davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
TO SPEAK ON l. OF N.
James NJ. Beck Will Be Here for Ad-
dress Saturday.

dress Saturday.
Topeka's first speech on the League
of Nations will be given at the Cham
Der of Commerce Saturday noon by
James NJ. Beck, former United States
assistant attorney general. Beck is
coming to Topeka under the auspices
of the League for the Preservation Of
american Independence.
Beck is known as one of the advo-
Gates CT the acceptance of the League
of Nations covenant with reservations.
He is sent out as one of the speakers
of the National Association for the
Preservation of American 1ndepen-
dence. At least one general meeting
will be arranged in Topeka for Satur-
day, according to James A. Troutman,
chairman of the local organization.
This meeting will probably be held
have not yet been completed for the
use of the hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Government Moves To Expedite
Action In Supreme Court.
Seek Decision ON ssWhat Is In
toxicating Liquor"
MARYLAND co. IS DEFENDANT
Lower Courts Held 2.75 Per
Cent o. X. Under Wartime Law.
Palmer win Fight. for cone
Half of One Per Cent"

Washington. Oct. 6.-The govern
ment today moved in the supreme
court to expedite a final decision on
what amount of alcohol in a beverage
constitutes intoxicating liquor
Solicitor General King asked the
court to advance the case of the gov
eminent against the Standard Brew
cry, Inc, of Maryland. Lower courts
held that 2-75 per cent beer is not in
toxica ting under the war time prohi-
bition act. The government will insist
that the beer of one half of one per
cent of alcohol or more should be de-
clared Intoxicating.
Call Off White House Visit.
Because of the presidents illness,
Chief Justice White on the reconven-
ing of the supreme court today an
nounced that the court would not pay
its customary visit to the White House.
Arguments on the Lehigh Valley
and Reading anthracite coal cases for
alleged violation of the antitrust laws
will be heard tomorrow. the chief JUS
tice said. Other antitrust cases will
follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

trouble, was ner-
vous, had backache
and a pain in my side
most of the time. l
had dizzy spells and
was often so faint l
could not walk across
the floor. The doc
tor said Iwould have
to have an operation.
II read about Lydia
IL. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
AN OASIS OWNER TO PEN
Lccompton Liked "Snowbnlr' Longs
EIdcrberry Wine While 1t Lasted.

LcccmptOn Liked "SnowbalI Long
EIdcrberry Wine While 1t Lasted.
Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-Headaches
are scarcar now in Lecompton. Snow
BALI Long, who supplied the thirsty
with a beverage made from elderber-
ries that carried a kick like mule,
is in charge of the sheriff of Douglas
county waiting his return to the peni-
Tertiary to serve out an unexpired
sentence.
After SNOWFALL commercialized
the possibilities of elderberry wine,
cases of drunkenness in Lecompton
were frequent, according to residents
of that place. Last week after two
men on a road grading gang were
found in "Snowbalrs" yard dead
drunk a search was made, and the
stock of e1derberry wine was confis-
Gated, while "Snowball' was ordered
returned to the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
BREAK STORM BLOCKADE
First Train Enters Rockport Since
| Gulf Hurricane.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 6.-The first train
to reach Rockport since the hurricane
of September IA arrived yesterday. ac-
cording to a telegram received by Gov
ernor Hobby today from Brgadier
General VOTERS. Fourteen trucks also
have arrived at Rockport to be used
in construction work. Ten additional
trucks are enrOute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
STOTTS is IMPROVING
s:aec Hospita, Steward RecoveriI
From Pneumonia.

Eugene B. Stotts, steward at the
state hospital, is improving from a Sc
rious attack of pneumonia. Reports
this afternoon were to the effect that
Stotts's pulse and temperature were
normal.
Should serious backsets be avoided,
1T is believed Stotts will be able to
leave his room in a week or ten days
He has been sick since early last
week. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
CHILD LABOR TAX UP
Ask Supreme Court To Speed Deter
mination of ConstitutiOnaIity.

Washington, Oct. 6-Expedition of
the final decision in a case to deter
mine the constitutionality of the taxes
congress imposed upon child labor
products was asked in the supreme
court TODAY by the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

base. Fisher can be seen streaking
for first. Kerr, White Sox hurler, is
within few feet OF the ball near the
base line. The arrow points to the
ball. Buck Weaver, Sox third base
man is running in to field the ball
also. Kerr, a second after the photo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

was snapped. slipped and fell while
fielding the ball. Fisher reached first
and was given credit for a base hit.
Red fans hoped this would start rail-
ly as the White SoX had scored two
runs in the second. But their hopes
were dashed. Rath flied to Risberg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

This remarkable picture shows how
the game looked 10 the wild mob of
fans lucky enough to get into the
stands. The Reds are at bat in the
third inning. With one out, Fisher
hit a short grounder toward third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
WANTS OLD ROW SETTLED
New Mexico Asks Supreme Court To
Determine Colorado Boundary Line.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The state of
New Mexico roday asked the supreme
court to determine the boundary line
between Colorado and New Mexico,
concerning which there has been a dis
pute for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
WOMAN so ILL y
COULD NOT walk
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.

Perth Amboy, NJ. - "For three
years l suffered with a severe female
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
MIA"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by I. }. Myers. 3ol n e. BidgD
New York, Oct. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
RAIL MEN JOIN
CONTINUED from Page One,
The Opening Address.

ton and mediation which have been
filed with the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Advertisement,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-19
DELINQUENT
q q Ak : Z !. LIST j ST
STATE OF MINNESOTA 4 : ,.s III
z Z , county ,2 Of f'. Cook. }-ss'

ay,az DISTRICT COURT ~ l." ~ f>@
- Eleventh Judicial District. II
The State Of Minnesota, to all persons Companies
Corporations, claim
interest in claim lien pieces
parcels of land in the list hereto attached
The list Of taxes and penalties real property
in January 1919 has been filed in the office
ached is
THEREFORE,, and each of hereby required
70 me IN the o1Sg said Clerk or before the twentieth
In wrng setting forth any objection defense
}and described in sad LIST in TO- on which
default thereof Judgment viii be entered
for all penalties interest and costs. ~ ~ ~
GEO. LENG,
Clerk of the District Court Of the County Cook.
(Seal of District Court County, Mnnesota.1 ~'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-19

list of real property for the County
which the first MondaV
in ~ ~ ~'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-19

John Zimmerman. Lot 4...........
woodland Addition to Village of Grand
MaraiS.
Lundaulst Land Co., Lots p to rs in
Nels Erickson. Lots and ) s::::::::::::::::::
Jullus Lindberg, Lot 6...............
Hiram Hiram s. s. G Goff. Lot Lot 22:::::::::
Central Addition to Village of Grand
Reliance Land & 1nv't. Co., Lots 8, g..
Reliance Land s inv;t Co.. Lots 10. ii
H: W. Kiene. Lots is and is:
A. NJ. Anderson, Lots IL, 10 and 20.
Reliance Land & lnv't Co., Lots 16, 10
w. L. Bergstresse, Lots IL and iS.::...
Reliance Land & lnv't. Co., Lots H. 2.
10, IL, Is, II and 10. ............
ReHance Land & lnv't Co., Lots 9. H.,
Reliance Land & Iny't. Co., Lots 5, s,
Ge 8; 8 r. Rsn e. %. 2s' e.;
KeGAnce Land & 1nv;t. Co.. Co.. FRI F.; Block
lex Lots l to inclusive and 8, ~.
Reliance nce,,J Land & lnv't. Co.: Lots to
Annie NJ. Thornstad, Lots ii and is:
reliance Land 4 1ny't. Co., Lots l, 2,
Carl s. ES e. ~ to of fs in Hnd
RELIANCE &c, Land Ia & 1nv't. Co., Lots 8. 4. 7.
P: T E. a How ?s Lots is and ' il:
Reliance Land & inv't. Co.. Lots 3. 4.
10, II, II, 1s and 10. 49,: -.
8, 4; 5, 8, 9, 10, II, ri and p.
Iver S. Herjeur, Lots is and is: "
Reliance Land & lnv't. Co.. Lots s, g.,
Reliance Land & invt. Co., Lots TO- is
Bramer's Division to Village of Grand
Marais.
Reliance Land & 1nv't. Co., Lots 1, 2.
Reliance Land & Inv't. Co.. Lots / to 4
Reiance Land & invt. Co., Lots ?, i:
Reliance Land & inv't: Co., Lots its; to
Reliance Land & 1nv't: Co., Lots to
Il inclusive, and II to 81 inclusive.
Reliance Land & Inv't: Co., Lots to
Carl G. stubstad, lots 5. s, 77:::::::::::::
Reliance Land & 1nV't. Co., Lots i to
Reliance Land & inv;;t. Co.. Lots and
Reliance Land & Inv;'t Co.: ~ Lots to
Reliance Land & 1nv't: Co., Lots i to
Reliance Land & inv't: Co., Lots i to
Reliance Land & inv'it:: Co., Lot 5:
ToW nl* 9rs s'xty-one (eD. Range One
Miller -Akely-Boyden, Und. 5/16 of Lot l
Bayview Addition to Village of Grand
P. G. Englund, Lots "a, rs and 26.
L. G. Lundquist, Lots IL to p inclu-
oA'o
TOWN OF ROsEBUsH.
Township sixty-one (61), Range One
East (1E). :
G. F: Lundauist, swA of swA
G. M. Fishing Co., Lot 2..........,
Mary l., Brisson, NEA Of NV .......
John WOODS. N Il a Of sW " 10. s:::
F. 4: Brown, & c. ]. johnson. Und. Il
John McAlpine, sh of NWM :
F. A: Brown, Und. n Wa of NEA Of
Mrs. louise E Kadunce, Lot Is Of Lot q
John B. Morrison. Lot Is of Lot 49,.
Mary Caribou, Lots 16 and II of Lot 2
G. w. Robertson, Lot 26 of Lot 81.
f, a. Brown & c. j. Johnson, Und.
H. Mayhew. Und: il Lot t'4i: ::::.:::::::
J. P. Merriman, Und. 1/16 Lot 4.....
L.. r: Darlington, Lot of Sec. 20, and
L. r: darlington Lot :: Of Sec. 2s. and
L. R: Darlington, Lot . Of. Sec. 70. ;: ana
H.. LOU s. ..... ... ~. 80. -. !. ~.
/. g.. ,,5 TOWN OF COLvILL. h
Township, sixty-one (s1). Range Two
Engel Tormondson, NEA of NEH :. :. =:
Engel Tormondson, Lot 1.... !. !. !,
Mary Caribou. Wa Of SEX OF NW3 ).
Mcdonald g Irvine. Nh OF NW.4... 7,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-19
VILLAGE OF GRAND MARAIS,
Village Plat of Grand MaraiS.

NJ. A. Thiebalt. Lot II.
Bramer, Fred. Lot IL. ................
Geo. H. Mayhem, Lots l and 2.........
kristen NJ. Johnson. Und. u Lots IL
and II ............
Moses Brisson, Lot A.. ,.............
Cook County State Bank, Lot 14......
B. A. Rude, Lot 3. ................
John c: Murphy. Lots, l and 2:........
CGo9ngregatlonal Ch u Lots IT, 49, 10
Fred Bramer, SIS feet of Lots IA, IS, 16
F: B. Roberts north $50 feet of Lot "a
Olson Bros, Lot 8. ......
Evangelical Lutheran Hebron Church,
Lot 9 .......... .................
Van Brunt and LightbOdy's Addition to
Village of Grand Marais.
Fred Bramer, Lot 10.
HarbOr Addition to Village of Grand
Marais.
Olson Bros, Lots / and 2.....
Evangelical Lutheran Hebron Church,
Evangelical Lutheran Hebron Church,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-01-11
Arkadelphia Milling Company
Arkadelphia, Ark.
NO SEALS SOLD THIS YEAR.

The customary sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals will not be held this
year. 1t seemed best to both the
American Red Cross and the National
tuberculosis Association to unite in
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call to
reduce the number of appeals to the
public for contributions. There will
be no lessening Of activities By the
National tuberculosis Association
through this arrangement, as the Red
Cross War Council has appropriated
$2,5O0,000 for anti-tuberculosis work
In 1919 in lieu Of the money that ordi-
narily would be raised by a Christmas
Seal Campaign. However, every per-
son Joining the Red Cross during the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call will be
awarded ten seals to be used a. here
tofore.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-01-11
THE RED CROSS GORDON.

An American Red Cross worker who
was among those volunteering to helm
In the hospitals and at the station
where the hospital trains arrived, over.
heard some Of the wounded talking
about the American Red Cross.
Gee! We'd a starved II II HADN'T
been for the Red Cross 7" said one boy.
and then, laughing at his own exaRser.
alton. he went on to explain the cir
cumstances under which the Red Cross
representative with his division had
done some timely service. The Ger.
mans, OF course, were to blame, for
they retreated so rapidly that It was
practically impossible for the supplies
to keep up with the pursuing Amsri-
cans.
I'VE cleaned up seven kilometers n
less than two hours" another reclining
figure explained, land they were still
going when / was knocked out. For
three days / had had nothing to eat
but hard tack, and for some days be-
fore the food had been monotOnous-
to put 1t mildly. So you can imagine
what 1t meant to US boys to have the
Red Cross Gordon come up with a sup
ply OF chocolate, canned peaches and
other good things. 1t was lifs-saver."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-01-11
Cured at q Cost of Is Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, Twas great suffer
er from indigestion and constipation. ="
writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation,
III. Il had frequent headaches and
dizzy spells, and there was a feeling
like q heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest all the time. l felt
miserable. Every morsel of food dis
tressed me. l could not rest at night
and felt tired and worn out all the
time. One bottle of Chamberlain 8
Tablets cured me and / have since felt
like q different person."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-01-11
Indian Summer.

indian summer is the return Of &c
NAL but not hot weather after SHARP
frosts. 1t is the moment when the
door OF the vestibule of winter is left
standing ajar for a moment to let the
light, and just little-not too much
OF warmth Of departing summer stream
IN. 1t Is a season without a rival
oriefer even than the briefest spring,
tenderer than the softest summer: II
is the anodyne Of the years woes and
the promise and pledge Of mans res
toration Of Eden.-Exchange.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-01-11

Daily Thought.
Curb the high spirit In thy breast
for gentle ways are best.-Homer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-01-11
hldN0WAN0 fF|OurS
10 B6tOr6 the War" Qud|itu

are on! We
ii ny %eo awheat fours formerly!
80 oNppV' ne Can quichH get 1t Tor
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
LIKE THE BOOK OF GENESIS
Description q Flood sf Time ef Noah
Found Among Ancient Rseerdo
sf ChaIdsa.

Perhaps the tracing Of the story Of
the book Of Genesis Is the true fas-
cination that Nesopotamia has for
those who have time to read. The
great boats Of the Euphrates have tho
identical lines Of the toy ark that can
be bought in London. Where pent
roof has been added for our purposes
the two are one In shape. A Eu-
pirates "bellum" arranged as sick
barge is the toy ark of childhood. Is
that toy ark an authentic tradition In
It's shape? 1t is almost certain to be.
The Euphrates boats are pitched in
side and out with pitch, as was that
ark. In these same bellums. some as
large as 10 tons, we may find British
batteries sailing the Euphrates and a
modified menagerie could easily walk
on board. One more suggestion Of
the toy shop tradition strikes the cas-
ual observer. The tribespeople from
the hills who work on the Tigris and
Euphrates wear high black felt hats,
a topper without a brim. Are Mr..
and Mrs. Noah really correctly
dressed?
Then on top Of the discovery Of the
ark comes the more serious reading
Of a parallel version Of the Bible
story of the flood found in the cunei-
form in Layard's tablets from the
Royal library of Ashurabanipal at
Nineveh, copied or collected possibly
from Sargon's library at Accade or
Erech, older than Ashurabanipal by
perhaps 1,SOO years. Were the stories
of Genesis the household stories OF
Chaldea 1000 years ago? 1t would
seem so. when from Babylon is un-
earthed seal with the representa-
tion Of the temptation, Adam and
Eve, the serpent and the apple tree.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
HAVE TO SEARCH FOR POET
Great Mind by No Means Easy to Find,
and Some Can Mover Dis
cover Him.

There was once small but mighty
nation, now numerous as the sands Of
the seashore, and no longer so inter
esting. To this nation was born a
poet, and they made him the poet Of
all time. They took him and taught
him all they knew-and they had
great things to teach; and when, at
their command, he made great dramas,
they stood at his elbow; and every
thing they gave him he gave back to
them tenfold.
England was then shakespeare's
land.
The poet Is always amongst us; the
difficulty is how to find him he Is like
the proverblal needle in 4 bundle Of
hay.
But one thing Is certain-logicians
without love will not find him; they
leave desolation, and call 1t peace
nay, they call 1t culture. Critics Of
this sort will allow nothing to exist
except themselves. No; am wrong.
There is one thing they admire more
even than themselves-the fait ac
compli n mundane success. John
Butler Yeats.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
FEAST FOLLOWS ARAB FAST
Institution Of the East Much Resem-
bies the Christian Observance
Of Ienten Season.

As the MOhammedan year IL lunar
one, the months rotate through the diff
ferent seasons, and the fast of Rama
dan becomes a severe afliction upon
the faithful when the month happens
to fall In the hot days Of summer. The
sick, travellers and soldiers in time Of
war are temporarily released from this
duty, as well as nursing women and
others to whom it might prove injuri-
GUS. The fast is followed by the
feast of Beiram, which was established
by Mohammed, who seems to have
been guided by the Christian institu-
ton Of Lent, which in the early church
varied from four to six weeks. On this
day every family Of the true believers
offers a sheep to God, and the streets
Of the cities are filled with men carry
ing the destined victims on their backs.
Among the Arabs the festival begins
at four In the morning, when great
crowds collect at the residence Of the
nearest pasha or hey, awaiting his ap-
pearance in the court Of the palace.
At five o'clock his highness enters, ac-
companied by members Of his family
and his staff; cannon are fired, the Pc
culiar bands of the East play suitable
airs, and the chief captain announces
that the hour of sacrifice has arrived.
and that his highness, after prayer,
will he present at this act All then
adjourn to the mosque, and when the
sacrifice is over the pasha re-enters
the court, and those Of high rank kiss
his hand: the inferior slightly touch
ing 1t with their lips. This occupies
about an hour, when all retire to take
coffee the captain thanking the crowd
tachment to their ruler.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
Health In Trapshootlng.
he great and popular detective Of

Inc great ana popular detective OF
fiction, Sherlock Holmes, once admit
ted that mans knees were the seat
Of great enlightenment and from this
source he drew many Of his deduc-
tions. He may, therefore, scrutinize
with interest trapshooter's knees
while he is in action. Do they wab-
BILE not? He Is seasoned shooter in
good physical condition. Do they wab-
ble7 He is anxious, perhaps little
new at the game but so happy and
willing to get that next target he cares
little whether the sun shines or the
equinoctial is on.
1t is fascinating sport without
placing any strain on the nervous sys-
tenn. in fact, trapshooting strengthens
the nerves. . It combines sport with
fresh air and sunshine and saves many
doctors bills. Physicians and nurses
recommend the sport as health tonic.
and If the patients follow the advice
given there will not be much need for
the physician and the nurse.-Forest
and Stream.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
Homer.

Homer Is an epic poet and not his
torian, so 1t is quite natural that he
should have exaggerated everything
with poetic license, Moreover, the
events which he describes are so mar
velous that many scholars have long
doubted the very existence of Troy
and have considered the city to be a
mere invention of the poets fancy. l
venture to hope that the civilized
world will not only not be d'sappoint-
ed that the city Of Priam has shown
itself to be scarcely n twentieth part
as large as was to be expected from
the statements Of the Iliad. but that
on the contrary 1t will accept with de-
light and enthusiasm the certainty
that nium did really exist, that a
large portion of 1t has now been
brought to light and that Homer, even
although he exaggerates. nevertheless
sings Of events that actually happened.
Robertson.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
You Nav Bet on II.

When you see a young man sitting
in the parlor with the ugliest four
year-old boy that ever frightened him.
self in mirror clambering over his
knees, Jerking his necktie out Of place,
running his shirt-front. pulling his hair.
kicking his shins, feeling in all his
pockets for coppers, while the nnre-
sisting victim smiles all the time like
the cover of comic paper, you may
safely say TINT the bowling boy has
q sister who is in room not 70 ~
away, and that the young man doesnt
70 there Just for the fun Of veayinG
With her brother. lt Fss Fl g
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
TYPES OF BABY-BEEF COWS

In selecting cows from which baby
beef is to be produced, says the United
States department of agriculture, three
very important factors should be kept
in mind
!. The cows should have at least a
fair amount of beef blood. Purebreds
are not necessary, but two or three
crosses of such breeding is essential.
Cows with a preponderance of dairy
blood will not do for the production of
baby beef.
2. Cows best suited for this type of
breeding usually weigh 900 pounds or
over in thrifty breeding condition. SO
long as early maturity is not sacrificed,
the heavier cows are the most suitable
for baby beef production. Size of
frame rather than we ght should govern
in selecting cows which are to be used
3. The cows used to produce baby
3. The cows used to produce babp
beeves should produce enough milk to
keep the calves fat up to weaving time.
In addition to these factors, such
things as constitution, uniformity of
breeding, color, size, and early maturi-
ty should be considered.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
Speaking In 4 Parable.

The youth, cigarette fiend Of the
worst type, was testifying before .
coroner at an inquest over a suicide in
an eastern Indiana town, and was be-
ing questioned as to what he knew
about the shooting that ended in tho
mans death.
snow about how far were you away
from the deceased when you heard the
shot7" asked the coroner.
"As near as I can remember" re-
piled the youth, II was about two
cigarettes away"
"What do you mean by two cigar
cites awayr" he was further ques-
toned.
''Why, I mean could probably
smoke about two cigarettes in the
time I was going from where was
when 1 heard the shot to the place
where this fellow shot himself" was
the lucid explanation.