davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
". |. KRONE. Solicitor
Master in Chancery Sale

State of Illinois, Massac County S.
In the Circuit Court Of said County,
August Term A. ID. 1921.
Denptie Carlisle vs.. Joseph Carlisle.
Bill in Chancery for Divorce. Alimony
and Sale of Real Estate No. $40.
Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of decree entered at the
August Term Of said court, to wit, on
the 23rd day of August A. d. 1921 in
the above entitled cause, !, S. Bartlett
Kerr, Master in Chancery of said
County, VIII, at the hour OF II O'Clock
A. NJ. Saturday October 18th 4. D.
1921 at the East door Of the Court
House IN the City OF Metropolis, Co.
OF Massac. and State OF Illinois, sell at
public vsndue to the highest and best
bidder, the following real estate to. wit:
Lot Four Cd in Block One O. and Lots
Seventeen 90 and Eighteen Gs) in
Block Six 20, of Matte Johnson $ :
dition to tie City Of Brookport, as per
recorded plat thereof, Massac County,
Illinois.
Terms of sale, Cash in hand.
Dated this 18th day of September
A. d. 1921.
s. Bartlett Kerr.
Master in chancery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
NOTICE.

To theWomen Of the Mt Olive
w. E & NJ Society:
Let me urge you al my beloved
Sisters to take on nrw life bestir
yourself that you all NAV be able
TO meet every department OF our
district work which convenes in
Carbonate. in Sept.
Come praying. come with in
spira ion that we may be able to
g down after our weeks work is
finished rejoicing.
We will meet in a separate
building this year in the day. but
with the Bros. at nj 2ht except the
night Of our Program. Come pre-
pared to take part on the program
which will be one Of the best liter
airy program that we ever give.
Come prepared to do your best
let us put over a great. program
for the Master.
Laura Leake. District Pres.
M. ]. Hudson, Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
naurstola enlio.aan>

Strange what difference there IA
said the household philosopher. .es
tween things we need and things "
want There ere many things We nss<
In tie house but never can end the
money for. while somehow ne IAN a
ways nnd tie money for things ~
vant that We personally fancy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
n .'.'1 sEsnlana,Iona

-. ..'E=sp'sps'Ions. ,..tse..r,.
7. never does. take 2 man iops te
explain waen. he is tight or. thinks b.
IS right. IT'S. when $ man goes.
wrong that great long explanations
are needed. 44a.s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
naax nl,v..

A Maryland man eleped ~rs 81
Eweethearts twin By mistake. ani
5ow happy This Vii BE- BODY blos
or the soulmatista Cleveland P.x:U
DeaIer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
FARM WANTED.


Common Sensc . Gao Mssrsr.
In creative thought common senss
bad master. lts sole criterion for
Judgment Is that new IDEAS shall look
IKE old ones In other words II can
only act by Expressing originality. -
A. n. Whitehead in An Introduction
"a Mathematics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

that part OF the world, yea know
20 it harpcneC Tat L few days later.
u rayc.Ing salesman by the name o.
MOrsan dropped of the train at the
little town nf Ashurst. and after regis
irrIrg at v ia; PASSED for 81 Eotei" IN
formed the proprietor oi the reas"n FOR
his msssion--th" introduction OF new
line u knit goods.
Reckon you won't find much trade
down this way was the comment or
The hol"i owner. Only Il couple o
stores IN town now, SINCE Crawford 3
failed. porseys got right smart line
q goods. and SOS Bob Miller; but trade
ain't VIA; it used TO I've. TIL" town
seems TO he Just naturally GYM
The sa!esma;'* face did hot change
by as much rs the culver Of an eye-iash
when he heard the news Of the CraT-
ford failure. but an hour or SO later.
lie made an excuse 10 drop into the Mil
Ter store. and. having requested a nri-
vatc Interview with the proprietor. laid
q letter face upward before him.
Il wish you'd toll n.e everything you
had IN mind when you wrote that, the
salesman said quietly.
Miller acted as though he had re-
cetved an electric shock.
"Wherod you get that" he staHmered
u never saw it. before. Ny God don't
show 4 around here
West smiled. And. producing identin-
ca ton papers. explained the reason for
hls mission.
Now tell me all about t." he added
And all about Cravtord's failure. too"
"Al right, " you'll give me your
word to keep silent as 10 the source
Of your information" agreed III. other.
III Crawfords friends knew that Ia
written North. my life wouldn't be
worth that."--and he snapped his hnE-
ers excessively.
Il don't know where Crawford's goae'
he continued. And It's q safe bet he'll
lie low for a while and then probably
try - work the game again. Its the
old ore OF getting goods on credit. and
then failing whsn the bills get TOO
heavy to meet He was eellin' stun so
low that Dorsey an couldn't begin to
compete with him. Drivin us out o
business al the same time he was maxim
his, cleanup. That's the reason !
dropr.d hint to New York about It."
THANKS for the information" smiled
West. but the next time you try arcny
nous le,ter-vriting. select m alias
that's different from your name. Mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
SIDE TALKS
WHO WORKS THE HARDEST-MAN OR WIFE
by Ruth Cameron

tia. Before close want to bring up
two or three facts on the defendants
side. You will notice that in putting
the case I said the woman with sew
eral small children" Now children
cannot remain small forever. Some Of
them must eventually reach an age
whore, II properly trained. they will
contribute their help TO the household
Eventually most OF them must grow up
and leave the homo nest. To most
women. altar tho age Of 20. ~ or so.
there como easier days But the hus-
band can scarcely hope for any shorten.
ing Of hours. any change In his work
Ing day unless he is so or s. or 10.
Again. men have the ultimate respon-
sioil:ty Of supplying the financial where
withaI for the family and the anxiety
and strain that this feeling imposes
far often Is a heavier part Of man s
burden than the average woman realizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Here's the note. Mr. West. 1t came
yesterday afternoon In pain envelope
post marked Ashhurst, Ala. and as
you'll see. there's nothing aeout II that
can give the slightest clue to the writer
The man sitting across me desk from
c. .. West. head Of tie Department OF
Investigation OF the National Assucia p
ton OF Credit men. aud ono OF tht
shrewdest commercial, detectives III the
United States. produced scrap OF paper
a. he spoke. and handed 1t over 10 Wes,
for eXamina lion.
You have recently sent rlercha ndtse
to Samuel Crawford" West read. II
would pay you To investigate: Signed
Your friend-MIll"'
Who's CrawIord?" he asked. and
doesn't there appear 10 he anything out
Of the ordinary about his account?
Yes and no." was the answer 10
the second question. "Crawfords a GUS
toner OF ours il Alabama who's been
buying a fair amount Of goods for tho
past year or moro Hos got a pretty
good sized account with U. at the pres
ont moment, but wouldn't have given
Il a thought II II hndn't been for this
note. People IN that section of the coun
try are pretty SLOW pay. you know. They
have to wait until the cotton-growers
got their money and pay their bills be-
fore they can pass our along. Craw-
ford's behind In his payments. It's true
but no moro behind than number Of
others. This letter, the third we've re-
ceivee, seems to call for an inres:iEa-
ton. however"
"The third" echoed West. What hap
pened to the other two"
Y didn't pay much attention to them
admitted the head Of the New York
house who had called on the commercial
detective for aid. Took IT for granted
that they were spi:e-work and threw
'en N the waste basket But they vera
al about the same as this"
An about Crawford.
Every ono OF them."
And all signed MIL"
The man on the other side Of the desk
nodded.
Then" said West. Il think Il would
be we'll for me TO take run down to
that section OF the country and see what
I can find. No use sending the usual
typo Of private detective. He'd tip hi'
hand the frst crack out Of the box and
they'd ship him home in a casket. They
have a quaint habit 1t shooting first
and asking questions sfterward down in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
The New Generation
JOAN BECOMES A LEADER AT SCHOOL
By Jane Phelps

reply to what ons Of the girls had said.
that il was not her mothers ousi"rSs.
This Is the way II happened: Gloria
Freeman. little, slim girl ~ita l'Are
81 koooed hair nearly as golden as
Joans and fra ming = small face. said;
My mother won't let mo have Aay
parties and have the boys snv.'e4 She
hardly lets me speak to Thorn. Ih.l'
Can you have boys At your parties
joan"
OF course can: can do any:hins
want to-
Your mother lets YOU" Amazemen,
and tealously In the sweet young VOICE
OF course: It Isn't any OF her huss-
ness. choose my own friends.
Yes boys. Why not"
From then on Gloria Freeman 1Iorec
Joan. The two thirteen-year-oid StlS
became inseparsble.
I'm going to ask your mother to let
you 60 home with '-, me so,ni sSeu, ! .Gn,
waists. SoSeed heads close together,
walked home after school.
Pm afraid she won't She says the
place for school girls Is at home waea
school Is out; She lsts ma do !ot Gt
things vacations but she Is awfulsy
strict during the term.
u shan't ask her then. No one ever
says no to me, and shouldn't be nice
Il they did. not even TO your mother:
Did you ever hear OF such thing
Mumsis? Why, GLORIA 10 three months
Older than am and she can't 80 any,
where or do anything. I should Kill
myself. know I should, II you ware
like that-or run away and never como
back. or do something awful. What
horrid mothers most girls have
No dear. they aren't 'horrid-they
just don't think as do about bringing
up children. We all have = right to
our beliefs, you know. TO mine, you
to yours. and other people to theirs"
"Ot course. Mumsie. I never thought
Of that. guess they aren't a. horrid
as think. They just DO as they want
to about things same A. I do"
That's II, Joan. Everyone has Z
right to their opinions"
After this talk Margaret noticed that
Joan was not quito so impatient Of
others. She had been so certain OF her
young sell that. without resliEing IL.
she had denied others the Same privll-
eEe she enjoyed-self-expr
Tomorrow-Joan Objects to Her
Mother Looking Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

In huenza or grippe Is an epidemic
disease which ATTENDS with extraor'
binary rapidly. II Is likely TO get
some 40 per cent oc the population Il
visits, and to be epidemic from six TO
eight weeks. It's specih, SHrnlr without
which. OF course. lta existence we're I'M
possible. Is tho bacillus Inlluenzae.
cold In thu head" cory.a) pains all
over. IN tho huHcs," chil!s and feVe";
suffering oftsnt!res severe enough 10
PROSTATE ars distinctive features
In the respiratory ttha most tommon>
form Of the grippe. the eyes are "atery
and intlamcd: The handkerchief :>"-"f
ought TO bc--in constant rc1uisi'!'a 20
keen the germ from Others as X Is
sneczed, cCughed. or spat "u'. Sore
throat. bronchitis. pair IN tho Chest. an"
protuse persp!rstion. are ineEideacc. or
the digestive apparatus M" sure:
most: nausea vomiting. collapse. collie
j"unGirn perhaps. debility inE"r.ahiy
rr Tho nervous S,rl"tc''., ray he
most manifest; intense h"aIachc ana
hackachr, pain In the eyes r"r'ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Which works harder In the average
family, the man or the woman:
A Letter Friend asks ne to discuss
this question. She says they have had
rather heated discussions OF II In her
DUN family and she would like TO hear
NY opinion.
she did not tail me which side nor
husband TOOK Ia the debate. II - aw-
fully difficult to guess, ISN'T u?
well, here is ore moro chance to
prove nay sex 10 my douoters.
The wife If
II BY an average family We under
stand a family m which there arc sew
.ral children. the wife does not keep
seio, and the husband holds \ position
n which he does not have 10 work more
than nine hours day and does not do
work OF an extraordinarily responsible
or e1hausc.ng nature II can see where
al ~ masculine readers file Their Ak
eoptIons or that hasis) I think the wife
works infinitely harder.
Come 70 think Ok il. that needs on.
..nse Qualification. and that Is II the
VIE really f.lls her position as mother
and homemsker and does not merely
rcuddle along anyhow, shuftling off ALI
the duties she can. % course II .
dir and unframed. u She buys del!ca-
,asser food and shoddy ready made
clothes which %ith her husbands salary
~. caHnot possibly afford. II she lets
beg house go she may not work as hard
~ Ner husband
The Real Mother Has An Endless JOB
HGt e shs tries % train and discipline
ard mother the ch.ldren. " she keeps
her house IN order. tesds her household
nourlshi7s ard appe,tz:nS food. and
doss some sewing. Gouat II she gets
anywhere near The urHN - herself that
a husband working Eine or ton hours q
day has
In the old days tho poet sang Mans
work Is from sun % sun. woman's work
:. nsver done" Man no longer works
from sun TO sun but there Is many q
f.rily In which woman's work 10 never
done.
And however hard ne works on week
days the average man Ia, one blessed
day absolutely 20 himself. nothing TO do
but rest and recreats himself for an
ether vsex's toll.
How much change and rest does Sun.
Ay bring TO the average? How
would q seem to her TO have once Z
week a day IN which she did not get .
real o. dress a child. nor mako 4 bed!
Let tho nan who contends men work
harde. consider this.
But Don't Forget This
On the other hand. am not going "a
leave the CASE entirely with the plain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

and Miller are too eiose together for tho
connection to Re missed. Ton nae. did
the Crawfords have any. childrlp:'
One girl-they called her. Billie Shes
about nineteen and. a. pretty, asa PIC
ture Red Dorsey, soa OF the Old man
that keeps the store. 10 crazy about
her"
Hmm. Is that sol" unused west
Guess I'll have to visit Dorsey and
set him to invite me to dinner. I've Sot
To browse about the 1.ouSe . Bit
The following day. still In bis role Of
the travelling sal esman. West succeeded
ir.securing his invitation to dinner, and
when he left the house, he carried with
him the copy of a postmArk on letter
TO the younger Dorsey The envelope
had been a1drcsurd Ia t1mlninS hand.
and tire commercial detective. thought
It would be worth while to gamble . trip
10 Madis son. Florida kfi6feethI llttas IN
question had been mailed
Once there, 1t did not lake him long
10 locate the man for whom ha vas
searching. Crawford, having altered his
name to White. had started up In huGi-
ncas again with the remains Of the
stock salvaged from the wreck IN Ash-
hurst. and II appeared to be merely .
matter OF taking him Into custody et
lecture.
West, however, made the error Of over
looking tn. feminine element Of The
equation. When he approached Crav-
ford in his store and accused him Of
fraud, the former Ashhurst merchant
made no attempt to deny the eharEs. In
s is token he Of ffGHAsf n.
had whipped a gun from behind the enun
ter and was just swiulng 1t into posi-
ton when heavy lass. thrown from
the ether side OF the store, struck bis
arr, and DETECTED his aim.
Don't Pappy." came the cry from
behind west. Don't add murder TOTO
the other"-and West. half turning.
.aw that II was the girI. Billie. who had
saved him.
'Thank you Miss Crawford" he said
with smile I'll see that your father
gets the beneht OF that. This 10 his frst
oftense. believe. so. we'll probably Be
able to get him. OF ,Ntthsa. light GRntInce
Just out OF GrAtitude-te you"
And" he adsfed to hlnfself tec4uss
It was you uno rave me the clue TO
the whole Gfair-the letter % your
sweetheart In AshhurSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
IZR[]![e Health Talks s.
By John B. Huber AM,MD
INFLUENZA

pulse. Inflammation Of particular enrres.
depressed spirits. and a profound pros
tra,!on. The suffering may be SO great
that the diagnosis Of meningitis may BE-
made.
Or there will be the fourth, the pecu'
Larry rcbr!lc gform, In which the tem'
perature may 80 up TO the dangerous
height oc los degrees: this fehrile form
has TO be differentiated from TYPHOID
lover. Complications Of grippe, heart
and kidney disease. middle ear disease
and mas,oid ahscess have TO DO feared;
also pleurisy arG pneumonia, and IN
Young Children nron"ho- pneumonia. TOO
often, also, grippe leayss In It's Fa''
chronic iW-hcalth. : wohhly heart ana
rath,tic l!silessness IN e2rst"AiIe
strong and Write Incn. and many case
OF latent tuberculosis has thus become
no LONGER dormant. lnnrerSa Cos no'
L,for 70 climate. wind or weather. cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Chapter Z.
As Margaret wtdened Fer circle o.
acoua.nances for Joan's sake. she ciS-
covered with pleasrroblN surprise taa'
she enjoyed theiE society. Ih@y were
more rsasona bic. far than her parents
Nae Bean. although NJ, as advanced aS
she vas in thei: Ideas OF allowing their
children absolute freedom-a de.toer-
at..y r.ysn liberty OF thought and &C
Goa.
The knowledse that oth"S parents
-sy, inclined % do as she believed right
although 10 ta- less extent-in-
tri,led MARGARET. and sometimes $40
discussed nor ideas with these now
friends. mos, 81 ther' parents or eh'I-
drsa abou, Joan's age.
Naturally they thought Margaret ex-
.yenat In her views ana as naturally
said Sc.
u think perhaps theoretically you are
rieht. Mrs. Hayden" Mrs. Thompson
mother OF Hortense, said. "Rut you
are taking terrible responsibility when
you put your ideas into practice as you
do. Fortunately, Joan Is q sweet MOD
est girl Margaret thought OF tns
smoking" episode and wondered what
Mrs Thompson would say II she knew
Of H. so Is Horteree vet I would not
inR nor free rein
Nov do you suppose she will ersr
10 individual"
81 cannot say that car. for her to
b TOO individual. I, seems 10 mo I'M
hdyliks"
Conversations such a. these some
times eaussd Margaret Hayden 10 won.
der u she had gene too far In allowing
Joan sslt-sxpressior. Then her mouth
would settle In a determined Tine. md
abe would say 10 herself:
mo. I believe u Is the only war.
am a product O. mo Other meshod.
Thoughts Of her shut.t9 chtldhocd. her
coieYiess Elrlhood. her satisfactory
vomanhoed. confirmed her In her dsel'
s.on that she had been wise IN her rails
Ing Of Joan.
At Miss Cerey's school. an ultra-fash-
ionsbe school tor girls, Joan soon be-
cane a leader among hs- companions.
They admired her daring while not cour-
ageous enough 20 initiate her. They 49,
tened 20 her tell OF what she had done.
what she proposed 20 do. with awe-es-
recia.,y after she had once told them. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
BY SAM LLOYD

Mrs Browns cook sprans an odd
little problem In domestic arithmetic
when the rniasus wanted TO know what
tho grocer charged for r lot OF under
sised nutmegs.
II paid twenty cents for tho lot" eX-
planned Mary: but ! made him throw
In Ave extra ones because they were
so little. and that made than cost just
four cents = dozen less than the hrst
price"
Now. who can tell how many nutmegs
tho cook bought?
Answer to Yesterdays PuJSIs.
ClNpER plus ELL plus AISLE min.
US ISLE leaves CINDERELLA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Pattern S-22 was used for this Illus
tration II is cut II. Sizes: s. ., 10
and IL years. 4 10 year size will re-
quire 4 yards OF 50 inch material.
Gingham seerAuck.r, galatea, drill.
linen, pongee. repp. Indian head. Joplin
and serge are attractive for this model.
Tho sleeve may be made in wrist or ell
bow length.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF lcc In sli-
yer or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
- cents TO lntellisencer office. Wheel
Ing, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
7tsm Prom BinEvtlls.

Aunt Mehitable Trusalivs wants to
know why II Is every letter she gets
somebody is always printing on the out
side: Join the Navy" She declares to
goodness she never thought OF such .
thing and X they don't stop she'll haze
tho law on them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

All inquiries addressed to Dr.. Hubert
In care Of the "Heeith Talks" dtpart.'
ment Will he answered In these, columnsl
IN their turn. This requires considerable
time. however. owing to the great num-
Der received. So IL a personal or-ouicker.
reply Is desired, 4 stamped and sslf-sd-
dressed envelope must be enclosed With
the Question.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Teacher~-Charles,y you MAJ spell tho
word 'neiEhbor.
CharIsS---S- h-b-o-r.
Teachrr-~-Thrts right: now. Charles.
can Won tell me what 4 neirhbor is"
Chm ries--Tcs. ma-am; It's woman
that horrows things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
AMT 1T THE TRUTH.

its easy enough 10 be pleasan
when the aim goes by like song;
But the fan worth while
Is the ian WHO can smile
When the operator gums things so
that tho screen goes dark just -
tho hero Is about 10 he mashed 10
b,tn beneath a descending Il aisht
el-vatcr unwittinKly run 10y tho
smiling heroine who Is kidding tho
villain. and all the time wondering
whether her handsome Harry Is 60
Ing 10 set In wrong
--Wayside Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Monkey: what are you suffering 70
for. Mr.. Ostrich!
Ostrich: sw-swallowed one-ore Of
tn those per-perforatsd music rolls and!
th-the ia damned things t-t.turning
over-WGysIde Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
TIE way Of tho Maid.

Blake: lis 4 beautiful sight 10 watch
4 Young sirl growing into wnma nhn"d.
Lake: That's right. So many OF then,
nowadays seem to want to grow into
manhood .-WaySiCe Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Touching 10 ttom.

what Is Beathsm's credit rating"
so low he can't even get d battery
charged" -ways!de Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
are. however. more frequent IN the win.
ter months.
QUESTIONS AND ANEW110.
OdOmA

are. however. more frequent IN the win
ter months.
QUESTIONS AND ANEW111.
0dsmA
Lately my ankles have become Swel'
len. not so much All around the ankles
as just directly behind the anklshone.
or rather 70 the. one side of this bona
During the night. the swelling becomes
less. and while do not rsunAF Sxereme
pain. my feet aud apktiS, AchA td.ssd.
fully. my left ankle being Che worst. the
ache extending up to the knsA.
AusvSr-I have received seSersl let
tiers 10 the above effect. Either the
heart, the liver or the kidnays ara con.
cerned, probably all three. when the
swelling besins under the eyes the kid.
neys are likely 10 be principally a.
fected: when the feet S&eil first ve
have 70 think Of the heart. In any event,
nothing grave needs 10 be feared, II you
are wise in time and get thoroughly sx-!
amined.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-04
GEN NERAL ESEMBLY CONDEMNS CIGARET

This 4th day of March is set aside t only fro national epoch in his N. but in Arkansas this day was ! aside for the discussion in our own tneral Assembly, the pros and cons
 the cigaret. Read the following bm one of our great church assem- les of 1918;
 The General Assembly of the Pres +terian church, U. s. A., in session
 Columbus, Ohio, took the following Ftion May 21, 1918:
 'Resolved, That this Assembly de- pres the alarming increase in the k of cigarets, denounces the false d alluring advertisements of them
 mercenary ends; and, in harmony