davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

~ sn,u 10 IN nav =" reoh a
syv abaui sfsY u as1nut { q
h.iB R a7vDerisa,nau ; rSpm a.
IN 40, lun 10 ~adpSLsinni
ur. =" AAvi,, u,tlig pn;,
ht n 10 tesaus VIA ain
'autt au IN Hbni -ili ucao 1t
80 IN, mag rspni , uun iba,l
c,a Adust'io, Dms ,Nrf ne
~ hauH aria - rr G - oos at ?
- httH 1 an b vosl I, au,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
aars.aTG o,ikalYy

osry" CWs AY ," as n
uaurrA ,aSy y ~ tJanutlh Sia.s
I~aprttv uN EaGotpp ovpraS Z
~. awe p.uare All r crauts
. ay IS 4prr~, WI onuf ;:
su'. ~ mii,iGr z avst Evvas 81
~ nu,t4 Stats I I'm ST. au !
IN - TN %, ccyots gaul vat
20. aI Sy ~, 4pNryp ataa'
NJ uuc. .! n@rat'a nn
TN apuit. . ,~viosvs, E, - /
'%-@pihup, tn auirptf g Cr,t
nN''s 9ff1t n rai..rs .:
s apr.6rr "zg 'GN rs,f nft
';.''s - t.s4 NtvtDu siatr ,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
1uf~ gna Wv

uaastrtGlI, % ilrgiur la4.
DsiI 1aHagiCl, 90 NCc,l
M g. lei
., aGab isIIqn /. frralr.t .
.1b6u, Ou1zasu
you Ni hoVTy yatm { IA Cl.. -
iVra % l.rw prrss.. 90 -uCsut
- a M nfu hhur's. a. & iti
lGIrtflxL VA alsu IN +, oru %
40 MIN S~gEaiiultItl ~
et Z ~ 1 safsr 4 ~ , nIuGiimtltt VIZ
enmaSsei tns' a 2al1. Aar- o.
lfgiya mh ~. s. M " = H..
8 wv an Wy w Wv EE
~lsaptibl q w . ~. M r IS. ..-1.
! MARSHA HldHI rrmht II a , ~
"a & aAlion 4 ziE,s az a En--vmI M
iiovy = aSfAsllpau I N raainIan {, q nC
lima saB b . a iB Z IN = uslrv.at, 4 ana
w. riU : a. an Wntr xhi
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

~ a.u-rG1 a. rhc,aiarHnrs -
- ~ HnAl rvprp, ~ a.-rat
euriraVua titrf mIsiti Eg-,
a'rntf . - ssu DiY n.aAt
o. LlI ,uffadf ~ ~ s.,ith a
;u Ltadf MT
ihe, . nm ,rl', AIT Jui IT. ssi
Z ga rtgu r6Gft nitlg Nhf,E.
D. Faa. HRaLL,
/. ins n'eytt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
= Nu-l1ir II me
- IiliIH Elltr .ilie.si
'':.rClr III M.--tn

L. to- -ttsFr rcls.1 L.dtixss
se'a h.:nse.c.. Vico-ls8
A. . ,uu. ar. l-xnsaa tim
'ro.ss' r-.-rr-,;s J.. n Weisd
aii' g rai aGa . hs1rsst'
y-csr.-
!f-i az 2 tn laess lru
''re-'a, 81 r!ax. O.. tpssEg 1ss'
lH U. 50 trmrtn zakEs'
~ rc' 81 rrnHr trs striks.
o.. a. cGs., %: e. "a, =p6uoss
~ snL>. ~ca.asstlGaa Eettis
'.'..o IN razt : tn trooss'
hH aitr, a.. nEGo, trElsy, asi
'1s .aA a cpu sea srt.snoa
'harctt-R str,get "a }eoaf
'hlAt .4rs. ..ancnmnE ecsca-
''s' '.nss rsossru Alistsssi
o~I-.u2rnI.
't c31y 81 lagr precsustT
'iat'rSso. :a!eti auinmrr ne
"'H ltsteU an isasi fgnrftae
''Et arnE, o. Dtl.e . IA
"an ,shrrril sasssRgr kenfi'
"'r iSiAna 1lnss lpgoss. llesss'
is' isrs dnH "a b paurnmey
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
Tsu a.FEfriv. An 4 uSltrtsu
- rSeaB


GfpH UAal1r
wa Ouut fAJ tiJrHm
n anst hoUt 'laB 'NII Aml
a wa : huHh 4'fl 3,st mn
a. a hoat lstta... ;iIann
aunhl ) naSDop ma uH,a t'rI Bsl
INso'ar 4 nasDsnp , dJ1 ~ ioIl All
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
Haas. HWnt@ d ca.
:i:yr'' s'.lI blaE

W. Il tm nr.n n4n rnt.
'r'uMn ant tin~u'u"t o,vp INT nos.-..
m mu 'ru' aIuu vtai lurrer NJ NJ
iu ror. VIII mut soou-t-' II inn .
mt mu.luusn, j'tur Nu.mm liuut .
0] truuru-. 3 ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
Economical 5. @, r.

VII htl 4 t-nIfitt uuuis.
I'd ~ ON Il ENTPS and t,a.
,"t.-4 Sew uuit' tsiu,'1 T,mm.
vn. WIN IL tst. ant 4 stf, ma
7r -iff summer wlI ti,ua. the,
v.t .'l a. ur.t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

aaaNos, As''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04
ueVTu C onyEsg

q Elt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

is kept in closest seclusion in his
home, under the guardianship of his
daughter and son-in-law, who say
his inirmities demand it. Past the
barrier of servants and silken por-
there's few even of the old cronies of
his active days manage to enter.
Never comes the clink of a vaquero's
spurs, nor the greeting of saturnine
sheep herder. laundering for the
sight of tossing horns, he sees only
sleek lmousines on the boulevard;
hears only their sirens in place of the
dawnyap of coyotes.
The grizzIed old king of the range
is an unhappy exile from the empire
he created.
The knowledge that after his pass
ing probably will come the quick dis
memberment of his great domains is
also cIouding the old mans waning
years.
Even into the quietude of his we'll
guarded cloister have filtered rumors
of the growing single tax movement
in the West, of heavier land tithes
to break up the great holdings in the
Pacific states, bolstering the conser-
walton policies which have already
put Miller's retainers on the defen-
sive in many California counties.
1t is the handwriting on the wall.
With Henry Miller will pass the
feudalism of the Western range.
SHADES OF CONSISTENCY
1t was in the conservatory
Wont you let me hug your" he
murmured ardently.
mot here" she replied. "It
wouldn't be proper"
Going out on the dance floor they
engaged in tango,-N. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
HENRY MILLER, KING OF THE RANGE, ENDING
HIS DAYS IN EXILE FROM EMPIRE HE BUILT
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

BY JACK JUNGMEYER
San Francisco, Cal, March TO-
Never again can the West produce a
cattle king like Henry Miller; now in
his S5th year. He is the last of his
type.
What was tolerated and encourag-
ed in his day is wrong in this, meas
ured by the new public standards.
His big "M'' brand is on too many
acres and too much precious water
for one mans private property in a
settled land.
The very passion of acquisitive-
ness, today still unsatiated despite his
millions and vast dominions, has be-
come a mockery to the inirm old
monarch because he can no longer
crafty it through personal effort.
For that reason he isn't as con-
tented as the poorest of his vaqueros.
He never learned how to play. Had
no time. With ostentation he has lit
tie patience. No private yachts or
cars, golf or tennis for Henry Miller.
And so, white-haired and sad-eyed,
he has come to lean and unhappy
years of enforced idleness.
At times he tries pathetically to
summon a flash of his old energy; to
have some individual part in the
activities that bear his name. Occa-
sionally he orders himself driven to
his abattoirs. Confusedly he stands
and watches the great stream of BUSH
ness he has launched roll along, coin
ing gold from beef.
But while his thousands of en-
p1oyes are respectful to the "Old
Boss" they merely tolerate without
needing him. He is not essential. In
fact, almost in the way
Except for these rare drives, Miller
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

east rich-stin thinking of Nettie.
Uncle Green, can l have her for my
wife,"
And in the willing, broken assent of
the contrite old man, all the past was
forgotten and the reunited trio saw
only bright, golden future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

ooh, Ned" shivered Nettie, cling
ing the closer to him..
'That was the lesson of my life"
pursued the returned wanderer. 81
swore never to Craze the path of
wrong again. went west, poor
thinking of Nettie have come back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
WAGE SCALE AGREED UPON

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 16.-Propos-
ed new wage scale and working
agreement providing for average ad-
vance of ten per cent and improved
working conditions for electrical
workers employed by Bell Telephone.
Company in Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesota and the two Dakotas has been
agreed upon by the executive officers
of the Init Brotherhood of Industrial
Workers. Referendum vote will be
ordered. 1000 men affected,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
ODD NEWS

Erie, Pa.-Geo. Livingstone known
world over as ga No. ]" the king OF
tramps, will be married to Miss Mary
Trohoski.
PhiIadeIphia.-Mrs. S. Weir Mitch
ell. wife of late neurologist and au-
thor, died II days after death of hus-
band
Rochelle Park.-DanieI McMullen,
postmaster, grocer and coal man,
was held up for 25th time, between
his Office and home. Beaten and rob-
bed.
Lincoln, III.-County Clerk Harry
Ryan adjudged insane. Worried be-
cause chickens failed to win prizes in
poultry show.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
FIRE ATTACKS CHURCH

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed by fire at st. Joseph's Slavonian
Roman Catholic church, 18th and
Halsted streets. The church is a two
story building, the upper part being
used asa parochial school The sis
tiers in charge got the 300 children
out without injury. The building was
badly damage .-:.s--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
PRISONER USES CLASSIFIED AID
TO LAND JOB

Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 16.-A prisoner
at Waupun is trying the classified ads
to get himself position when he
leaves prison, declaring that his pa
role from sentence imposed for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
depends upon his ability to secure a
job.
ut is necessary for me to gain the
confidence and interest of some. one
who is willing to put faith in the word
of a convict" he wrote. 81 am right
with myself and will win out. Out of
these bitter years of experience 1,
have learned that nothing in the way
of success is worth while except
through truth and right living"
He wants a place as bookkeeper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
EScdlloped Potatoes, Etc.

Prepare for baking. Cover with a
deep pan and bake slowly on the hot
plate. Remove the cover and brown
beneath the burner.
The principles of baking Without an
over are tie same, whatevC. article is
selected Care must always be used to
keep TIE baking article Well covered
and to prevent burning. 1t is best to
begin with the simplest things, such
as potatoes with the jackets on and
then graduate into the more complex,
like pies and puddings. There is no
mystery whatever connected with the
process and no involved details to be
followed
Two things only are to be particu-
larly remembered: Do not turn the
gas too high; and wherever possible
especially with pastries, use heavy
iron skillet in addition to the hot
plate, as thi: retains the heat with lit
tie danger of bur ming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
Horses and Cattle
AUCTION SALE
HORSES. HORSES

DATE. MONDAY. MARCH IA
PLACE. E........,........ 1880 BROADWAY
THE PROPRIETOR. ,THoM. HANSBERGER
Where are we going Monday, March l6,
1914 at 10 a. M? Let us stop and think Oh.
yes we will take day off and attend Hams
berger's big Auction Sale of Horses.
What do you see there? Why, we will see
as good an assortment of horses as YOU can
find at the Lucas Co. Fair. But best of ali
you will learn the way we sell them and meet
the squarest man that ever cracked n whip In
any sales ring-Thomas Hansberger, Jr So
let us have big reunion at 1880 Broadway
on the above date.
have sold 800 head of horses since tho
first of January and have the books to prove
it? The last sale was the only poor one Of the
year but the weather was SO cold that 1 could
not expect the people to turn out. But am
determined to make the next sale the banner
,ne of the year. will have the goods, and do
my part and will depend upon the public to do
the rest.
So join with me on Monday March 16, 1914
at 10 a. m. and will have horse sale at
1880 Broadway that will surpass any auction
ever held in the city.
Remember the slogan: you will do best at
Hansberger's."
THOMAS HANSBERGER, Prop.
NJ. l.. BOYER,
M. LYBARGER,
THOS. HANSBERGER, ST.,
Auctioneers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
FLdnnels

To two gallon pail OF cold water
take one-third oar Of any good soap,
excepting naptha, dissolved, and one
heaping tablespoonful OF borax, also
dissolved Stir cold water, dissolved
soap and borax well together, and
put in dannels.
Let stand two or three days and
then rub soiled parts lightly with
the hands, rinse twice in cold water,
wiring ury, shake ana dry quickly,
without freezing Flannels washed
In this way do not shrink, remain
soft, and wear longer. For family
of six it takes about three pals OF
water.
Blankets washed in this way never
mat, but remain fluffy and soft until
worn out. Hang blankets outside to
dry when there is little wind and
1t does not hurt them to remain in
the suds day or two longer wait
ing for good drying day.
Crocheted or knit shawls, Jackets,
or caps washed this way and dried
on sheet, not hung up in any warm
place, are like new again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
Washing Recipe

In an ordinary wash boiler put one
and one-half inch water; then put in
three-fourths to one bar good laun-
dry soap, thinly sliced. Let it come
to a boil, then put in one and one
half to two tablespoonfuls kerosene
oil.
When the soap is all dissolved add
enough water to fill boiler two-thirds
to three-fourths full. Then put
clothes in. After boiling five to
eight minutes they can be removed
thoroughly white, and clean.
without changing the water you
two or three successive
baL, S of clothes. This method
beats all the washing machines ever
made.
In this way clothes require no
rubbing. 1t saves nine-tenths of the
labor on wash day. Try it and be
convinced,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
Chocolate Cake

Two ounces of chocolate, one-third
cupful of hot water, one-half cupful
of butter, one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar, four eggs, one-half cupful OF
milk, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two
cupfuls of flour, three level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Method: Put
chocolate in bowl, add water, place
the bowl in a dish of boiling water,
stir until chocolate is melted, then
place to cool. Sift flour and baking
powder, beat eggs separately, cream
butter, add the sugar and when
creamy and light add the yolks and
vanilla. Beat well, then add choco-
late and when mixed add the milk and
about two-thirds of the flour. Beat
we'll, then add the whites of eggs and
the remainder of flour. Bake in a
moderate oven about fifty minutes.
Frosting: One tablespoonful of butter,
one cupful of pulverized sugar, one
tablespoonful of boiled coffee, and
one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
WoMAN,s HONESTY.

Are all the old illusions about WON
an to go? The Massachusetts profes.
sor of psychology who called her a
savage now alleges that "her honesty
especially in financial matters, is very
nearly case of pure fiction"
Woman's reputation of superior
honesty was acquired before she be.
came ;he subject of psychological re.
search-before professors began to
study her as they would an entomo.
logical specimen and analy2e, Gissect
and classify her character It may be
that the sex is not as honest as has
been thought. II is possible that
speaking generally, woman's depend.
ence on masculine caprice for income
beyond the bare means of support and
the necessity she has been under of
obtaining money for herself by indi.
rect methods have tended to blunt
her perceptions of moral values in
finance. 1t was not a woman who
made the discovery that money may
be tainted. But If the charge is true
the greater industrial and social in
NNpSiIuSiiNS VI NoiliSh oliouiu eventual
ly correct the fault. Yet will women
look to men for examples of abstract
honesty? However that may be, II
woman is to retain any shreds of her
reputation it is clear that she should
engage experts for her defense
against the psychological undertaking
to which her character has recently
been exposed. The case for the prose.
cution has been presented with such
animosity that little competent evi-
dence in rebuttal would be welcome.
New York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
Baby's Carriage Robe

Take two. gallons of gasoline in
which is dissolved a heaping scoop
measure of -four. lmmerse the robe
and rub we'll with the hands for sew
eral minutes, giving the most soiled
portions special attention.
Then use an equal amount of clear
gasoline to rinse it and hang 1t on
the line. When thoroughly dry, beat
and brush with whisk broom and
the -four dust will come out in clouds
leaving the robe as white and fluffy
ns when new.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

Why are we reduced to a negligible
place in the South American market?
Chiefly, says this official and expert
report because of the failure of Amer
ican manufacturers to conform closely
to the requirements of that market.
That is precisely what we have re.
peatedly said, and that is the lesson
and discreditably slow to learn, or to
apply. The difference between Euro
pean and American commercial agents
is that the former set out with empty
and return with full sample cases,
while the latter set out with them
full and return with them empty. The
European goes to his prospective pa
tron and asks him what kind of goods
he wants, and then goes home and
makes them for him. The American
goes to him and says, in effect: Here.
you poor, benighted Greaser Here
are the sorts of things which we SUI
perior Americans use. Now get a
move on yor~9elf, throw away your
he doesn't get an order, and no won
der The South American, like most
other persons, wants what he wants
and not what somebody else thinks he
ought to want; and the traGesman
who recognizes that fact and nets
upon it will get and deserves to get
his patronage York Tribane.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
DEATH RATE OF INDIANS
ihlrty-two Out OF Every Thousand
Are Victms-Thousand Have
tuberculosis.

Washington. d. ca report made
TO Congress b. a joint committee ap-
pointed to investigate the condition
OF the American Indians and the
Feasibility of erecting certain sanl-
tarlums for the cure of tuberculosis
among these Indians disclusCs pro-
portion of Indians suil erlng from dis
ease that is appalling.
The diseases to which they sne'ii
chiefly addicted are tuberculosis and
trachoma the latter being disease
that prevents the landing of an imi-
grant in any American port. The dis
covery of the generality of tubercu-
losls among the Indians is of com
paratively recent date.
The report says that the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs realizes the
necessity for promptly adopting some
feasible method to remedy the de-
piorable condition among the Indians.
vi the l6,470 cases at lndian board
ing schools examined. 4,916 cases OF
trachoma were discovered. or a per
where 39,231 cases of adults and chill
dren were examined trGchoma was
discovered in S,940 cases, or 22.7 per
cent The death rate from all causes
ami ng the Indians /; approximately
1924 per 1000
The percentage OF trachoma, as
shown by States in this report, is as
follows:
Oklahoma, 6S.72 per cent; Wyom-
ing, 81 per cent; Nebraska, Al per
cent; Utah, 33 per cent; Iowa, 32.O
per cent; Virginia, 30S0 per cent;
Nevada, 26O9 per cent; Montana
26.3 per cent Arizona, 29.9 per cent;
North Dakota, 2294 per cent; New
Mexico, 22.3S per cent; Kansas 2!l
per cent; South Dakota, 1724 per
cent; Idaho, 1906 per cent; Colorado
1886 per cent; Minnesota, 1905 pei
cent; Pennsylvania, 1876 per cent;
Washington, 1895 per cent; Oregon
1910 per cent; Michigan, TAG pei
cent; North Carolina, per cent;
Wisconsin, 6.86 per cent; New York
2 per cent, Florida. nothing,
On the subject of tuberculosis the
report says that out of 190,791 In
dians reported on, approximately
26,500 were estimated to have tuber
culosis. Thirty-two Pc cent of th'
whole number of deaths reported
from the various reservations wal
alleged to be due to tuberculosis.
I nf ha
caring for this vast number of cases
would be the establishment of tuber
culosis camps on the reservations
This has been done in few In
stances, and will be done In Others
as funds become available and wher'
local conditions are conducive Il
their proper maintenance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
NEW TACTICS OF
SUFFRAGISTS

Every Democratic candidate for
congress next fall is to be opposed by
woman-suffrage speakers. The can
didates are to be attacked without re-
gard to their own merits, merely be-
cause they belong to the party in
power. If the Republican party
should obtain control of the govern
ment its candidates would be opposed
nthe same way. These tactics have
been adopted by the woman suffrage
leaders at Washington: Oppose what
ever party may be in power, unless it
will approve constitutional amend
ment giving votes to women.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
Tho Value of Books.

A young girl once asked Mar (
Twain II he liked books for New-Year
gifts.
We'll, that aepends." drawled the
humorist, IF book has leather COW
er, I is really valuable as razor
strop; If 1t is brief, concise work,
such as the French write, 1t Is useful
to put under the short leg of wabbly
table. An old-fashioned book, with a
clasp, can be beat as missile to
hurl at a cog. anu large book. like
geographically, is as good as u
piece of tin to nall over a broken
pane OF g.ass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13

often insanity and death; education for problems
Symposium the "Vce Crusade" against sexual evils;
Miss Jane Addams on "Commerciaized Vice;n
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait vice Conditions Abroad;'
MIS- Alice Stebbns Wells "WoTk OF Women Police;"
segregation, supervision eradication and the other
morality problems discussed by the highest authores
sexual ignorance chief cause OF white slave" traffic;
teaching sexual tm,hs boys and girls need to know;
physiology of sexual in light OF latest Iesearches
wonderful power of secretions of sex glands;
sexual phenomena recently discovered by scientists
explains "secret OF manhood" "secret OF womanhood"
exposes fakes" on debility or "loss OF manhood"
dispes ignorance that makes victims for "quacks"
latest scientific explanation OF "noc,unal emissions"
secrets OF self and sexual strength all should know
"sexology" according TO latest scientific researches
By Winfield Scott Hall, PHI. D., M. D., u.eipziR)
World-Famous Lecturer and Authority on Sex Problems.
Sexual Acknowledge for every girl, wife & mother;
Sexual Know ledge for man, boy. husband & father;
All volume in plain simple inoaensive language
800 Pages; Price, Only $780, Postpaid
MAILED under plain wrapper
Address: TRAVERS LAF0UNTAIN CO., Distributor.
Dept. ID. AT Ohio Bldg. Toledo. Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
FARMS

have Oregon farms. 160 or 500
acres, of as productive land as there is
in the United States for about $1.00 per
acre, railroad fare and expenses in
cluded. Do you want one these farms :?
Write for particulars j. Wilson, 114O
Lawrence Ave-, Chicago. Ill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13

Holds Skull Pleoe-ldentlfies Thugs.
Chicago = Policeman Joseph De.
yaney appeared in court recently In
two pieces The smaller piece was
In his hand. 1t was section of his
skull which was dislodged by three
thugs, whom he appeared to identify.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
PERPLExEDl

Little Eva--What'e that. Aunt Maryf
Aunt Mary-It's scent bottle, dear.
Little Eva-How do you get the
Dennx out?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-13
DIR. Halls new book on
SEXOLOGY

INuslroIedi only SLO0)
Plain Truths of Sex Life
every person needs TO know
Safety in marriage relation;
strong manhood g. womanhood;
healthy and robust children;
prevention Of sexual abuses,
"social evil,n sexual diseases.
causing the innocent 10 suffer
blindness. neRe dieoIdeIs, and