davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
PLEASANT VIEW

Louis J. Ptef'er was in Joliet sun
day
Nr. and Mrs w. =. VarIand and son
Allen had Sunday dinner at the home
of Mrs Varland's parents. Thcy
spent the afternoon at Allen Var
lands. north Of Seneca.
Andrew Larson. who is i'll at the
Silver Cross hospital in Joliet. was to
come home Sunday but his condition
suddenly turned for the worse and was
unable to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Olson, Catherine
and Arnold called at the home Of the
John Scheffer near Morris, Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maier, Herbert,
Joseph and FIildegarde and Willie
Maier were Joliet visitors Sunday.
NJ. J. Hogan and daughters, Gene
We've and Irene: Mrs NJ. r. Wilcox
and daughter, Emmons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hogan and son, Robbie, visited in
Joliet Sunday.
Allen olson and Arnold. Frank
lIaierhOfer and Joe. John Chapman
and sons, Charles, Donald and Nelson
all attended the sale at Ed Walkers
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Eike Of near
Ottawa were dinner guests at F. J..
Nairehofer's Sunday
Andrew DieboId who has been q
barber in Seneca since 1880, has sold
out to George Coifenbury of Reming
ton. Ind Mr. Diebold plans to go to
California to reside as soon as he can
dispose OF the remainder Of his prop
erty. His son Homer is now living III
Los Angeles.
Roger Killelea Of Chicago is visit
ing with relatives in Seneca.
Seldom raves was in Morris Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Vaughn Wells and daughters,
Virginia, Lucille and Alice, of Aurora,
spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins, north Of
Seneca.
Mrs A. i. Olson; Arnold and Cattle
rine were callers near Chanahan Sun
day afternoon
Misses Catherine Butterlield, CATH
crime Olson, Myrtle Telander and Hill
degarde Maier, sly Telander, Gerald
Gerbert and Jacob Maier attended the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28

that the Badgers could follow the
bah in tight places,
Stekotce is feared by all lllini who
saw the big Wolverine back miss a
fifty yard pace,kick last year by in
Ches with q few minutes 10 play and
the score : to Is in favor OF Illinois.
Nohr can punt in good style at
times. but he is not the consistent
man that the husky Michigan boy u.s..
Jack Crangle, it is expected will be
well by Saturday and Don Peden will
be out his leg being in good shape.
With Peden and Herrig at halves, the
Illinois team makes a much better ap-
pearauce. Illinois best ends are
Charles Carney and Dave Wilson,
while the tackles will undoubtedly be
Eoga and Olander. Anderson and
Bagr seem to be going best at guard.
Bad passes from the center in the
Wisconsin battle lost n total Of eighty
yards for Illinois and each time the
passes came when Illinois needed
ground most Just when the eleven
got off TO q good start and the line
and backs We're gaining consistently
q bad pass would lose 10 and Is
yards This checked the Him. but
Zuppka VIII not take any chances on
a green center this week Milligan,
who does the best passing from cen
ter, viii probably work at the piyOt's
Job
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
OTTER CREEK

Mrs Herman Benckendorf visited
with her sister, Mrs. r. c. Harder
Tuesday
The shipping association shipped a
car load of hogs and sheep to Chicago
Wednesday.
Herman Benckendorf and r. c.
Harder were Ottawa callers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baker motored
to ottawa Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Heath is i'll with heart trouble
Mrs. Floyd Harder spent Tuesday
evening at the Elmer NOLAN home in
StreatOr.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Morrison spent
Sunday at the Robert Morrison home
in StreatOr
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Harder of Cali
fornia spent last Monday at the Ar
thur HARDER home.
Rev Appleby and wife took dinner
at the r. G. HARDER home Tuesday.
There was meeting at the Ole
Hopewell church Tuesday evening tc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
EAST DIMMICK


Miss Velma Stevenson attended
the teachers institute in liz sale
thursday evening and Friday
Mr. and Mrs A, II, WHOM were
callers In Mendoza Friday
Ethelyn Robinson come down from
Wheaton, whore she is teaching, and
spent the week end with her parent
Mr., and Mrs, c. S, Robinson
O. r. Nellis, Misses Edwina Nellis
and Ruby Nellis were guests of Mir
aud Mrs, James Wylie in Walthani
Friday.
Miss Marian Stevenson of Mendoza
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs
katherine Stevenson, and sisters, Kit
and Nelma
Mrs Samuel Geft returned home
saturday from visit with her sister
in Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Mitchell and
sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Mayer in Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edwards (neC
Ruby Edgecomb), who stole a marcN
on their friends July 1 and were mar
ri"d In Princeton, are starting house
Keeping this week in Troy Grove
where Mr.. Edwards is employed or
the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lecch visited rel
atiyes in Earlville sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Dolder of neal
Earlyille We're guests of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Freebairn Sunday oct. t6
Miss Helen Hedges of Chicago l.
visiting Mrs. Robert Freebairn.
Miss Stella Failing of Ottawa was
a caller at the Robert Freebairn HON,
sunday
Mrs. Alice Gest Is visiting relative,
nj Cedar Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gilett of Per-
We're callers at the, Al Clark HON,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright of HiEsdaI,
and Mr.. and Mrs Merrick Of River
side were dinner guests of Mrs. Rob
crt Stevenson Friday.
Mr.. Holmes and daughter, MIR
Hand. and her two daughters, Jea.
and Edith, OF Deer Park, were guest
Of Mrs. Mary Dunlap Monday.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Godfrey an(
two children were coming home from
La Sale Friday evening with theil
horse and buggy they were run int,
by an automobile near the Brenna:
farm, throwing them out The littl,
hoy years old. had his leg broker
and was taken to the Peoples hospita
in Peru. They are employed at tn,
c. S. Robinson farm, six miles nortl
Of La Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Wixom and Fred
die were dinner guests at the Leon
ard Wixom home Sunday, near Mer
iden
Professor Cairns and his class Of
boys in agriculture of the La Sale
Peru High school were out to the Rob
inson farm Thursday afternoon to loo}
at their crops and live stock.
Velma Stevenson had some denta
work done in Mendoza Saturday
Marguerite Aitken attended thu
teachers institute in La Sale las
Thursday evening and Friday.
Elizabeth KroeSen of Chicago wa
a guest of Mrs. Robert Freebairn from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28

"Bostons Rank as a City" head
lines the Springfield Republican. Not
so awfully rank, neighbor We've
lived in w0rSe.-- Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28

see what could be done about b
chasing the Now Hopewell proper
Mr., and Mrs Earl Morrison call
at the Fred BenckendOrf home I'd
day afternoon.
Floyd Dawson spent Friday event
at the Malcolm Trenor home,
Mrs. Lille Pressor spent Monday
Sreator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Trcnor d
children spent sunday afternoon
The A. Stellar home,
Rev Appleby and wife spent
day and Saturday at the Arthur II
Der home,
Mir and Mrs Amiel Yeager and {
spent Thursday evening at the He
Twait home, near Ransom
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gafr and N
Bertha llodock, all OF Blackstone,
tied Sunday at the Melvin SIN
home.
Norval Galloway Jr Is staying "
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Kuhn. while his parents are visit
in Chicago
Mrs. William Reese and Mrs. A.
Poole attended the Sunday school C
yention in Streator last Thursday
Friday.
There will be community meet
next Friday evening at the town
In Grand Rapids Herman Commui
Boosters are giving an original p
The Old Fashioned Photograph
bum Everybody invited and ev
thing is free.
MIR and Mrs Herman Steidle en-
tanned the following guests at din
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ber
ondorf and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Harder and children, Mr. and
Tim Harry and daughter Elijah,
Edward Jones and daughter,
Rosa Pres3o OF Streator, and Mr..
Mrs. Arthur La Page of Miss
| Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Funk visited
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph !
nolds of Stronghurst, Ill.
Miss Rosa Pressor of Strea
spent the week end at the r. c.
Der home
Edward 3Gckendorf and far
! apCnt SUNDAY with Frank Bench
orr -, "a st. ~;or
Mis- a.rilstCA VI srCator ST
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
TILDEN EASILY
DEFEATS RICHARDS

Elizabeth, " j., Oct, 27-William
T. Tnden II, national and information
al tennis champion, was in rare form
this afternoon, when he defeated Vim
cent Richards. the national Junior
champion at the Elizabeth town and
country club, Sc, e., 7--9, Go.
Tie match was one Of the series Of
exhibitions given for the benefit Of
the American fund 9)r devastated
France.
So beautifully did the champion
play and 50 almost infallible was his
control of every shot in the greatest
repertoire Of shots in the world that
the wonder was Richards could hold
him as well as he did Tildens speed
and superby accurate placing stir
red cnstant applause.
red constant applause.
excepting in the matter of service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
Old Ace.

To those who have no recourse in
themselves for living well. every age
is hurdensome. We must fight against
disease. Regard must be paid to
health. Moderate exercise must he
adopted So much of meat and drink
must be taken. Scnie folly. which is
commonly called dotage, belongs to
weak std men, but not to all. For, as
| ike young men in which there is
something of the old, SO I like old men
in whom there is something OF the
Young. one who always lives in these
pursuits and labofs TO- the welfare Of
the state does not perceive when old
age steals upon bin.--Cicero.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
JOE STETCHER THROWS
G0BAR. INDIAN CHAMP

Kansas City, Oct. 27--Joe Stetcher
OF Nebraska. former heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Gohar of India in
two straight falls here last night
The first fall came in 1850 with a
combination body scissors and arm
hold and the second in 0:S:41 with a
combination head scissors and arm
lock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
CENTER READY FOR
CLASH WITH HARVARD

Boston, oct. 27 The praying
Golonels' came east again today
The Center college football team,
ready to meet the Harvard eleven.
Tho Kentucky collegians. headed by
20 McMillin, arrived with only the
few followers and will go into the
game Saturday without Organized
cheering behind them, the undergrad
uates having been refused faculty per.
mission to come east.
Coach Charlie Moran said Center
was confident that its team Of this
year was much stronger than that
which was defeated, 81 to II, by Har-
ward last fall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28

show at the Gayety In Ottawa sunday
evening
Alex Mims, the telephone ropai"
man, was Il caller north OF Seneca
Tuesday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

more complicated by the war, who has any
clearer vision. One group Of society is
arrayed against another group and each is
exerting itself to the utmost to prove that
the other is in the wrong. This is true in
the United States as we'll as in Europe.
And so much dust is stirred up that no one
seems to see the guideposts.
1T 1t were possible for the whole world
to adopt the point Of view of the Bavurian
peasants of that seventeenth century viii
lage and confess that its troubles were but
the punishment for its misdeeds and then
take vow forever after to live in accord
ance with the rule Of loving their neighbors
as themselves and of doing to others as they
would that others should do unto them, IL
nl.ght IN time find itself filled with people
'ach seeking to be worthy to act n part in
the great Passion Play in which should bc
depicted the redemption of the world from
war and industrial strife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
THE DAYLIGHT BILL

EINAI action on the Edmonds daylight
i saving bill in III" Legislature is expected
early next week The fate Of tho measure
Is uncertain. But there can be little doubt
that n poll Of the state would show - per
cent of the population to be heartily in favor
Of the plan by which oil people could begin
and end their summer working day an hour
earlier than usual in order to have additional
time for rest and recreation out Of doors
The farmers and their representatives,
whose determined opposition to the daylight
saving rule prevented Congress from making
the longer summer day a national institution,
have had fair hearing at Harrisburg. Their
testimony was not convincing to an impartial
mind. j was plain that an unwillngncss
rather than an inability 10 rCadjust the
working schedules Of the farms to the new
tinln arrangement cNus"d thom to line up in
opposition TO the Edmonds bill.
It has been said that the fight for dnyliGht
A. - 'ug is GrtHcrn IL" cities and the Coun. =
areas That il not an exact abatement OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
INTERSTATE MOTOR WARS

60 LONG as the Legislature Of state
- regards public highways as precious and
exclusive possessions 20 be guarded carefully
from the outside world, friction such as has
been constant for years between the highway
departments Of New York and New Jersey
over the question of motor rights will con
tinue as a sort of public nuisance.
Jersey started the trouble by requiring
all motors that travel regularly in the state
to carry Jersey tags. That decision was
made without recognition Of the value Of
heavy tourist and motor traffic to the general
business interests of the state. Until it was
promulgated reciprocal cOurtcscs were gen
orally observed between the two states.
Ordinarily. Il motorcar with a license from
one state may travel and remain indefinitely
in almost any other state, But Jersey con
tinucs 70 enforce q sort of exclusion law,
and now the Pennsylvania authorities have
again determined to hunt down machines
with Jersey tags that appear moro than
once n week in this state without pcnnSJl'
yanin tags,
The theory Of rcprisaI seems foolish in q
itHI , u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladelphians Subjects They
Kno,U Best

the voorhees,, and this is increased by 10 ppr
cent when the man has dependents. Other
nations which have unemployment insurance
made compulsory by law are Poland and
England.
Unemployment insurance may get its first
fOothOld in this country in the state of Wis
consin. where there is law pending in the
Legislature making payment of uncmploy-
ment DEMENT'S to men who are forced out of
work by industrial depression. The law also
provides for comprehensive machinery for the
collection of data relative to where employ
ment may be obtained and for disseminating
this news to the public. 1t is provided by
the proposed law, too, that the employer
must insure the payments to the workers in
the same manner as he does under the Op-
Grafton of the wOrkmen's compensation law
in this state.
'Undoubtcdly the proposed Wisconsin law
is model which should be the aim of every
state in the Union. BY such an arrangement
the community would benefit greatly and the
cost OF maintaining increased police forces
as well as extensive organization for the dis
tribution of charities would be taken from
the shoulders of the people
Strike Evil at Its Root
1T is my personal opinion that the waves
of crime which walk hand in hand with
every period of industrial depression cannot
he checked by enlargements to the policing
forces by doubling penalties and trying to
Stifen up the judges. All such methods are
much like trying to cure n disease by attack
ing the rash. Strike the evil at its root and
the cure will follow.
II advise the immediate establishment of
public employment bureaus, q complete can
vass under state direction in an effort not
only to determine the number of unemployed,
but to learn where employment exists, and
the immediate undertaking of all public work
possible for which funds have been provided.
The attitude of the people toward unem-
ployment should be one of scientific study of
the problem rather than reliance upon the
loose methods which have been resorted to
in the past The effect of an unemployment
act in this state is of course, problematical,
but in the first place l believe it would re-
duCe the amount Of crime
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
E. /. OLIVER
npIi piovneDt Insurance

T,HE solution to the many problems arising
i from unemployment in this country rests
in the establishment of system throush
which the workers of the nation will be as
surcd compensation during periods OF indus-
trial depression, in the opinion OF f.. j.:
Oliver. instructor in the department OF
geography and industry OF the wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania.
After an exhaustive study Of the conditions
which bring about business lulls, Mr.. ollvcr
has become convinced that they will come IN
spite of all efforts to offset them. lie has
also become convinced that when they come
charity is not the proper cure for thc us
tressing conditions which follow.
"Statistics have always shown Mr.;
Oliver holds. "a relation between crime ana
unemployment. The prevalence Of crime IN
Philadelphia today undoubtedly is due to the
shut down of industry, but OF course we have
no figures to prove it. 1t is too early yer 10
cxppCt II complatiOn of the number OF persons
who arc actually out of work in this city,
but it is probably safe to say that ~ per
cent of the city's workers are without any
source of income.
Shown in 1814.15 Figures
1--WE have, however, figures to show tnat
during the period of industrial depression
during 1914 10 in twcnty-onc large cltlcS
there was n great increase in TIE num-
her of murders, suicides, robbories and other
things that come under the head or crime
1t is fair to attribute this increase directly
TO unemployment and it is also fair to blame
the growth Of crime at present to the condl, =,
tionS existing as q result of the collapse or
business. 1t should be of interest to every
one to know the solution for this state OF
affairs. The answer is unemployment IN
SuranCc.
acknowledgement insurance is scientific
attcmpt to prevent unemployment. lt IS
founded on the idea that an unemployed man
is u public liability and that it is the duty OF
the state to minimize the conditions that
make his existence possible.
"Uncmployment insurance is not new
| idea. 1t has been tried in many foreign
countries and it has proved of great value
to the communities where unemployment be-
| came prevalent.
Italy has law which provides for the
payment of SO l 3 per cent OF their normal
| wages to persons who are out OF Work. Pay-
mcnt begins on the eighth day OF unemploy-
mcnt and continues for 12O days. Free
transportation is provided by the government
to persons who wish to go to places where
! work is to be had.
Successful in Switzerland
In Switzerland an unemployment inSur-
ancc law was established in November, 1917,
! and has been in successful operation ever
since. When total unemployment exists pay
mcnts to the unemployed are made by the
state. When only partial unemployment eX-
lists the burden falls upon the employer.
Sixty per cent Of normal wages are paid to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz

/ tIcld Marshal NisCount French is the
lord lieutenant of Ireland,
:. Luzou " one OF the major islands in the
philippines. The capital, Manila Is
located on this island.
3 Saint George is the patron saint OF Eng
land.
Washington Irving, who fourished mainly
In the first half of the last century
wrote THE Sketch Book" Il series Of
stories and familiar essays,
g. Ella" was the pen name Of Charles
Lamb, English essayist,
{. Friedrich Ebert is the president Of Ger
many.
= Augusta Is the capital Of Maine.
s. Two states which had two capitals werc
Gonnectcut,, with New Haven and
Hartford, the present capital; and
Rhode Island, with Newport and ProvI-
denCC the present capital
.. The title Of the American chief executive
in the Philippine Islands Is governor
general" Francis burton Harrison the
incumbent under the Wilsun n,iminis-
truliUn, has just rcsIEn,d
10. go. \. r. Is the nhbr"yiajion for
"'' " \rmY of IA" N,mul1lr" an
."-H ,.alIpn oi federal Veterans o.
-- LnS NAE between LAe aLaLca. ISg1.G5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

the case. The fight Is between the farmers
and the people who do indoor work in the
cities and the smaller towns. In Harrisburg
it has narrowed down to a powerful lobby
representing the farmers and few other
self-interested groups and representatives
who desire to do n logical and humane thing
for the people Of the whole state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
HUMANIS1IS
By WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

WHEN members of Congress- gather around
otEcr sons Where sncc"6aa sro or on
tbn fovoritc diversion is that ot
p6ke fun at the House nf RonreooStatjuoa HuGuou
and tbat memhera of that hnJi ,ha'I, W.
taiatc in kind II was on smch on InOou io
most snhpricoi Of rongrcsymcr "iIiSVw niS w. tne
iowin@ Story. VI N0Ne' I'''D'n' 'o'u 'nc i"4-
It's esoiT 9ii 3thot - oo,toi,, ,o,,o.,. ,.,
back during vacation to the rural little town
where he lived and had hired n carpcntcr
to build him house. The man was par.
ticularly dumb and the scnotor boJ mrch
trouble in getting into thc workmanis hooI
just what was to be done. Finally he asicd
the carpenter this question 'N'
"Do you know how to mako n yopotior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
What Do You KnoW?
QUIZ

/ WHO is the apostle and patron saint Of
ireland?
. In what year was America discovered?
3 Who was Heppelwhite?
J. Same the author Of "The EXcurSl0n."
:, Who was called "the Iron Chancellor?
g. What il u trapezium?
=. Name the capital of Delaware.
S, What was the Brook Farm Experiment:
T. Who were Hengist and Horsa"
TO- What Is meant by the abhreviation
'R s V p."?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

DR.. William G. Miller, of the state ,,lSi M
partment of Health, says tGvorICS t'a0. i0
of the houseay is banana peel; inns to,. %
distinct disappointment. We, always .n"N cnviN
ishcd the fond hope that the houSThii i,s Woo foC
slip on the banana peel and break l'S NV
neck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

Thirty three years ago in New 10" s.
there died Il celebrated man OF whom u W.
said that he made an enemy every tim1 rho
shook a hand. But there were man! "N oN
thought Roscoe Conkling pretty GoO0 '"
SCOut Mt Tint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

on, rr,icrd5y "r afternoon on at the PhiIadCIpaane.
NorUml Sropl for Girls 1t was hecan'Gr r,',I, ,9'g
az" p.',y""h'U!Ir hn>hful aud 4i'' ", .,%a,-
they willingly missed chaI"c I" i,htEu Jci,.
thing really useful. Dr. Jessie az Min n
cred discourse on WHAT to ~ ~
Difficult Girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

The radical having had his turn, IL, i =
now the reactonary who is doing his NY
bit to breed revolution; but, happily Ihcs
Sam is too level headed to be influenced Wv
way or the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

70 tax coal, iron, lime, oil, clay, o,iCp eSS
in order TO provide means for me eau'HIS. ~ Nan.
Of the children of the state, would DC W.0Ftmra y
seed so that tree may grow N,asSltb
resources would give little OF ther acI,
50 that greater natural resources 'p's"'
iSh and UrOSDer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

The Baltimore Citizens League for b., s;,
ter Motion Pictures seeks to limit tnG lins GY
kiss to three feet. Mrs. ArabeIla MIt,Iis MIini
says this seems reasonable. a man shou"
he able to get there with both feet IN two'