davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
Chicago Attorney Is
Charged With Perjury
IBy Evening Hrr.ld Leased wir.l

Chicago sept - james & ward,
attoruoy TOE Edward W. Morrison. an
alleged millionaire bankrupt. was or
dorcd h,ld 'u 'ho grand pury by Fed
oral Judge Lands today on q charge
of perjury ward has como INTO pos
session OF S2.l0o.0OO ~ property
owned by Morrison. whose vanishing
millions have been % subject of iu-
qguy before Judgc Lands
Joseph Burustoiu, a junk draicr,
roputcd father uf tvu girls Morrison
recently adopted also Wa held to tho
grand IuH on . charge ~ perjury
Burnstciu had testified that his wife
made a death bed confession mat tho
eighty hrcc year old millionaire wa-
-" real father of the Two g.rle.
Ward bonds we're u1ed a. fI5.Uuu
ana Burn tclns az 5000
Judge lands directed states N'tur.
ne. Huyu, POO inFesugit, NuuIu".
Watd.s relations WITH hs aged c4ru'
roslfdiIg the Iattcr property
Judgo LluIl- also .roCtrd thtt th'
prcsId,nt ut m" ILLINOIS state Bar a..
py,drDu take ,WWrdiat, action w,
o. Nl,N fu dI-uarmcu' proceeding.
as,.u-l Aftuu,f ward instead -
protecting Morrison. wealth ludp'
IIuuI- declared tu1f wand Wts sac.
tuHIN bent uu acJu.rln. Nurisuu
prpprff.
Eluua Harris ward Jruogr,pn.
pr lnh. nnMmDr- H hu i"s med I'
Hu .u.u' 5000 900 uf hori.,1u- u.
nr. .u pro-. iIul th, aged man Wff
uu,. UuulH.. forms ~ "uior'aIuWrt'
and r.H.rH N.rrth.. t broken a,U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

utNt au.r returned b,r. Thrt cap.
,ur,d neither tuWuu..u.. CANNON
mon anything else.
'OuT r'Wrry drove u, NIu-n-
uut OF rhr pticc.. Hu.U hps hlI
taken. and pursued tn,u u 'b,r
retreat with she'll l,J,.m them uo
tu, Geo ,irg tnythua tVts u tnry
loH. atilouiuf n small grpupH
Through thr marrow Nr.r.a 90 th,
tow
General Tr,,inu asserted th'f rtr'
unit ot nr. futco Wa ,oorI.ultad. that
Ul PRISONERS examined Dy him agreed
lhbt NUta baud d,i urt uuwhrf
more than sN hundred that tn,rc
Wcr, ul dcfociiuus from the Elrrisun
ana that all of thc Automobiles Soc th,
.ctty are accounted for tut Ncr' used
iu the nshluR uulS 20 dHpus, col gov
.rnmcui troops none hr.uE carried
tNis has 'hr outlaws. 60. eminent ar
tllety urr WAS uulp ccHrrd hr saih
whom tho bandits had boom rrpulscd
aud thor. -"cm"d danger ut mttui
the pursu.ug forces under Generals
l,umu and Mcrricro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
All Branches of the City Govern.
ment Charged With Enforcing
the Laws Prepare for New Out
breaks of Mob Violence.
MAYOR Is DETERMINED
TO SUPPRESS DISORDER
6,700 Policemen Have Been Dis
posed at Strategic Points
Unionists to Vote This After
noon on Walkout Question,

10y Evening Herald Leased Wirei
New ,ork sept =. ~ \u-
rOt nrrurnt thai u sweeping
~NnIa,h"ii, ~trih' NV DIV iug
uuuu 900 mcu and unutcu arm
n,,d with trade union- ~
trcdtcr New Nui, and West
hester county, would I"cin un
" Ctinc~diN mutnili-. wa made
hN ,iugi. raNuc. state organize,
ton the american I rdrratiun uf
nlor. ~ the close at a ,uui"r-
enc oi about 90 uu,uu leaders
late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

Washington. Sr.,t .Gcrornl
IrDaauu the Dtr1nAt commander pt
thihudhuu ,.n. frlcsraphcd th" Mex
can embassy here today thi, villa
'td not take part iu person iu the a.
taos nr Chihuahua cIty last week.
IN" attacking turcua. hr snid. were
made up of 70 combination pf bandit
Iunfav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
unptcr lt,ark

|'TIU- -uUI II IuItiTIUn
.Guma" IuoI under tlclu Marsh
.ou Au.h"u..u have dfi,ou uauE tn
l'Ar aus ana EumJumua ia buutudja
90 d.. lgd.l tu, Vl,r uffI e. tuu,au.,t
pdat. iu, victory Wa gained n,
mrlu uf tu ou,r,Au, counter ,t
.tasN
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
Fine rro.,~~. for Fur. Lyon


Manager Frank Kreyhill Of the
For, Lyon Canal. says that the pros
poets all along the big canal look
better than he has ever before seen
them Thu big reservoirs are fur
nishing ample water for spring ir-
riEating and the l65 feet Of first
priority which the canal holds fur
nishes sufficient river water to car
~ the clear reservoir water and get
the highest amount Of service pos
siblc from Il. Mr.. Kreybill. who Is
also the secretary Of the company.
the offices being combined for econ
omy. says he has arranged his office
work SO that he can spend practical
ly his entire time al0nK the line
now. and will wee that every section
Of the canal gets It's regular pro
rata OF runs OF water. He is enthus-
iastic over the big reservoirs and
the prospects Of the farmers under
the canal for this season. lie hardly
thinks the automobile companies
will be able to supply cars as fast a.
the Fort Lyon farmers want them
this fall.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
Ms,o. t;-ow-r-' rs.,.-.......

A meeting Of the board Of dirsc-
tors Of the Arkansas Valley Caata.
loupe aud Melon Growers' Fedsra-
tion was held last Saturday and was
largely attended.
Four standard sizes Of crates we're
adopted BY the federation and any Of
the associations affiliated With the
federation can purchase their crates.
nails. etc. through the federation at
actual cost and ~ the supplies viii
Be purchased In large Quantities the
bottom prices Will BE- secured.
Il Vas voted 10 form an associa-
tion Of growers to ship through the
fsderation direct. the acreage 70 b.
limited. and George Jones and J. n.
shsulis will have charge Of securing
. sufficient acreage that the plan Of
direct shippins may - thoroughly
tried out. ALREADY there ere . num-
ber Of acres promised. many Who
have become disgusted With the old
plan beins willing and anxious to
grow . few acres 10 test the fedora.
tion system.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
van Bring sugar Boom n colorado.

The action Of the house OF repre-
nentatives in keeping the one. cent
TAX on sugar has caused extreme
qualification on the part Of beet su-
Gar men In Colorado. II the meas
ure goes through the senate. ~ ap-
pears likely. there IL little doubt that
the state will experience . beet sugar
boom. More land probably will be
used for growing sugar beets, and
there will be 4 marked Increase In
the business Of refineries. with the
probability that many new refineries
will be started.
Colorado will be one OF the princi-
pal beneficiaries OF the action Of con-
|gress. The state stands In the front
rank of sugar producing states.
II has been estimated that nine
tenths of the farmers in certain Sec
tons of the state were In difficulties
when 1t was discovered that condi-
ttons for sugar beets were excellent
on their land. The production Of su-
gar beets saved many from bankrupt
cy.
The retention Of the tax saved the
sugar men OF the United States from
competing with the products Of cool
te labor. which produces practically
all of the sugar that would come into
this country II the tariff bars were
removed.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
= ss.s. A. llses| : y.

Robert q. Barnes. bol -:
artist who played - engas
La Junta 1 few short VI
made his escape from the
tiary road camp st Beulah u
day afternoon. and up to
ent time has not been apprel
Barnes pulled or . bogus
stunt in this city short time
He surreptitiously entered the Of.
OF F. w. Cuckow. purloined sever
blank checks. and after makink
them out for various amounts. pro-
ceeded to cash them right and Ieet
on various and sundry merchants.
He was nailed by Marshal Wieneks
AZ he was coming out OF . clothing
store on West First street. where he
had Just cashed his third check.
While the marshal was unlocking
the door to the city hoosegow.
Barnes made q break for liberty,
making a run up the alley to the
Rourke Theater. where he lodged
into the blind alley In the rear Of
that Thespian Temple In order to
escape numerous bullets that were
flying around his head. Barnes H.
nally ran into the outstretched arms
OF Bob Wieneke. who was waiting
for him up the alley. Bob downed
him and held on and then turned
him over to his much winded pater-
familias who arrived ON the scene Q
few moments later. A week later
Barnes entered plea of guilty In
the district court on three charges
OF forgery and was sentenced 70 .
term in the penitentiary 81 not less
than three nor more than six years.
Barnes was accompanied by his
wife when he came to Ia Junta. AZ
ter her husband was sent to the pen
she went to worn. At the Park House.
but disappeared % the day her hus-
band escaped from the road gang
and It is presumed that she Joined
him somewhere.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

Nesekbssksed Assesissle~ Nspest.
What 80 ctelsea aelshlsuss wssklAg
i.eesher IN New Yssk city eer lhe -.
cisl nna clvlr lmu,svvesuent u lhelr
dlstrict. fesrseeslh 10 Forty ~ecssd
ssrrrts. riflh svcaue 10 the 11uaasa
hves. Asve accomplished 6wsins 1919
Wss lseoasht ont u tlse asnwal meet.
lng ~ the chelscs Hein = wlsassi ssss
clatiaa.
vsstnrps II 'ske wsss ~ skc rass
year were ~ serurlns ~ . MN rhll.
dsea's playesvuwA q Elgtesesih ssspss
end Tenth avesue. Z westshsp IT.
loo waenelsyed mn. . lsaaanlsw sss
Dashess ssd cbIldsea q NhlIss1
IDeorh. oeslen 1slon1: ~ elaht Aay
('trlsemas 1sseivot. M . tree n Ctel.
~ pask: ~ seo0Atoghee1 ceoeessa.
asgy.eve nelehbss6se1 1oaces. tweaty.
fsuP e9hooll1sos - heo)eh olna n
Chelsea osslso p0esoeo hsunss. saass.
~ eseunoeno ~ 0oooegs - tahea1
Aeglag ~ pomDoP 80 Z eo0eoeGB
~ . ~ 6eeouo ouoD1ong WtorA ~
suIee1 = l1yon1oe eeslso ~ - toao
- e1urss66A
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
HELPING HOME COMMUNITY
eusssstiens Fer Improving The Zee.
nenie and eeeial Life.

eusssstiens Fer Improving the Zee.
nemie and eseiai Life.
About every one wonders. vt least
once In awhile. what lie can do TO help
ILLS community.
G. ]. Galpin. secretary Of the Wis
consln country life conference. has nn
answer for this question for towns Of
high school size.
In 4 bulletin issued by the College
u Agriculture he points out that every
high school town In Wisconsin Is a
trading and banking center for prac.
tically Hxcd group Of farmers. who to
all intents aud purposes are suburban
citizens Of that community.
NO one event" he says. 'could
bring greater prosperity to this con-.
munlty than for these farmer citizens
and these townspeople citizens to
strike hands IN u joint effort TO de.
velop N unit the economic and 20.
.lal life Of their town ansi country com.
munIty.
1T E0es without saying that nothing
would better please editor, merchant.
banker. luml,crman. auto dealer and
In fact. every. live resident Of the town
than to wake up soine morning aud
dnd such m era Of Hossl feeling work.
Ing ~ fact IN bis community.
1t might be possible for the high
school principal aud teachers to make
social alliances for every district
SCHOOL. teacher sud all. In the trade
area VI their town. The pastors Of the
town churcne~ might especially foster
better relations between farmer ainl
townsman. The town librarian ix In
a most effective position TO recognize
and assist farm readers. The woman'u
club aud tue commercial club. each In
its own wsy. can almost turn The tile
alone. Every town resident by M UP
plicaiion Of community sense aud n
generous Use ~ just plain human treat.
ucnt In amy transaction with their
farmer citizens cnn help the commu.
Gity aud lts larger life and prosperity
THE local paper eau always bc count.
I'd uIso0 10 do IT. full shaw In any con-
sir'wtivc community program"
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.


Navajo rugs and blankets ON sale
at the Vogue DRUG Store.
Dr. A. l.. Stubbs returned home
TuesAay from eanta Re. n. ~.
wherr hs spent several days on bust
ness.
Frank l.. Philhour. Of Pueblo.
peat Sunday In this city with hts
parsnts. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Phil-
hour.
J.fL. Rankin has recently pur-
chased the residence ~ s1s Ration
avesue and took possession early In
the week.
NJ. and Mrs. Otto George were
called 70 Trinidad Sunday on &C.
count Of the death of Mrs. Georges
sistsr.in.law.
Mss. Macmillan baum came up
from Port Lyon Wednesday evening
snd spent several days with her
mother. Mrs. Julia Brsdish.
Oakdale coal! You will be salts.
sled u you usc Oakdale coal. either
tunp or nut. Try H. u. w. English
l1unbsr Company. :is West Second
saseet.
n1lss Helen Woodward left Wed.
aes1ay for her home In Clovis. n. NJ.
aflss . two weeks visit With Mrs..
Doa Sanford aud other friends In
thls city.
NJ. and Mrs. James Porter aud
NJ. Hugh. returned Ia i.s Junta
Wednesday after . weeks visit With
n. sad Nm. Hugo Snyder.---i.as An.
l0os Leader.
q. X. Harrison rcceatiy purchas-
- De Ray Carlisle property ~ sl7
Comasroa avenue. and moved bits
o10lly lnto their new home the first
of ~ wsek.
15soa Woodruff left the first Of
- veek for Hsnover. n. H.. where
- = Q student q Dartmouth Col.
~. after spending hls spTias vsca.
~ 10 thls city with Bis father. :.
). Wee1ruff.
1gasold Andrews. Eshardt Frosse
- nssbsst Rapp. who speat their
1Dglng VACATION II this city With their
Cogoots. eelusssd 70 Boulder ouaday
- Booune their sludtss st The Ual.
voeooly q that plsee.
Wallass Befesr aad leo McCstch'
~ e Plloe Grove. No.. spsse Tues-
- anl wednesday In this city wlth
~. DefDer's suat. Mn. o. G. ~.
V111o - reuts 70 Llviagseos. noat..
~ vhish plses shsy isst Thsssday
nosnlns.
9. 9. Culp. ~ shesp naa q
noGoy Hoe1. was II shs city thld
Z C1D11no q reuos heass fFo0 . feu
~ boslaess w y dlsisseat Deeaea
= Eoaeas. ~. CulD Fees(ve1 ele.oo
~ tvo ssss q leabs q 1Iaasna
~. ~. CulD \ Sss6Ias $50 heal
~ vhlDeg. vhleA ~ esDes1s \
Z n1noe oooo.-koDoP Newu.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
I t+++++++++4tka+++4 =
THINGS WORTH RGMgM.
DGRlNo. i3

That your neishbors are good
people.
That good neighbour are the
: result VI good nelghbors.
: That no community Gun rise
: higher than the average level Of
! all lts people.
That discussion. publicity and
: ei9cation will raise the average
; level of any community.
+ That the strongest community
J In the state II the best organ
: lied one.
: Tint the farmers club repre-.
; sents powerful unit for organ.
: ixing rural communities for so
:. cial and economic service
: Farm Provrcss
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
TVS s,.scr.,o .losAx asos.

advertise ti,e city. T'lsr suggestion
was adopted. aud sisr rlgm wss plncesi
"u tis~ ss~Vnd isiicst lsssiklins In The
riiy. the srlsvtkn lsrims n,ssle t,ccause
that kscatI"n gave the lsest display
from the railrad aud fron the srrat.
rr i'ars u the business sertion VI the
s0wn.
The slxn han lseen ~ now sos
several nsssaihs. ssd Herrrisry q. y.
wllllsosss slecisres tlbat this sixa hss
'iosse more fr the community N every
way than any othes eae sctiviiy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

city. Among thoss xho will attend
are Asars. u. =. Cooke. G. n. covey
and VIII r. Murphy Las Animas
Leader.
Miss Retta Hale returned home
Tuesday mornins from three
weeks visit Ia Kansas City. No. Mis-
Hale reports most delightful time.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
soaaE lsoRE saoRr oxlcs.

Coltman's Pharmacy has nice
line Of Iadian rngs and blankets.
A number Of local members Of the
Knights Of Templar viii attend the
Easter Sunday services n - Junta
With Palestine Conmandsry Of that
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
's.~ra.'' s's.ssssss = 'sseAy ror'

1aaseaslI tssasassse - Rscky Fs~,i
he solicitias committee deleea,'
"a 70 raiss the noathiy fund for
baaseail II Rocky Ford have finish
- their work and ne are piess~d to
seats their SUCCESS was pheaomenal
rhe guannteed monthiy paymen,'
wilI meet Ill rseuirsnsats It Is
thought sad y estimated u $3.50
Rocky - 0asstts.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
FISHER ON THE MAJ.
(Continued from First PAgsl

prise was deepened when the native
fruits and grains wore sprung. = ~
% tho glittering ORES from our hills.
and the Goals from the earth.
Once more the rsst hour brought
: trip to the Country Homes. -
Spokane Club far IN the suburbs. -
beautiful campus Of whttworth Cox
lege ON the hills outside Of IL ciey
limits. Tho sight OF this institutioo
rsminded both Of ~ Of the '.million
dollar college" La Junta did not st
In A. D. 1906.
BY no means least WAS the visit 70
the Manse OF Centenary Presbyterian
church. where resides the former pas-
tor OF Ia Junta with his family. now
Augmented by the arrival Of three
sons. This was happy hour. the
former pastor declaring that after
all vicissitudes aud toll. and wander-
ings on the earth. no spot was dear
er to his heart than the thrifty little
burg on the alkalicd Arkansaw. The
Fisher face and voice brought back
the memory OF happy years-of de-
vout friendships. OF splendid loyal
ties. and Of days We all wish might
be lived second time. Meanwhile.
exercising our pastoral function over
this cheerful visitor from home. there
comes the delightful taste Of what
has been. La Junta 10 now ON the
Washington map. and we hope many
travellers will follow the Fisher
route.
CONRAD BLUM.
The 0osslporium.
Spokane. Wash.. April 6. 1915.
p. S.-Please hand the enclosed
check to the editor as another In
stallment ON my perpetual subscrip.
tion to the Great Family Journal. 30
far from home the weekly visits are
indispensable to us. We like IL
stories. It's news. its editorials. IL
optimistic dictum. It's championship
Of liquorless town and state. Give ny
love to Patsy. and friends.
c.B.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
VALUE OF A SLOGAN SIGN.
Hss osWs Ms~s Fsr the csmmvnit,
Than Any othee Activity.

burlington. n. e., Ii u community Of
;.tHO lsOplc awl la the mklst u Que
VI the busy in,i,isiriai aud agricultural
sections VI that state. says the Town
Developnscni Magazine. About q year
az" the president Of the clhaml~r of
"mmer~. John u. c"Dk. suggested u
the executive commltte~ Of bis organ.
lsation the ki~a " blx electric Sign
I" In errctrsl n conspicuous place 10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
New York.
New YORK, Sept. %, 1916.

The present doings of the leaf mar
ket sink into insignifcance compared
with the speculations and calculations
entertained about the cigar leaf crops
raised this year. It is the near future
rather than the current business that
seems most to interest the market. AS
last years crops have been disposed of
already to a very large extent at a
gratifying advance and as there is not
the least apprehension of disposing the
balance at still more remunerative fig
ures, the market naturally is looking
ahead how and on what terms to ac-
quire the supply for next years busl-
ness. And in this outlook an absolute
ly unheard-of condition of affairs seems
to confront it. For reliable reports
have it that the new crops, some of
which have not yet even been har-
vested, are being contracted for at as
tonishingly high prices. The northern
Wisconsin has been bought up at an
average of Is cents and the stunted and
frost-bitten southern growth, unfit for
cigar use, at from 10 to IL cents. In
Ohio, Gebhards is being contracted for
at from 10 cents to II cents and Zim-
mers from IA cents to 16 cents. And
the Pennsylvania farmers have put a
price of Is cents on their crop. All Of
which means that the crops will stand
in the hands of the packers at least 5
cents higher and from 2 cents to 3
cents in addition for the use of the
manufacturer. In fact, lots of last
years Pennsylvania growth are chang
ing hands already between packers at
from II cents to Fl cents which would
ultimately mean a 25-cent figure for
the manufacturer. These prices are
liable to float still higher in consequence
of the severe frost which visited this
week the tobacco fields of Ohio and
Wisconsin and which is reported to
have done very serious damage to the
standing tobacco. Particulars about
these frost damages are published else
where in our columns. The elimination
of this frost-bitten tobacco from the
use of the cigar manufacturer is liable
to still more aggravate the very lively
question of next years price for cigar
leaf. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
VIRoQUA, Wis, Sept. 81, 1916.

VIRoQUA, WIS.,, Sept. Il, 1916.
This section of the state was seri-
ously injured by the blighting breath
of old Jack Frost on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights, and the damage is
quite general and heavy. All growing
vegetation has been seriously touched
and withered.
The worst loss the county sustains is
to the corn crop.
Tobacco loss is very heavy. Only a
small per cent of growers had complet-
ed their shedding, and good portion
of the late matured weed stood in the
field when the freezes came. Hun
dreds of acres were chopped down,
piled and covered on Friday, thus saw
ing it in fair condition. Probably rs
per cent of the county's acreage stood
in the fields when the frosts came.
Most of this will be harvested and sold
for a considerable less price than the
good stock. Already buyers are trav-
cling over this territory making pur-
chases Of frost bitten tobacco.
The loss to this county on the farm
products is difficult to estimate. It is
certainly enough, and bad it is. Cen
sor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. 29. 1916.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, Sept. 20, 1916.
of the tobacco fields after the frosts of
a week ago, until the crop is now prac-
tically gathered. The salvage that will
be obtained from the frosted portion
bids fair to be greater than was at first
anticipated, for the adjustments that
have been secured for such tobacco
from dealers holding contracts on the
crop already establishes a price. Some
of the late ends have possibly been
rushed into the sheds since the freeze
in rather immature condition, but
growers had in mind only low grade
prices at best. The early harvested por-
ton is now cured to stage that indi-
Gates very satisfactory leaf, the
weather being decidedly favorable to
this end.
News has been received that a cy-
clone swept over the southern end of
Vernon county Wednesday evening
that has razed quite good many sheds
filled with tobacco but the extent of
the damage is not yet known.
The sampling of the 1915 packings
is under way with few dealers and it
is enough to say that there is damage
encountered.
No news has developed in the mar
ket for old leaf worthy of mention.
Sales are on a hand to mouth nature.
The shipments out of storage
reach but about 200 cases from this
market to all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
NEW YoRK. Sept. 19. 1916.

The damage done by frost in Wiscon-
sin and Ohio in the past few days con-
stitutes, by common consent of the
trade, genuine calamity. In each of
these states large and abundant crop
Of tobacco was being harvested. How
badly the tobacco will be needed by the
industry can be judged from the enor-
nous prices at which it had been con-
tracted for by the packers. In Wis
consin it is estimated that 40 per cent
of the crop remained in the fields, all
of which, so far as cigar purposes are
concerned, is loss. In Ohio the esti-
mate of the unharvested portion of the
crop is larger Perhaps one-half OF the
crop was yet to be harvested wnen the
frost came, and while the Ohio tobacco
= ? O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
The
Money
Question

is as niuch how to keep it as
how to get it. What is the use
of striving to acquire it if it is
going to be a source of worry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29

Cigarettes sold by American manu-
facturers for the calendar year to Aug
ust 1st aggregated 13, 465, 0OO, ,0Oo, show
ing an increased output of 40 per cent,
compared with year ago. The ques-
tion arises whether it is worth while to
continue the anri-cigarette propaganda
in the face of showing like that
whether the effect of saying Thou
shalt not to the rising generation does
not arouse a curiosity which creates
appetite where otherwise none would
have existed. You never see mature
men taking to cigarettes. If they use
the weed they prefer cigars. The grow,
ing army of cigarette smokers gains It's
recfu s from the young who have been
v.-'lferously warned to shun tobacco,
especially In that form.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
The 7 iirst
National Bank

answers the question of how to
keep money perfectly. An ac-
count there means absolute
safety for your cash and free
dom from worry for you. Open
an account and you can give
all instead of half your mind
to your business.