davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Veteran y. S. Worker
Retires With Purse

William C. Stierlin, "a, one time
clerk at the old Ebbitt House, is
resting serenely at his home in
the Plaza Apartments today,
after Al years in the office OF the
accountant, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Fellow workers
gave Stierlin a purse of gold and
cake at retirement ceremonies
yesterday.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale today
In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

tation of theses on prohibition
phases available for publication
and discussion at periodical in
tervals in the future.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
C0rsets

--lo BiSIim COrseIettes. ma
jority large sizes. s. 80. SO
value ...............
is Bien JoIie Evening Corsel-
cites, Of satin. Sizes @S ono
80 to 50. $l2.50 value
Table Lot Girdles and S0C
Brassleres, soiled .......
small Lot Of Safety Pockets
for travel DC ana SOC
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Handkerchiefs

Large. Linen Mandkercniefs'
with colored initial and o.
colored hens; 15c value.
Novelty Handkerchiefs Of linen
and cotton: 25c val 72hc
Small lot Handmade Handker-
chiefs, also white initiated CSn
handkerchiefs; soc value SON
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
LOW PRICES, Lower Friday!
Silverware

~ Three cOmpArt-
ment Vegetable Dish; az IN
$17.50 value .........
II Silver plated
Flower Bowl; $500 @7 40
Value ......,........
-3 Silver plated
Sugar and Cream Sets; @9 or
$6.98 value .........
q Silver plates
Water Pitchers; 39.9S @S IN
value 80.
-6 Sterling Silver
Flower Vases; $5.98 @2 90
value ......
q Salad Sets with
sterling handles; $2.9S @7 80
value ............... -.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Jewelry.

% WOm.Ms sI.-.
Natches. S<1.VU &X.00
values ..........s'.
- Woman Wrist &h QS
watch. $l7.95 value ~
-Io mems watch Brace 20c
lets, Sl.00 values. ......
II Genuine Amber &2 OK
Necklace, $1,000 value ~O'~O
liz Novelty Necklaces. 20C
$l.95 values. ...........!.
"a Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
so Inc hes. sS.sS $l.50
value
LIS Novelty Necklaces. E0c
Sl.95 values. .............
IS Sterling Silver Chanel Neck.
Iaces, $5.95 values; Rose
Quartz Necklace, 90 OK
$3.50 value. Choice ~
IL Rose Quartz Neck @7 20
lace. $3.50 value.
II Novelty Necklace. @1 QS
S4.e5 value. .........
i 80; Mar: : !: vv,ni wrist $3.95
IS Rhinestone Brace
lets. s4.s' to sa's' $l.5O
values
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
-Rayon Bcrets. plain
and fancy. Large and CQo
small sizes. .............
Assorted Neckwear. also a Few
hlousettes. $l.S9 to $2.sS QSc
values, as is............
SILK Scarfs. chanel styles. can
also be used for head 49c
scarfs or sashes. ......
Summer eckwear.
mussed. soc to soc 2Sc
values ..............,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Art Goods

-2O Fancy BOudoir Pillows, ka-
pok filled; soiled; $l.5s &1.M
and $1.e8 values. -.
-Buciila Package Goods, discon-
tinued n numbers; I,,,n. 7Se ! 2 Price
lie large balls PeArle
Cotton, No. 5; purple only; 70c
soc value ............s..
Crash Shopping Bags, Tor
tinted: 29c values. ......
-l8 Bed Lights and
BOudolr Lamps, soiled; @7 .M
Sl.98 value ..........
Yarn. for hooked rugs, Oc
23c value; skein. .......
odd lot Stamped Pieces-Cur-
tains. gowns, children'S organdy
dresses. ETC.; see to 7sc S9c
values.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
s1x99
899c
Linens

--4S Tablecloths, japanese
Blue Prints: 60-in. size; A0r
reg. soc; each. ..........
--1O Doe. Dinner Napkins. linen,
22x22-in. size. Reg. @2 OS
$3.50. Doc. .........
so Glass Towels.
linen, green check. l2I2c
Reg. Ice. Each ..... ~
us Dresser Scarfs, also
vanity sets. Of linen. 6Qr
reg. $1.OO ,..............
Ills yds. Linen Table Dsnask.
rose color. 10 in. Res. @1 On
@i.75. Yard ......... ~
-3 Linen Cutwork Banquet
Cloths, 6exe7 inch
size; lace trimmed; wIZ 0E
reg. $25: choice. -. ~
10. Pattern Cloths Of linen
damask, were $4.O0 to $1,000;
now So. 90. !" $500
Kann's street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
HOmefttings

-S Walnut finished
Cedar Chests; $l2.s5 ~G 90
FAIue ...............
-Remnants Curtain and DRAG.
cry Fabrics; lee to acc ~
values. Yd. ............ 1VO
$50 Rayon Taffeta 90 ~
Bedspreads, $9.9S value ~Os 80
liz Voile Ensemble
Sets for bed rooms; @S zS
&o.98 value ........ wee so
las Window Shades. 07~
seconds 6sc to CSC grades a &C
--22 bolts FlOwered To-
Wolfe; soc value. Yd. %. AIC
la Slip Covers for chairs and
davenports; formerly QOn
$295. Each ............O O~O
--S Mattress Covers, GS.
soiled; 9ec to $l.4S values OOC
-Ruffled and Criss-crOss Cur
tAins and Cfetonne Drap-
cry sets; 69c to CSC liz
values
-22 16-pc. VOile En-
semble Sets; $5.S8 @C 90
value .........s.....
Theatrical Gauze, natural and
pastel shades; 1Sc and 7Ac
25c values. Yd. ........
"a Square Pillows, cretonne or
leatherette; 29c and 39c To
values .......s.....
SO Auto Seat Cover Sets, for
backs and seats,
coaches and sedans; CT 40
92.95 value ......... %A'1>
la -. C Con- 4s sD5,.s 1e,,. Gov $l.95
81 sc1,t1.. G.st9s1s = g, y.',,. rS1S,nF $2.89
Ia Screen Doors,
damaged; $1.9S to &1 00
$3.98 values ,...... %O
"A Porch Shades,
damaged: &2.4S to 07 IN
$&.95 values ........
80 Leatherette HassOcks, OO~
Soiled; formerly 9l.00....
IL Ready-made 8-Pc. Slip-cover
Set Of Jaspe cloth; W1n 0n
formerly $3.50 -. %AV'VO
"A Couch Hammocks; @S 90
formerly $12.95 ..... ~
Kann's-Third Fi9Or.
Umbrellas
-3 Silk Umbrellas, blue. black
and white; Is ribs; &3 O8
S795 value .........
"A Silk Umbrellas. purple and
blue; $500 value; Is &O S0
ribs .....
- SILK Umbrellas,
red and blue; Is ribs; W1 OQ
93.95 value ......... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Toys
Il See Saw. floor Ct Pr
sample; $2.9S value. ~
-6 S Kim-O Play @7 Q2
Houses; $3.o5 value. ~
-18 Metal Miniature OQO
Golf Sets, $595 value. -.
liz sand Sleeves with OS0
rnolds; ACC values. .......
IS Doll In Sand Box with C0c
canopy top; $l.o0 value.
IS Mack ump
Trucks, pull toy; 1895 60 83
~iO japanese Airpianes; 24c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends Of TOiletries,
some shopworn; 25c to 70c
soc values ..............
Kann's-street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
II Studio Couch
with pillows. $3.50 S24.0S
value ...........'
II Double Sliding @13 Q3
Couch. 1895 value
II EnxIander Double Da-Bed
with pad. sas.s5 S28.SO
value ............
- Pull-Up Chairs. &S M
Si0.95 value. .......
-3 Felt Mattresses, sin @70
gle. $24.50 value. ..... W.
. Boudoir Chairs. @S Q3
1896 value. ........
Il Cogswen Chair with foot
rest. ss4.So $3.50
value ............
Inner Spring Mattress, @73
single. $29.50 value.
II Double Couch Cotton Pad,
floor sample. $S.S5 @6 S0
value .......k......
II Felt Couch Pad, CT E0
double. $i0.50 value O
-6 Metal Beds, full and single,
S14.95 to $19.o5 values. @6 QQ
Floor samples. 80.
10 Cotton Mat
tresses, all sizes. $7.SS I'd 30
VaIuS
IS Link Springs.
full and single. $6.s5 CO 03
value
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Lamps

-75 Parch m e ntized
Shades, for floor lamps; C0c
S1.0O value 90. .............
- Three-light Floor
Lamp Bases; $2.9S @1 80
value ...............
3 Two-light Floor Q1 CS
Lamps. $2.4s value. ~
-I2 Daven port or
Lounge Lamps, brass @S 40
plated
Shades: soc value. ......
-3 Pottery Table
Lamps, com plete; @7 or
S2.49 value .........
I'll pottery Table
Lamp Bases; $1.es S7 90
value ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
Ia Cretonne window Drapes'
fiowereo patterns, Win CSC
border. Reg. 69c. Each.
liz White Dimity BED QSC
sureads, cot size. Each.
3 Cretonne Bedspreads, single
bed size, in flowered pat 60C
terms; reg. $1.00 value; ca.
-ISO PIllOwcases, made OSC
of muslin. Reg. 35c. Each
so Yds. Awning Canvas, QC
in white. Reg. 29c. Yard.
% Spread and Pillow sets Oh
rayon, in fancy woven patterns,
4 double-bed, 2 single 1906
bed sizes. Reg. $9.95.
900 Yds. White
NainsOOk. ss in. Reg l2I2c
$50 Yds. Unbleached
Muslin, So in. Reg. 121ac. o.
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Smocks, Aprons, Etc.
-s Printed SmOcks, misses and
women's sizes; $l.s5 $l.30
value .......
10 Novelty Print Tea S0c
Aprons. Were S1.59.
-6 Colored Uniforms, OF rayon
and white poplin; $500
were $500 ..........
is HOoverettes, of print zoe
ed cotton. Were $1.00...
is Printed Br0adclOth Dresses,
regular and extra @1 80
sizes: were sass.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
-I26 Prs. Pull-on Silk Gloves .
black. white, eggshell.
Sizes 515 to 7. $l.oO 70c
value
-I33 Prs. 16-buttOn Silk Gloves,
mode and gray. Sizes 5is 3Qc
to 71a. $l.75 value. 49,.
-93 Prs. Novelty Gun sink
Gloves, beige and mode. 2QC
Sizes So tot8. soc value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants, grosgrain,
satin, etc.: "a to in.
widths: 15c to 29c val 70C
ueS. Yd. ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Regatta Underwear, mesh top
and sna - cro's-Oar shorts 47c
Quilted Pads, size 70c
15x18. Each ...........
Print Dresses, Soiled.
Sizes l to s years. $l.00 l7c
NNluC
Baby BonnetS. soiled. to 2
year sizes. $1.00 to $l.96 SOo
NdlQCO
Hand Embroidered Dresses, !
and 2 year sizes. $l00 SOc
NdluC
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Notions

limitation Leather Chair IT,
Seats, 25c value. .......
Toilet Seat Covers, Law CSr
ender only ..............
Single Garment Bags-
organdy and Argentine S0N
cloth; Sl.O0 value. ......
-Darning Silk, assorted C7C
colors; soc values; box.
.Chal1is l1I... Laundry Bags TIC
25c values ..............
Odds and Ends Of q for 10O
Wash Cloths. Friday -
IS Shoe Cabinets, dam
aged-also folding stor- G0C
age boxes; choice. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
10 Rain Goats. sizes 7 SOC
to 16. Each ...........
lis Slip-Over Sweaters. sizes
: :. dx to Il, u. si'sS to $l.O0
IS OverblOuses, sizes 10 S0~
and ~. $l.00 value. -. O
lie SIip-Ovef Sweaters, EOc
sizes 10 TO IA. 81 value. 80
Kaun's-Second Floor.
Underwear
-lS RayOn Pajamas, for 100
naerly $1.9S. ..............
-S Rayon Pajamas, for AOO
merly $i.6o .............
n. S.,.,.,. Thrss.D,sS: Es...,.,'':. RAy'n 99c
Cola .o1ar.: H:,sS .,es. Coat. dark 29c
--26 Rayon Panties and
,.;,,.. S'ssssrs' trimmed; .l.'' 98c
VdWCo ssS.s..ss
--4S pcs. ChildreTi's Rayon To-
Underwear Is for 5Acl
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1931-06-18
$2.05 Al Wool
Bathing Suits
$1.88

One and two piece mod
els, In black, navy, bright
shades and combinations.
Sizes 81 to. a in the
group.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

-3 Hodges Wicker
Rugs, 9xl2 it.; sec 90 OS
onos $lS.95 grade. %. %~~
so Delt0x Grass
Rugs, 27x54 in.; $l.95 @7 10
to S2.95 grades ..... PA
II HOdges Wicker
Is;:. nSs, 7'sa' NJ $3.50 1895
-S Rice straw Rugs, sxl2 IT,;
3. damaged; M sTsA.: :'.sS to $1.95
IS Woven Fibre Rugs CD or
71ax9 IT,; 37.49 value ~S~
--25 Grass Runners, 27x0 OQo
and 27xl2 sizes. .........
-10 Deltox Grass
Rugs, 413x71s IT,; 90 OK
94.95 value .........
40 ColOred Cocoa Mats; E7~
9Sc to $1.49 values. -. ~
% Stenciled Fibre Rags, Okla
IT,: fioor samples; 34.05
910.95 grade ........
loo Rice Straw Rugs, CO~
27x54 in; 69c grade. -. ~
--1O Baske { weave
Fl fiErs n Rug Rugs sz' IT.; 4.05
-6 Bask etweAVe
Fibre Rugs, 412x712 @9 az
it.: S4.75 value 49,. ~O
100 So. Yds. Felt-base Rem
nants e yds. wide); Toe C9c
grade; So; yd. ;;:..
41zx9 IT,; $4.95 value ~
is Gold Seal Felt-baSe EO~
Rags, 3x3 IT,; $l.25 value ~
go Gold Seal COngOleum 0dc
Rugs, lsx36 in; 35c value
IS Felt Base Art
Squares sxi2 IT.; 50 $4.30
value ...............
s Crex Ultra Rugs, Sxl2 and
sxlo It. $3.50 and $l3.05
$500 values ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Laces

-EyeIet Embroidered Pique, SS
in, in white, orchid, green. maize.
pink and beige. $l.SO @770
grade. Yard ........
Wash LAees. edgings
and bandings. 1'c value. 70c
Yard .................
Kann'sEStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

SpOrtswear
Cotton Blouses, odd sizes. CSc
in white and egsshell. -.
Bathing c aps and Qc
scarfs, broken assortment
Us Dresses, of kid angora, and
3-pc. knitted suits. in bright
shades. sizes IA, le &O OK
and 1S. Choice $50.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Sale! Bleached Sheets

Made Of good quail
ity sheeting, with
fine finish, specially
priced.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Lingerie

q
Silk Chemise, Step-ins and
Panties; sl.Ss and S1.OO
$1.95 values ......
Ia Pajamas for lounging or
beach; $2.95 and $5.95 GO O0
values .............. ~S
-S One and Two Piece Loung-
ing Pajamas; $500 u Price
to $500 values. :. ANO
Cotton Chemise, Step 7Oc
ins and Slips; soc value. 80
az Silk ChemiSe, Step-ins and
Panties; s2.95 and %7 OK
S3.95 values ........
-35 Beach PajamaS
of rayon taffeta; $1.95 CT 90
value ...............
Kann's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Special Group
CORSETS
$l.88

Rubber reducing or bro
csde batiste. The usual
$500 to $3.50 qualities.
Sizes - to a.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

PiIIoWcase8 .........s...AS .ASe ea'
Kann's-street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
Pit Silos Are Popular
in Feeding Live Stock

(By WALTER G. WARD, Extension
Architect, Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.)
Kansas farmers are finding the
use of the pit silo most economical
In their cattle feeding enterprise.
The pit silo should have a con-
crete collar beginning three feet or
more below the ground to avoid
frost action and extending three or
four feet above ground to increase
the capacity. The wall above
ground will also serve as protect
ing wall to keep animals from fall
ne into the silo when it is empty.
Below the collar the silo should
be dug with smooth, true walls and
plastered with a mortar consisting
of one part cement to three parts
of clean, coarse sand. To this mix
ture should be added hydrated lime
equaling 10 per cent of the cement
used. If the ground shows any
tendency toward caving it is advis-
able to use reinforcement, such as
wire fencing or hall screen.
About the only serious disadvan-
tage to a pit silO is in the removal
of the silage, which necessitates the
use of some kind of a hoist. If the
hoist is made with sufficient ca
pacity that only one trip into the
silo is required at each filling, this
does not offer such a difficult prob
lem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
LIVE STOCK FACTS

A clean start for pigs has a real
cash value at marketing time.
The cheapest thing in the most
profitable ration for live stock is
"fresh air"
Skim milk, good quality alfalfa
hay, or clover hay should be fed
to furnish protein.
When pigs are five or six weeks
old, they should have middlings or
shorts and tankage or cob meal.
More than two-thirds of all the
cattle infected with tuberculosis
have been slaughtered since 1917,
federal authorities estimate.
Feeding hogs in cars at loading
time or in lots Immediately before
loading increases death losses in
transit by % to 80 per cent.
Heavy feeding and no exercise
on Sunday or rainy days are bad
for horses. Be sure to reduce the
feed when the work stock is idle.
If wheat cannot be sold at profit
on a 50-cent per bushel price, it
may be utilized with off-grade peas
and cheap forage for sheep, swine
or cattle feed, and turned into a
profit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
Alfalfa and Clover Are
Favored for Farm Stock

Oats hay may be fed to beef cat
tie but it is not as efficient as Glow
er or alfalfa hay. Oats hay corre-
spends very closely to timothy hay
in composition. 1t is much lower
in protein, is not eaten with quite
so much relish as legume hay and
does not have the conditioning and
laxative effect of the latter. Alfal-
ia hay contains 10.6 per cent d.
gestible protein. 80 per cent car
bohydrates and 90 per cent fat.
Glover hay carries 7.6 per cent
protein, 1913 per cent carbohydrates
and is per cent fat.
Oats hay has only 3.4 per cent
protein, 1874 per cent carbohydrates
and IL per cent fat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
0l.lVE
STOCKn
COTTONSEED MEAL
FOR LIVE STOCK
Especially Valuable Protein
Feed for Dairy Cows.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
Cattlemen and other live stock
owners who need a feed high in
protein to supplement homegrown
rOughages will find cOttOnseed
meal or cake satisfactory, accord
ing to information given in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1179-F, Feeding Cot
tonseed Products to Live Stock.
This bulletin has just been issued
in revised form by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c. CottOnseed meal
stimulates the appetite of fattening
animals and causes them to con-
sumo more feed and likewise to
make greater gains.
COttonseed meal is a valuable
protein feed for dairy cows, as the
bulletin shows, one pound of good
quality cOttonSeed meal furnishes
as much digestible protein as three
pounds Of wheat bran. The addi-
tion of cottOnSeed meal to ratiOnS
for high-producing dairy cows,
however, renders the ratiOnS salts
factory only so far as the protein
requirement is concerned.
Beef cattle on pasture may be
fed cOttOnseed cake or meal as a
fattening ration with satisfactory
results. Hogs may also be fed cot
tOnSeed meal in limited quantities
as a protein supplement. Horses,
however, should receive only cot
tonseed meal of good quality and in
limited quantities, not more than
one pound daily for n horse weigh
ing 1000 pounds if digestive dis
turbanceS are to be avoided.
The bulletin shows how to COM
pare various grades of cOttOnseed
meal or cake and how to select the
feed which supplies a pound of
protein at the least cost. A num-
Der of suggested rations which in
clude cottonseed products are list
ed and the results of several ex-
periments show the value of sup
Elemental feeding of animals on
pasture. Copies of Farmers Bulle-
tin 1179-F may be obtained on ap-
plication to the Office of Informa-
tion, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26
In Other Words

Now that women are manning
our banks" pens a Cambridge
cashier, "and already have six of
their sex as presidents of banks In
our country, I'm wondering if
they're figuring on putting a new
complexion on finance, and" he
nervously queries, "if they're likely
to become competent to compete
with men as cashiers?" Surely"
admits the Boston Herald, "and
most Of them would make grand
tellers, too"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

(By WALTER G. WARD, Extension
Architect, Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-26

Congressman L. c. Dyer of Mis-
souri, who told President Hoover
of the benefits, financial and other
wise, he believed would result if
the making and sale of real beer
were legalized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
When It's Time to Lay Politics Aside

Great Britain is rising to meet its financial crisis.
Parliament is pruning down the nations costs and econo-
my is the word.
Prime Minister MacDonald hasn't minced his words
about there being a crisis. He and those who were his
foes short weeks ago are working side by side to stabilize
the kingdom.
Save for some disgruntled labortes, members of the
party Macdonald formed and nursed to power, politics
has been laid aside and all have worked for the COM
mon cause-Great Britain.
In New York state there are indications that politics
will be laid aside and that all will work to relieve the
states unemployed. Gov. Franklin ID. Roosevelt has a
program for the needy. From republican headquarters
this week came orders that the party must not obstruct
the democratic governors program to help the jobless
and the hungry. Be that good politics, it's good coopera-
ton too
And now's the time for political foes to lay aside
their personal differences and pull together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
Daily Health
Talk

Sir Humphrey Rolleston Il CON
vinced, as are also practically all
who have made a scientific study
of the subject. that heredity is the
most important factor in determin-
ing the span OF life. Among 1874
persons whose parents both lived
more than 80 years the average
age at death "a SIT years whereas
among 1913 persons whose parents
died before 90 years of age the
average life was 1928 years.
Only recently have scientific
biologists begun to apply the X
detrimental method in an endeavor
. learn the factors that actually
,0ntrol the duration OF life. Many
If the most important studies have
been made in the department OF
biometry and vital statistics OF the
School OF Hygiene and Public
Health of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. The life cycle Of the ordinary
fruit fly is a short one. The average
age of a generation is Q TO III days.
After years Of study On the life
OF this fIy the investigators were
able to develop experiments which
showed the factors governing the
duration OF life.
II was found for instance that
the rate of mortality was profound
" influenced BY the density Of the
population. When a certain num-
Der OF the flies together occupied
a limited space such as was repre-
sented BY the bottle in which they
we're grown. the volume of air. the
volume Of food and the r Of
food surface being constant. the
crowding definitely influenced the
rate at which the flies died. When
ever the optima1 density was ex-
ceeded the death rate increased.
In an endeavor TO determine
what II Is that Is inherited that
makes one family live longer. than
another, Professor Raymond Pearl
Of the Johns Hopkins University
concluded that the thing might be
characterized as inherent vitality"
The human being Is conceived as
an aggregation OF matter that
has the property OF automatically
changing food or energy into heat.
work. component matter of itself.
or waste. Obviously human beings
are differently organized and vary
In the manner in which they
utilize the products OF the earth in
sustaining life. The inherent vital
ity is the total potential capacity
Of the organism to perform ac-
tons necessary TO life.
OF course, the more raDidlv the
person uses ND his inherent vitality
tn more likely he Is to die soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
They Could Have Killed Him But

Warden r. r. Davis nerve stopped a prison mutiny
In Utah that might have claimed many lives and done
damage running into the thousands.
The outbreak was well under way, the prisoners
had gained the upperhand and had even kidnapped two
guards whom they threatened to strangle. Then the war
den acted. He walked into the prison courtyard, alive
with rebellious convicts. They might have killed him
easily enough but they didn't touch him.
Such lack of fear awed these frenzied convicts into
submission and at his command to "get back to your cells,
you men," they scurried for the cell house.
How much better was this warden's plan than stand
Ing on the prison walls aggravating the mutiny by pour
ing a stream of bullets at those convicts. Men the world
over respect a brave man. And when it comes to bravery
and to handling men this warden certainly knows his
onions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
ID ~ TIE
Anniversary


On sept. IA. 1877. Elrhu Root.
speaking 10 the National Security
League OF Chicago. denounced war
opponents as traitors TO the United
states.
Roots address was quoted from
coast to coast and commented on In
the foreign press.
On this date also the italian arrfI
regained the summit OF Mount SA1
Gabrielle.
Germans entered the French
trenches ON the 5O0-yard front
north of Caurieres wood. and Rus
SLAMS. on the Riga front captured
Kronberg. Keitzen. Sisseral ana
Peine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
.Bdrbs

That prisoner that sawed his
way out or the Philadelphia jail
MS his comrades sang To drown
the noise. probably proceeded bar
BY bar.
The depression hasn't hit col
leges yet. They can pay as much
this season ms last for q fullback.
Gov. Huey Long wants To legis-
lase against growing cotton. whatll
we do for wooden underwear next
winter
The heart expands az high alti-
tudes. Big heartedness that doesn't
help anybody but the undertaken.
Horses may be replaced by auto
mobiles. but did you YER try to
get serum out Of a Ford7
Having &c" these days In no adj
vantage Il the dry agents find out
"A teacher showed her divorce pa
pers and got n job. Just the person
TO teach domestic science.
with these new Empress Eugene
hats cooked up on n side OF wo-
mems heads It's getting so you
can't tell unless you smell her
breath.
While brains grow. scientists say.
teeth rest. and a man pays for bad
teeth with a better brain Maybe
that's why movie actors have such
good teeth.