davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKETS.
MONDAYS Opening

Mondays Opening
$500 cattle-killerS strong.
Fat steers-$1.OU to 1880
Cows and heifers $3.50 to $1150.
Cal\eS--SteadN.
Stockers and enthusiastically.
61OO hogs Mostly SOC higher. BULK
81 l.I1 to ITO.
100 Sheep, steady.
Union Stock Yards, South ST. Paul,
April 26.-tuirly liberal runs at other
points, combined with difficulty in sett-
ms cars Tor shipment OF live STOCK ana
meat products 70 the last, anu also the
almost total elimination OF the export
Of lard and pork products, resulted IN
sharply lower market on both hogs and
cattle. The South st. Paul market,
however, has occupied u relatively high
position among the River Markets dur
in, lhe week. the break in cattle prices
htlny less severe than at other River
ilarhts, and the average price of hogs
being from 2oc to 1oc higher than at
other points.
Hogs closed the week around soc
lower than last Saturdays closing. Top
hogs went today at $l4.lO with a bulk
We're bought in with the rest Of the
loads generally though the prices were
lower when sold separate. The better z
kind OF piss are brlnsing II to ,o n4.2S'
Steer trade shows decline OF from
15c 70 $l.5U since high time last week.
Well finished steers are selling for
$l1.-1 to ll.JO with the in-betWeen
kinds from to ~ s. Cows and helf-
erS have not dropped quite so much as
steers. Most kinds OF butcher COWS
sell for $3.50 to with some at as high
as 5000. Cutters, Gamers and bulls
| We're uraggy and showed uneven
slump tor the week. The top run or
veal cal\ es is Sl3 with other kinds a,
! closing price.
| Sheep rec eipts We're very light this
| Ian q
| but they We're not Of prime quality. The
| ratin- on killer lambs is IS to -. Ewes
| sold al ounu ST. with a number ranging
| from 81 to i. There has been practi
! linSsN Wethtrs being quotable at IA tt
| l4.oO and yearlinss from II to 1850.
| The indications now are that thu
| ltllroau conSestlon IN chicago anu the
| Last will be relieved next week an(
better outlet should be provided TO-
| all kinds OF stock. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
FOXY GRANDPA STORY ON
MAY 18TH.
LOCALS INTENDED FOR LAST
WEEK

LOCALS INTENDED FOR LAST
WEEK
e. C. Wellin spent last Friday
in the Twin Cities
L. E. Bergstrom of Pennock was
a Willmar visitor today.
Rev. J. S. Strand of Benson was
a Willmar visitor today.
Herbert Wadell mOtOred to the
Twin Cities last Saturday.
j. S. Robbins left Monday morn
ing for a trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Theodore Sampson spent
last Thursday and Friday visiting re-
latives at Litchfeld.
Miss Hazel Johnson spent Sun
day visiting with Miss Cecilia Olson
at Atwater
Miss Evangeline Olson of St.
Paul spent the weekend visiting at
her home in this city.
Miss Myrtle E. Johnson spent
Sunday whiting with her brother.
VIM. Johnson at Raymond.
Miss Hazel Renstrom arrived last
week from St. Paul for an extended
visit at her home in Roseland.
Mrs. J. J. Ekander returned home
Monday from the Willmar Hospital
where she underwent an operation
Harry Otos arrived Friday from
Foreston for visit with friends. He
left Monday for a trip to Minneapo-
lis.
Mr. and Mrs. Birger Akerson and
two daughters of Mamre township
visited last Sunday at the John Aker
son home.
Rooney Gabrielson of Kandiyohi
Ruby and Richard Soldering attended
the Aldrich meetings at Litchfield
| last Sunday evening.
Arthur Lindblad and Oscar Lar
son spent Monday last week on bust
| ness in the Twin Cities. They drove
up two automobiles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

10 HOUSES FOR SALE-I started
out this years business with list
OF ~ houses, several have since
been SOLD, but Others are added from
time 10 time TO keep up the list
some are OF the latest built, modern
III every respect, heat, bath, hard
WOOD finish, sun parlOr, basement,
garage etc., thus should be able 10
suit any customer looking Tor a
home. Lewis Johnson, Once 214,
Ala st. Wlllmar l55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
Wins First Prize.

Wins FIRST Prize.
Lois De La Hunt, pupil in the 9Th
grade, Central School, Willmar, won
the competitive essay on the subject,
"What l would like the poor children
OF Armenia and Syria to have" This
competitor was for all the children in
Kandiyohi County, in grades 9Th to
Sth. The merits Of the various essays
were decided by a committee" of three
appointed by Rev. F. H. Oehler. coun.
ty director for near East Relief.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
MILK! MILK!
Anyone desiring milk south of the
railroad track can call up 215 w
and arrangements will be made.
n. r. CROAk.
JONAS ANDERSON LIDELL(?)

The Swedish consulate at Mime
apolis is trying to ascertain the
whereabouts of one Jonas Anderson
Lidell born in 1916 in the parish of
Bjuraker, Halsingland, single, resid-
ing in the United States since 1868,
and latest heard of, about 1890, from
Willmar, Mimi. Anyone having any
clue to this man may notify editor
Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Harlow R. Kerr of Willmar was
a guest the latter part. of last week
and the first part of this of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Kerr. Mr.
kerr's family, wife and two daugh
ters, are in minneapolis where they
have lived since before Christmas
Mr.. kerr's business interests there
calling him to the city each week
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Mrs. A. E. Danielson is expected
home from the Swedish Hospital at
Minneapolis the last of the week. She
is getting along nicely after her recent
operation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Miss Amy Fridlund went to St.
Cloud last Monday in company with
Miss Esther Pearson who gave a con-
cert at that place in the evening,
Miss Fridlund was her accOmpanist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Fred Danielson of St. Paul came
to Willmar Friday to attend the High
School Play.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH

LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Sunday morning Sunday school at
10 a. m.
Services at eleven.
Ladies' Aid will be entertained by
Mrs. Gustaf Blomquist Thursday af-
ternoon at two thirty. Refreshments
will be served.
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
the confirmation class meets at. the
church,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
KANDIYOHI

Mrs. Oscar Thulln and son left last
Thursday for Excelsior and the Cities
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jno. Lundquist returned the
first of the week from St. Paul where
she has spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Isaacson of At
water spent last week here with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Nelson.
Ellsworth Brown returned the lat
ter part of the week from Litchfield
where he spent several weeks with
his uncle.
Mrs. c. F. Anderson and daughter
Mrs. Lewis Peterson visited several
days last week with friends at Will
mar.
Emil Anderson and son from Mil
AGA spent the week end here with his
mother
Mrs. Nils Swenson left on Monday
for visit with relatives at Willmar
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm spent
Friday at Willmar.
Hans LaSel of Atwater is busy
decorating the interior of the Frank
HawkinsOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunion entertained a
number of friends at a card party on
Saturday evening.
August Swedberg of Minneapolis
arrived here on Monday.
Community Club meets next Fri
day evening. A splendid. program is
being prepared for. Refreshm e1ts
will be served.
Mrs. O. w. Kroona entertained last
Thursday at a five o'clock dinner in
honor of Mrs. G. F. Anderson who
leaves the fourth of May for Kings
| burg, California, to make her, future
| home. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Isaacson, Atwater; Mrs.
Jno. Lundquist, St. Paul; Mrs. Nils
Swenson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Peter.
son, Kingsburg, CAL; Miss Emma
Mold, Mrs. Shosten, Mrs. Peterson
Most of those are the first settlers
who came to Kandiyohi fifty-two
years ago and were neighbors for a
long period of years.
Mr.. Albert Schosten entertained
last Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mesdames G. F. Anderson and Peter.
son. Dinner was served at five
o'clock and social time was enjoy
ed. The guests were Mrs. Swenson
Minneapolis Mrs. Jno. Lundquist
St. Paul; Mrs. Isaacson, Atwater;
Bernice Anderson, Diamond Lake;
Miss Emma Mold, Mesdames O. W
kroona, Frank Nelson and Anderson
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gunion entertained
company from Benson the latter part
| Of the week.
! Mrs. Olson visited at Grove CITY
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson OF
Diamond Lake spent last Monday
with Mrs. G. F. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blomquist
have moved into the Mrs. C. f. And
erson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
"1L1MAR MARKET REPORTS

WANTED-By responsible parties to
rent modern house, or downstairs
OF modern house, by June lsl. Cali
4y3 j. 344
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

A FINE 100 ACRE FARM-Adjoining
toWnsite is now offered for sale;
we'll improved with good buildings,
lies nice and is very productive
II you are looking for first class
farm, close to town, this is your
opportunity. Write for prices and
terms. Sitter Land & Loan Co.,
Grey Eagle, Mimi. 3l2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

ELECTRIC PLATE-Two burners,
metre. conduit wires, all ready for
installation. For sale cheap. Cook
by Electricity. Frank J. Bigham,
Phone 476. 266
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

REDUCTION SALE-in all hats,
Children's white hats at one dol
lar, Friday and Saturday. Hat
Shop in old Mossberg Drug Store.
400
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

HAY FOR SALE-1nQuire P. A. Paul
son, Pennock, Rt. 2. Box Sc. 283
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures

SAND-In carload lots at Spicer. C
w. poty, Spicer, MINI. 293
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

SEED CORN-Rustler White Dent
and MINI. No. 10. termination 80
to 100 per cent. $500 bushel. Sacks
extra. Thos. T. Nelson, spicer, Rte.
2. 233
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28
SEED GRAIN

SEED CORN-for sale. Minnesota
No. Is at $500 per bushel. Lund-
berg Bros, New London, MINI. All
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

THIS COLUMN is positively the best
selling agency in this community.
1t is read in practically every home
in city and county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-28

Kodak prints, clear and permanent;
prices from 21ac to SC. Bring or
mail your work. Olive Bros. Oppo-
site Glarum Hotel-Adv. If.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-18
Wonderful Values
Unusual Savings

Gas Mask Rain Coats, Kahki, double tex
Marine Coats Extra heavy (black) at. :!
$500 Ladies' Kid Boots and Nubuck High
Lew heels at '..............
U. S. Army Overalls and Jackets at, each s
Extra good.
us Army Spiral Leggins, all wool at, pair
U. S, Kahki Pants, reclaimed, pair.
100 u. S. Reclaimed Work Goats. ......
U. S. Reclaimed Work Goats s.......
Hundreds of Pairs of Children's $4.00 81
sizes up to 2, per pair .......~...
Hundreds Of pairs of Mems High Grade S
only, per pair. ............... :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
WILL AMSDEN GETS CROSS
Navy Honors to q Former Abilene
Bow

Commander william f. Amsden,
formerly of Abilene. now in charge
Of the New Hampshire and Vermont
recruiting districts for the navy, has
been awarded the navy cross for dis.
tinguished service in the World War.
Commander Amsden Is brother Of
Mrs. Carl Parker. who lives with her
father-in- law, G. d. Parker, at Kan
sas City.
The citation Is because Of his SER
vice in taking his ship 1900 miles
from Manila to Gibraltor through bad
weather and arriving ready for ac-
tive duty. The trip was made by the
destroyer Barry, and four others of
the same type, under command Of
Commander Amsden. The FIVE de-
stroyers had been built just after the
Spanish American War and contained
engines of an antiquated type. They
were prepared for the voyage In five
weeks. Several times in the hard
fight against the monsoon in the In
dian ocean the old style engines in
the destroyers forced stops in conven-
lent ports.
The voyage began August 1 and,I
was completed October 1, in 1917.
The little feet Of destroyers was put
on duty Immediately, sighting eight
submarines. One is believed to have
been sunk. sAmsden then was made |
commander Of a new destroyer oper-
ating from Queenstown, Ireland. con-
voying troops from England to
France.
Commander Amsden is the son Of
Fl. Amsden, who was grad.
uated from the United States naval
academy in 1875, ranking second In
HIS class. Charles Amsden, when he
lied in 1889, was navigator of the
yacht. Commander ANS
len has been continuously in the SER
,ice Of the navy since 1902. when he
'ntered the naval academy. He is
70 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City, Dec. Cattle re
ceipts $500, beef steers duh, 81 "a
$11, cows and heifers steady to weak,
calves steady to soc lower, best veal.
ers $1S.
Hop
Receipts 10000, close active and
steady with Tuesday average, top
$3.50, bulk 1886 to 1915, good
choice fat pigs se.25 to $3.50.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat unchanged TO one cent
higher. No. 1 hard $50 to s1.67,
No. 2 s1.59 to s1.67, No. red $50
No. s1.Ts to $50. Dec. wheat
s1.5sA. Mar. Js1.60M. Dec. corn
.e2H, May .ee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
REFORM UNDER OBRE1oN
New Mexican President Wants (,
Start Our Neighbor Right
fAauonlaAnA proaaA


Mexico City, Dec. General Al
varo Obregon who is to be inaugur-
ated today as president of Mexico,
has prefaced his induction into Office
with promises Of the immediate In
stitution Of program of social and
civil reform that was said to be the
basis for the revolution last summer
which ultimately swept him into
power.
He has stated not only to the press
but in several joint conferences with
congress that Mexico must open its
doors to foreigners Of good intent,
must protect foreign capital, must set
tie its international obligations--in
other words must get In tune with
the world.
As the fundamental basis for this
adjustment, he has asserted that
Mexico must return to normal mode
Of living in which petty ambitions Of
individuals must be submerged and
vital policies Of social reform put into
practice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02

The City Federation at its meet
ing Tuesday unanimously adopted
the above resolution and appointed
committee to meet with the bust
ness men who will be asked to ap'
point q similar committee, both tC
appear before the city commissioners
and ask for action and strict enforce
ment.
The discussion showed that the
women Of the city are intensely in
terested in this matter. They do moi
propose longer to have any doubt
about the milk being fed to the chill
dren of this town. OF course the
dairymen will cooperate with the
city-no dairyman wants to sell i'm
pure milk. Two local dealers an
nounce that their cows are regularly
tested. At this time when Kansas
is making a determined effort to les
sen tuberculosis. 1t is proper that
Abilene take this step and there is
little doubt that thet women who
have led the campaign will win.
The Federation also adopted this
resolution: Resolved by the City
Federation of women of Abilene that
we endorse the State Library Asso-
ciation's bill for revision Of the state
library laws Of the state to enable
free public libraries to obtain suffi-
cient funds by taxation to maintain
properly the libraries and secure
books for the needs of their communi-
ties" This will be sent to Senator
Kyle and Representative Lamb.
y Prof. Searson's talk on the child's
literature was much enjoyed as were
the musical numbers by Miss Warner,
Miss Bessie Coulson<an Miss Marie
Hoffman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
WON FINAL GAME
Beat SaIina In Turkey Day Event
Is to o

Abilene high schools football team
rounded out successful season yes
terday afternoon at Salipa when 4
won the annual Thanksgiving battl,
with Salina high school 13 to 0. L
was the best game played by the 10.
calls this year and the victory brings
more joy to the local football follow.
ers than any contest of the season.
The opening period gave the ap.
pearance of two evenly matched
teams battling for every inch OF
ground and sparring back and forth
feeling out for weaknesses Of the op-
p6nent. Salina advanced the ball to
Abilene's 15-yard line, the closest
they approached 1t during the entire
melee, but failed to produce the
punch necessary to go further. From
that time on Abilene occupied the
centsr Of the stage anc kept the ball
in Saiina territory the rest Of the
game.
In the second quarter Abilene car
ried the ball down field by straight
football tactics for 20 yards, Barber
carrying the oval across the line for
touchdown. Reese kicked goal. In
the third quarter after making sew
eral first downs from line plunges and
end runs, Oliver shot pass to Fish
er that netted 80 yards and placed
the ball on Salinas 5-yard line. Bar
ber again was called on and carried
the ball across. Reese missed the
goal.
In thet fourth period with but a
few seconds left to play, Abilene ad-
the ball to Salinas 5-yard
line but the timekeeper blew his
whistle and the game was over.
The Abilene backfield was a tower
Of strength and the line held like a
stone wall on the defense and opened
holes on the offense big enough to
1rive a wagon through. To single
out any player as the star would be
Unjust to the rest Of the team as
very man played above the usual
standard and the victory was a re-
iult Of the teams effort as whole.
And there issno disputing the fact
nat the best eleven won.
A special train over the Santa Fe
arried the team, kid band and root
RS, EOS Of them,- to Salina. About so
motor cars from Abilene took others
o the game. Salina had a large
rowd and put lot Of pep into the
upport of the home team. The re-
eipts were about $3.50, Of which
.bilene high school gets 40 per cent.
Abilene's share will be about 1910
'hich will about make the season
reak even. The high school manage
lent contracted for $50 round trip
Tres to secure the special train, but .
D5 people purchased fares. Princi-
Il Wheeler wishes to thank the bus ,
ess men who contributed to the
md to send the kid band and to the
.ople who. supported the team and
e school in the way they did. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
WILSON TAKES
ON ARMENIA
IN MANDATE
But Cannot Do Much
Except Smile and
Give Advice
Associated Press)

Geneva, Dec. IA letter to Presi.
dent Wilson accepting his offer to aci
as mediator In Armenia was being
drafted by the council Of the League
of Nations here today. Wilson'S
note received here today was read to
members OF the council and was re-
ceived with marks of the liveliest
satisfaction.
The presidents acceptance is con-
ditioned upon the use Of moral infiu-
ence. He explains that he is without
authority to employ force without the
consent Of congress.
1t is announced that Spain and
Brazil have offered to join President
Wilson in the role Of Armenian med
iator. This offer is embodied In Z rG
ply to Wilson framed by the council.
The reply to the American president.
1t is stated, expresses deep apprecia-
tion of the presidents acceptance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
MUST 60 FORWARD NOW
United Mine Workers viii Not Stand
Reduction In Wages
(ARsociatnI Preaal

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-Th e
United Mine Workers of America
will not stand for any reduction in
wages, according to the December list
issue Of the United Mine Workers
Journal. This policy is stated in
connection with discussion of the
movement among employers through
out the country for q reduction of
wages in the various industries. In
the article, John l.. Lewis, inteTna-
tional president of the miners union,
Is quoted as follows: x
"Unde no circumstances will we
permit any reduction In the wages of
the mine workers Of the country.
There is not going to be any return
to pre- war wages or conditions. Any
reduction in wages is an economic
mistake. It never produces any good
result. What the mine workers have
today we are going to hold, and we
propose to continue to make progress
instead Of going backward"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
denies ALL
TALK ABOUT
ship BRIBE
Boiling Backed Up by
the Assistant of Build
ing Corporation
(Associat Press)

New York, Dec. John Craner
assistant head Of the Wallace Down.
ey Ship Building corporation, today
denied the allegation Of Tucker X.
Sands, former Washington bank
er, before the congressional commit
tee investigating the shipping board,
that he knew anything Of the divis-
ion Of $4,000 "bribe" for procuring
contracts in connection with which
the name Of r. w. Boiling. treasurer
Of the board and brother In law Of
President Wilson, has been men
toned. Boiling absolutely denied the
matter In his testimony yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
HEARD PROFESSOR sEARSON
Spoke Before Federation on "Litera-
ture of Common Life''

Prof. J. w. Searson Of the State
Agricultural College in Manhattan ad-
dressed the members Of the City Fed
GRAFTON, in session at thet high school
auditorium at 2:30. His subject was
"The Literature Of Common Life"
Other numbers on the program were
piano solo by Miss Warner and a
duet sung by Misses Bessie Coulson
and Marie Hoffman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
CALLS CONFERENCE ON PARK:
Plan National Convention to Discuss
Public Fairgrounds

lA8ooGlateo fTobBJ
Des Moines, Ia, Dec. IA nation
al conference on parks was called to
day by Governor Harding, co-operat.
ing with the Secretary Of the Inter.
ior, to meet in Des M0ines January
10, II and IL.
The need for state parks will be
the chief subject to be discussed and
the conference Is the first national
gathering ever summoned to plan how
nation wide system of recreational
areas can be established.
While more than 5000 invitations
to the conference are being distribut-
ed, Governor Harding wants 1t made
clear that the attendance is not lin
tied to persons specifically invited,
for everybody interested in the con-
servation movement will be welcome.
The invitation list includes governors
of states. mayors of cities, park offi-
cials, and leaders in conservation or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
DISCUSS NEW COOPERATION
Movement Among Protestant Church,
Up Before Federal Council
fAoanrto Al DraooN

Boston, Dec. 1.-The future Of the
cooperative movement among the
Protestant churches of this country,
and the present-day sitaution Of
Christianity the world over are to be
the principal subjects Of discussion
at the quadrennial meeting Of the
Federal Council, Of the Churches of
Christ in America, which opens here
tomorrow afternoon.
Boston. the Pilgrim city, has been
selected as the meeting place, in order
that this gathering, representing 80
Of the leading Protestant denomina-
tions of America, with 10000, 900
members, might come as the fitting
elimination of the Pilgrim Tercen-
tenary Celebration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-02
TAKE SURVEY ON PROHIBITION
College Students VIII Determine It
: Effect In Their Community

~ Chicago, Dec. 1.-College students
acting under the direction Of profess
ors Of economics and sociology in a
number Of colleges and universities
will undertake survey Of the effects
Of prohibition in their communities
early in 1921, it is announced here
by the Intercollegiate Prohibition
Association. The investigation will
be made under the auspices of this
organization.
1.-THE inquiry will seek to ascer-
tain just what effect prohibition has
had upon every line Of industry,
business and Investment" L. d. Fack-
Ter, publicity secretary of the asso-
citation, said. 1T will also try to
ascertain just what the result has
been in regard to crime, health, re-
creation, scholarship, homelife and
social welfare