davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Unwritten Law
Long Practiced
By 'Eskimos

Edmonton, Alta, Nov. 24.The
"unwritten law" is not exclusive
lily white mans statute. A strange
tale of a lynching by Eskimos on
the Arctic coast has been brought
down by Corporal e. N. Cornelius,
recently returned from Herschel
Island and Coronation Gulf.
Ahak murdered Agluetuk in
Konghermust. This village lies
far to the east of Fort Mcpherson.
The murder, it is said, was in old
blood.
Ahak went off across the tundra
on a hunting expedition. For
months he hunted muskox and
caribou. The snow was deep when
he returned, with his dogsled piled
high with furs and meat.
No shouts of welcome greeted
him. The village folk were silent.
AS he strode among the huts they
bent black looks upon him. Ahak
knew the meaning Of this recep-
ton. He went to his igloo, took
off his worn hunting clothes and
arrayed himself in his best gar
ments. Then he sat down upon
the skin of a polar bear and
waited.
The villagers found him sitting
mute and motionless, like statue
of copper. Their leader started to
make speech. Ahak silenced him.
Speeches were useless. A deer
hide rope coiled outside would be
more to their purpose. He stepped
outside and pointed out the rope.
Silently. without fuss, Kasahovi
and Amokuku, strongest men OF
the village, placed moose about
Ahak's neck and strangled him.
They left him dead on the snow
at the door of his igloo.
Corporal Cornelius arrested Ka-
sashovi and Amokuku and took
them to the police barracks on
Herschei Island. The two Eski-
mos will be brought out to civiliza-
II tion for trial next spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Attack order
Is Giuen To
COnbanyM

An attack" order, issued to
company M, of Salem, by late
Captain James r. Neer, in con-
nection with an annual banquet
to be given for the company on
December 10, has been received
by Paul Wallace, formerly a lieu
tenant in the organization. A
copy OF the order is to be sent by
Mr.. Wallace to each member OF
the company.
The order follows:
(1) The enemy is strongly en-
trenched behind the high cost Of
living, and securely guarded by a
portly chef.
(2) Our own troops are widely
scattered but hungry for all the
enemy possesses.
(3) The members of company
M, 162 Inf, will assemble at the
I. o. O.. F. hall at 5:45 zero hour
6 p. m. Saturday Dec. 10 for the
purpose Of engaging the enemy in
his stronghold. Scouts will pro-
ceed the main attack by one week.
The attack must be simultaneous
ly from all points Of the compass.
(4) All members will bring for
his protection his tank (empty)
to be willed at the hands of the
enemy. The @. M. will see that
each tank is filled to its capacity
but not allow oyerloading,
(5) The commanding officer
will be at the center of the table.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Students Hoof It West.

Columbus, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
railroad strike would not have
made any difference to Joe Block
and James Brody, both of New
York, anyway. The lure of the
road provided them transportation
from their home to this city,
where they entered the University
of Missouri. The trip was made
in eight days, the youths accept
ing rides from automobilists along
the route. Stops were made in
Philadelphia, Cumberland, Md;
Wheeling, w. ", and Dayton, o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Too Much Punctuation.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Nov. 24.-
Here's linguist for you!
Ernest Shefer says in his petit
tion for divorce fro mhis wife that
Mrs. Shefer formed the disagree
iable habit of too strenuously
ipunctuating her remarks regard
ing domestic relations" by hurting
dishes, boiled potatoes and skillets
at him. A rolling pin was not
mentioned, but Shefer declares he
draws the line when woman
chunks me with hot potatoes. !"
Divorce was granted.
Charles Hapsbsirg ought to hook
UP with Charlie Chaplin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

There are number of idle Ia
borers In Salem at the present
time, according to Police Judge
Earl Race who conducts free
employment bureau in the city
hall. Most Of the idle men are
transients, however, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
on Fruit
f. l. Vegetable
/ Waste Reduced

n ,.,e nov 24.-The present
|,,,. ,.' on fruit and vege-
N Chicago territory an, and
\ be reduced to 90 centa au
~ soends effective NoyemhsT r1hsT
..,ss .,ss to information re-
IA, 10y ,'I. oy the local South
s,h' freight traffic depart
y 'as reduction had been
Q the interstate com am
,aission. 00"7
se'iOn will apply to an
& is,ss, s',, Domaoe. scraps and
|s.s,.' s''l benefit the fruit
-. ~ Gamers and crush
/ :, arg '.'se stocks on hand
d ss.sg aiming and crushing
''ns the present sea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

If your bowels do not act reg
larly, you feel uncomfortable, and
the longer this condition exists
the worse you feel. To put an end
to the misery, take Herbine. 1t
purifies the bowels, restores ener-
gy and cheerful spirits. Price 60c.
Sold by Dan'l j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Probe of Further
Rail Rate Cuts
Ordered by I. G. G,

Washington, Nov. ga gen
eral investigation to determine
whether any further reductions
in railroad rates could be re-
quired was ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown of
Dallas returned home yesterday
after spending few days in Sa-
lem on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Man Sought BY
Salem Officers
Is Now In Jail

A grand larceny charge, filed
in Salem, a state charge Of trans
porting an automobile from one
state to another, and a Canadian
auto theft charge face James w,
Rix, alias A. w. Mcintyre. alleged
international automobile thief
who was arrested in San Diego
CAL, Tuesday on information
furnished by Chief Of Police Mof-
fit Of Salem.
nix. It was stated here today,
will be returned to Salem as soon
as the necessary papers may be OBJ
tanned.
Last April Rix sold car to O.
A. Chase, 1924 South 18th street.
which was later found to be the
property Of Canadian firm. The
machine was returned to its own
ers and an effort to locate the
missing salesman was unavailiflg.
Information that Rix was in
Tia Juana, Mex, was recently re-
ceived by Chief Moffitt. Rix was
IN the habit, according to word
received here, of occasionally vis-
iting in San Diego and it was on
one Of these trips that he was
taken into custody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

4o-inch Fairyspun is a rich lustrous
all silk fabric. Superior quality,
soft and pliable, somewhat In ap-
pearance of fine jersey silk. 1t
is very serviceable and lends itself
to the fashionable drapey effects.
It can be laundered. Colors are
Black, Pheasant, Navy, Egyptian,
Light Brown, Dark Brown, Honey
dew, White, Turquoise, Orchid and
Flesh. Regular 1928 Q0 40
value. Sale price, yd. pAsfO
36-inch Satin Charmuese, an unsu-
ally good quality, soft, pliable and
lustrous. Regular $3.50 CT 90
value. Sale price, yd. Dl.JC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
%S RID
YORK
IN BUNS
,,pdlers Driven 2
metropolis OF
N BY Activity
Nice.
\ r Heatley.

n LEU j,
IN, Nov. 24,-w yea cary : :.
nasty Dan and other
IA, the road who nave
\, city prime pasturage :
r last few years nave
Migration back to For'
M and Los Angeles,
y ! survey of conditions
A public p Welfare Commits
|rd $. Ccler. ,.
sd warnings in newspa-
'Nst giving money to street
IT, increased polio actlv-
.sding the city of undesir.
ID the gscontihuan'e -
ramps By charitable orga. 1eo
4 have operated to drive
a. Il tramps from the parks
ahang-outs' of beggars
Ethe first chill of winter
S'ne a noticeable decrease
.mher Of loafers in Bryant
Central and other parks
kye long been the favorite
\ grounds for idle, tagged,
work dodgers.
Work or Get Out:
|clice department fastened
Rrture BY an ultimatum TO
HAT they must go to work
|the city. The alternative
1.-TWO courses was an offer
house sentences such as
Ia out to vagrants. The re-
|bat the thousands of pro-
4 panhandlers who came
|take advantage Of the un-
Aent situation have been
|ge extent weeded out. In
h from two to a dozen they
he south and west, or to
5ties where their wireless
hold them that the "pick-
',~
Fe good
Temalnlng pannanuier eA.
PIE SITUATION mus mos'
guys nave gone 10 osttei
pr the last lew weeks most
Femmers Vsians ior pro,es- ,
ramps VINO pes ior d nv
" oeen moving on II sol
70 sleep IN tne PARKS anu
gol oad On tne streets.
Il reason OF otner the peo-
" nad peen hperai Win
Pney Oelors' became tignt'
Il. naruer 10 make a iiVlns
nlns. MOST OF the eut-of-
mps nave gone south or to
waere tner care reports
" Oe nao IN the mills
6,s IT, NOlA mat tne peggars
= NECESSARY 70 llVe'
few Regulars Left.
" .ne regular tramps stu
'uOu' 'ne parks In 'front.'
'ueaper restaurants, where
a 1ew months
n'y now see TWO or three
alu no more Some OF the
lsse opeyed the police or
y 70 WORK. But most of
- y moved on
]. !, OOier u SAD; /:
's,ls y 'ae situation, Com
- part Oh the remainder
',,,' n suns VINO peg on the
.a ~ Oe removed by plans
!, = W Way, Appilcatlon viii
w., " washington either for
,ioa. ,i,On " take care OF or
'lvuS y 20 oeport aliens now
u :. IN snis CITY. Many of
,ir,, 4 were stranded here by
! t''sy ol the American
!. ,ar marine. Some steps
msa 'aAsn 10 care for these
lnSu' hsm lor :, there are thous-
y nsm in New York, all un-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

4O-inch Moo-Glo Satin Crepe. This
crepe is very soft and drapes well,
is guaranteed not to slip or ruff up.
Colors are Black Brown, Navy and
White. Regular $4.75 GO 90
value. Sale price, yd epOsOC
4O-inch Moo-Glo Satin is pro-
nounced favorite for stylish appar-
Ell. Colors are Navy, White and
Black. Regular $3.75 CD 90
value. Sale price, yd. spOsAC
4O-inch Pure Satin Charmuese of
a quality that is rich in,color, text
ure and lustre. Soft, drapey and
pliable. Woven of extra choice raw
silk. Regular $3.50. RO 90
Sale price, yard .. epAsOC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

s.as., s'o tie akin for rheu-
sa-'' saa-a'Ialsia contraetea
- o.'ins or lameneSs sTssa ps,l
i. In rslsi9snt goes right la,
, a "a I's.A to the bone, eas-
'osss,s,s removing the cause
,s' g. p. pain relief. Three
b. m sso u;zo per bot
al }. fry. fadr)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

- asirial medium nov
- one thas can make
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

36-inch Satin Franchise; there is
nothing better manufactured, it IS
one of the best satins we know OF.
Regular S3.75. CoIors are Black,
Brown, Navy and co 0Q
Copen. Sale price, yd. DAsCC
Baronette Satin, excellent for sport
wear, skirts and blouses, colors are
White Medium Blue, Gray and
Black. Regular $S.75 CO %
value. Sale price, yd. DA 10
4O-inch Belding Satin is a satin
that does give satisfaction and re-
tains its rich attractiveness. Black.
Navy and Brown. Regular $3.50
value. CD 90
Sale price, yard .....---.--- UAsOO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
CAMPING ON ROADS
PROHIBITED BY LAW

Cross roads commons near coun-
try schools churches and cemeteries.
in Illinois, favorite camp sites with
rowing gypsy bands, are forbidden
territory now for the tribes of Ro-
many Camping near these places
is prohibited by new state law pass
ed by the general assembly.
Not only does the new law bar
gypsies. but ii prohibits all nomads,
tourists. horse traders, prairie
schooners and Sunday school pic
nickers from camping on the high
ways near rural schools. houses of
worship and graveyards.
The law goed even further. 1t
gives occupants of dwellings au-
thority to chase beyond l00yard
limit all campers on the highways.
The farmers command TO r'keep
a-goin'" is supreme under the new
law for that distance
Highway commissioners are en-
trusted with enforcement of this
law and every violation can mean
fine Of from $40 to $50
This bill was introduced by Sen.
Pervier of Sheffield
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
FANS ARE GIVEN A
DAY Off; TEAM GOES
ON TRIP TO PONTIAC
NO BASEBALL IN OTTAWA TO-
MORROW BECAUSE DU N N
TAKES HIS GREW AWAY FOR
"FORElGN INVASION" - MANY
BUGS WILL ACCOMPANY EN-
HOWEVER.

Tomorrow afternoon will mark the
Ottawa Cubs first performance off OF
their home lot when they clash with
the Pontiac nine on the Livingston
county seat diamond Sundays affair
with the reformatory city team will
be the first time this season the locals
did not perform on the local diamond
this season and the fans will miss
their usual Sunday afternoon enter.
tainment, although it is reported that
large number of loyal rooters are
planning to accompany the team.
The baseball stars of the local nine
win center here tomorrow morning at
Dunn's headquarters and will then de-
part for Pontiac in automobiles which
the local association has provided for,
1t is expected that the autos bearing
the players and rooters will leave a
bout IL O'Clock, which win give them
plenty OF time to make the trip.
Lynch and Romine, former Three-I
league pitchers will do the dwelling
tomorrow afternoon The two pitch
ers will again battle for supremacy
of this portion of the state, because
Ottawa has given Pontiac their only
defeat this season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
DEMPSEY DRAWS
THE COLOR" LINE

Omaha Neb., July 81 will never
fight a colored man." Champion Jack
Dempsey said during a short Stopoyer
here yesterday on his way to Salt
Lake City to visit his parents. There
Is nothing in this talk OF me meeting
Jack Johnson. am confident the
public don't want this fight, and while
will govern myself to "A large extent
according to the public wishes. can't
see my way clear to fight Johnson or
any other Colored man"
Continuing about prospects for his
next bout, Dempsey went on.
Il will meet any one that Kearns
picks for me. Gibbons | understand
is good man, although | never have
seen him work AS | have drawn the
color line, | am free 10 say that |
think Harry Willis is great fighter,
one who will whip the very best OF
them. You know as much about John
son as | do. AS for Willard, III fight
him any time-and lick him. too"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

SINGLE G" SETS SPEED
RECORD FOR YEAR

Cleveland, o.. July 9--ilacnR the
fastest time OF the year, Single g.,
owned by w. B. Barefoot. Cambridge
city, Ind, defeated a most formidable
neId Of PAGERS yesterday in the free.
tor.all sweep stakes. feature of the
getaway Grand Circuit cardat North
Randall. His victory came in straight
heats,
Ed Allen took the veteran out in
front rank early in each mile, and
never was headed Single & paced
the first mile in 2.0lW and the second
in 2;02A. The last quarter OF the fin
al heat was done in .29.
The time for the two miles not only
is the fastest paced but also beats that
OF the Lrotters for the season. Single
C was an oddon iavorite He sold
for $500 in a $3.50 auction pool Peter
Beiier was the only other fayorite OF
the day to win.
Black Burns took second division of
the 20 class pace in straight heats.
Donzo captured second money by TAX
ng the third heat, after Black Burns
had been ruled out, Gov. Durvin Jr,
was raced under pending establish
meut OF his identity,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
PLAYFELL0W OWNERS
TO SUE QUINCY STABLE

Aquednct Race Track l.. l.. July 8.
1t was declared ON good authority
yesterday afternoon that the necess-
airy papers had been drawn up by
representatives of the Rancocas stable
and that suit would be filed by that
establishment at once In the sum OF
100000 against ]. +. Johnson, owner
OF the Quincy stable, in the cOntro-
yersy growing out OF the sale Of the
) year old colt. Playfellow, brother of
Man O. War.
Trainer S. c. Hildreth, acting for
the Rancocas stable, purchased the
colt for 100000 from the Quincy sta.
BILE. The Rancocas stable is owned
Jointly by Hildreth and Harry Sinclair,
the oil millionaire After the deal.
Hldreth announced he had discovered
the horse was not sound In wind, be-
ing what is technically known as It
wind sucker" and asked that the
sale be cancelled.
The Quincy Stable said the horse
was sound when sold, and refused to
call of the deal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
"Poker" From the Persian.

Poker Is known as an American
game, but it is undoubtedly an adap-
tation of the Persian game las mas
1t seems that this game came to the
United States by way Of New Orleans.
II was IN some ways similar to game
already In vogue there which was
called poque, variation Of AN Italian
game or its French derieatiye. our
present word poker" is mispronun-
citation of the French term, dividing it
into two syllables, po que" and add
Ing the r. which is sounded only
In some sections of the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
improves Sound Of Drum

Musicians find the drum an unsatis-
FACTORY instrument for lack of har-
monte overtones From India comes
the description Of drum, the purch-
ment head Of which is loaded with an
adherent composition containing finely
divided iron. Such composition lies in
a central circle. Around the edge a
second ring shaped membrane is Sc
cured and the effect of the loading in
to produce good harmonic overtones.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
YOST TO HELP BUILD
REDEEM MEMORIAL

Urbans, ILL.,, July 9.-One of Field
ing II Yost's first acts as director OF
athletics at the University OF Michi-
gan was to make personal guarantee
that $500 would he raised from Michi-
gan friends Of Lieut. Col Curtis G..
Redden, who died in Germany, in or
der to erect a column to his memory
in the new Illini stadium The money
will be presented next fall
The other $500 is 10 be pledged by
veterans of Battery f., .ofMthe 149th
field artillery, the only combat unit
of the university which served under
Col Redden in France,
Col Redeem was one of the greatest
athletes whoever wore the Michigan
colorss being Captain of both hootball
and baseball in his. senior year. He
lived in Danville, IhM HAS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Capie of Human Hair.

1t was the custom for church-going
hair as free-will offering when a
temple was being built. Such struc-
ture at Tokyo had the beams and
rafters held in place by one of these
human-hair cables. Placed end on
end, this human-hair rope measured
4,52S feet long, was seven inches in
diameter and weighed S,S47 pounds.
no fewer than 100000 persons contrib
uting before sufficient quantity was
obtained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Erasing Rubber.

There was Philadelphia man, Ely-
when writing with lead pencil il was
inc0nvenient to reach for a piece OF
eraSing rubber to rub something out.
1t is the habit Of piece of erasing
rubber to disappear mysteriously;
everybody had noticed it. But if the
butt end Of the pencil contained a
small eraser, 1t cannot get away. This
was the idea that struck Mr.. Lpman,
who patented it. 1t brought him for
tune
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Nebula Nieknames,

Many Of the glowing gas cionds In
the heavens, known as nebula, present
shapes that have given rise to nick
names, used by astronomers as alter
natives OF the more formal catalogue
numbers of these objects. Among
these are the keyhoIe nebula, the
Crab nebula, the Pinwheel nebula, the
Dunbell nebula, the Owl nebula, the
Horseshoe or Swan nebula the Whirl-
pool nebnla, the Omega nebua and
the North American nebula. The out.
line of the latter bears rather strik-
ing resemblance to that OF the North
American continent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

Sir James Camille, the great surgeon
warm defender Of corsets. In his
opinion the comparative absence or
liver troubles in women is due large
ly 10 the equable temperature their
bodies obtain through wearing cor
sets And more boys than girls die
IN childhood because the former do
not wear corsets. He urges men 10
wear cholera belts--a strip of flannel
around the waist-to give them the
protection that corsets give to women.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
New York,s First ttoreI,

The earliest hotc> on record in New
York city was kmegcr's tavern, about
1912, replaced in 1903 by the Kings
Arms AT about the time that the
town became English a proclamation
was issued regulating the inns, with
the stipulation that meals were not
70 cost more than eightpence nor beer
siXpcnce the quart, Today the only
check on prohteerlng comes through
the natural law Of competition, but
for the purpose of advising guests OF
intended charges rates for room and
board must be posted conspicuously
on the premises.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Kills Mountain Lion.

Cougars, when hungry, will some
times tackle porcupine for a meal,
and always with the result Of stick.
ing the mucous membrane of the
mouth full OF quilts, from the wounds
Of which death Is almost sure to en-
In the Big Horn mountains, fine
mountain Hon was found dead; upon
examination II was soon ascertained
that 1t has been the victim of an eX-
perience of this kind.--American For
estry Magazine ..e.9
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Fraternity. tr

The true resistance of man against
catastrophies is an augmentation OF
humanity. Love one another, aid one
another Solidarity Of men Is the re-
tort to completely Of mysterious facts.
1t is thus that is established on earth
the third term of the Grand human
formula, Fraternity. Governments put
obstacles in the way Of Liberty and
Equality, they Will come in their time,
il spite of the monarchy; Equality
in spite of the aristocracy. But Fra
teruity is tie opening door, the empty
Ing purse, the helping hand.--Victor
Hugo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
The Bedouin of the North

The Indian living entirely out OF
the forests in the north country Is an
incongruity, or at least seems odd and
incomplete, like a picture out of frame.
When we see him woodsman, 1t is in
his very best pose. He is the wise
man Of the wilderness, the Bedousn
OF the green deserts. Palefaced
gentry up from the cities do well to
avail themselves of his care and guild
ance, which Is at all times faithful
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Handles Sell Them.

Manufacturers say most women
shoppers select umbrellas more for the
attractiveness OF the handle than for
the wearing qualities Of the cloth. To
that end funcy handles this season are
being made even more fancy. Ivory,
amber aud celluoii are used to make
them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
GCrQeous Chinese Babies.

Up to The age of six or seven a
Chinese baby IS the most gorgeous
ly dressed creature extant. Its gar
mems are Of silk of the brightest colors
and richly embroidered A portion
of the embroidery is always symbol
cal, consisting Of a well-executed fig
ure in silver or gold thread TO rep
resent longevity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Collegiate ADVANTAGES.

Nothing creative ever yet came out
Of crowd unless II was put there
first by individuals md smaller groups
II Is friends talkin. by the Preside
who make history; and the choice OF
friends Is perhaps the most RESPONSE
BILE Job which falls to students lot.
II college life has no other justitica-
ton. 1t is worth while for the leisure
Il gives you to choose those who will
become, you will find. your life's com.
paniOus. Prof A. Z. Zimmern.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Parrot a Favorite Beneficiary,

If all of the money that has been
left to parrots In different countries
could be gathered together 1t would
make enough to support the average
orphan asylum. In most cases these
requests come from unmarried ladies
who have found sulace and compan.
iOnEhip with their favorite parrots.