davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
Bill Taryfy Celnej DIS w Senacie.
ZNIzKA CEN UTRZYMANIA.
zOSTAE " STANACH ZJEDNOCZONYCH
5-cio Centowy Bochenek Chleba.
INNE TELEGRAM KRAJO WE.

sci waznych artykui0w Dspozy-
wczych i odzienia, co wplynelo
ma spadek wielu innych artyku-
low Pomimo jednak tcj znizkj
4-ch miesiecy koszta utrzymania
pozostajq wyzszbc niz byiy W Ii,
pcu 1914 roku przcd wojnq i sto
ia W nastepujqcym procentowym
stosunku do przedwojcnnych:
Odziez l2S, opal Swiatio l0C
produkty spozywcze 93. schronie
;iie 90 i rome kdszta 90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
POROZUMIENIE w SPRA-
VIE WYMIANY JENCoW
OSIAGNIETE.

Paryz, II. stycznia. - PoSel--
stwo Polskie otrzymato tn via
domo5c, IL porozumienie Pon1le--
dzy delegacja polska a bolszewi-
cka W Rydze w sprawie wymiany
ienc6w zostalo osiagnlete.
Jency bed2 wymieniani po 5000
osGb tygodniowo, poczynaj2c Cd
dnia ratyfikacji odpowiednlej
kauzuli traktatu.
Kapitan Merton Cooper L Jack
sonville. Fla, ktory zostai wzlety
do niewoii zeszlego lata, oraz Kill
ku innych Amerykanow polskie-
go pochodzenia, nalez2cych do
armii gen. Hallera. bed9 wymle-
nieni w pierwszej liujj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, poniedzalek, II stycznia:
Sw. Antoniego p.
Jutro, wtorek, 1S stycznia: Ka-
tedry sW, Piotra,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
KURs MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedle Komunikatu POlskiego KOn
sulaty Generalnego kurs marek pol
skicb lest dis O3O marek n $1.OO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
Litewsko : Ukraiiskie RokOWania Pokojowe.
BRAND FORMUJE CABINET FRANCUSKI.
Manifestacja Bezrobotnych W Anglji
,xaxxa Dernonstracja w Berlinie.
1NNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

Polska panstwa kaukaskie ma
ia stanowic Geese Federacyjnych
Stanow Zjednoczonych Rosji.
MiniSterjum spraw zagranicz--
nych ogiosilo onegdaj o koncen-
tracji 40 putk6w bolszewickich
Ipomiedzy Smolehskiem ! Mohylo
WEN. Ma odcinku mihskim rozlo-
kowane Jest IS puIkow, ktore s2
przeznaczone do zaatakowanil
Wilma. Z chwilq zajecia rejonu
Iplebiscytowego przez armje LiSi
Narodow, zgOdnie grozba Czy-
Iczeryna, sowieckiego miniStra
spraw zagranicznych.
Wszyscy doroSli melczyzni w
rejonie minskim zostali zmobili-
zowani.
W}adze SOWlecNie Wyda4y roz-
porzqdzenie, azeby druga armja
!bolszewicka wyruszyla ia front
gruzinski. Obecnie armja ia czy-
nj przygotowania do wymarszu
na Karkaz.
Podejrzewajq tutaj re bolszes-,
wickie przygotowania wojenne
81 kierowane przez militarystow
pruskich, kt6rzy dqzq do zmuszc
MIA aljantow do przyjecia planu
Hoffmanna, - zeby armja ME
miecka zostala uzyta do z}a-
mania bolszewizmu. Wiedza oni
bowiem. re aljanci, ME bedac W
Istanie wysiac swych wojsk dla
Ipowstrzymania niebezpieczeh-
stwa bolszewickiego, beda zmu-
szeni do przyjecia pomocy VOL
skowej re strony Niemiec.
Prezydent Milerand dqzy do
zsolidaryzowania Francji, Anglji
Ii Wloch oraz pozyskania sympa-
It'll zolnierzy niemieckich W celu
przeciwstawienia zwartego from
tn przeciw militarystom prusklm.
IPOWSTANIE ANTIBOLSZE-
WICKIE w CUB. SMOLEN-
SKIEJ.
Warszawa, II. stycznia. -
Wychodzacy W Warszawie dzien
mix rosyjski .,Warszawskoje Sfo-
wo" donosi, zc w Cub. Smoleh,
skiej wybuchIa rewolucja anti
Ibolszewicka. Robotnicy / zo}nie-
re czerwonej armji przyI9czyll
/ sic do powStanc0w.
| w okolicach stacji kolejowei
Berdiahsk wIoScianic rosyjscy
wysadzili tor kolejowy.
WYKRYCIE SPISKU UKRA-
INSKIEGO,
,Lwow, II. stycznia. - Uwie--
ziono tn szereg spiskowc6w IL
kraihskich. Przyczynq uwiezienia
Ibylo wykrycie spisku, ktory IL
kiadano w porozumieniu u
Ikraincami, przebywalqcymi w
| DoLonczenie ma stroniCY 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
I B.ura MeteorolOg;cznegO.
Wsch6d slonca godzinie 7:15.
Zach6d slonca O godzinie 4:46.

Zach6d slonca O godzinie 4:46.
POgoda W Chicago okOlicy: PO-
godnie w pOnicdzialeIS j prawdopO-
dobnie we wtorek. W pOniedziaiek
chlodniej. P6lnOcnO-zGchOdn; wiatr,
tracqCy na siIc W Poniedziaick przc
chodzacy W pdlnocno-wschodni
wsChodBi we wtorck.
Temperature DOLBY minioncj: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie If pred
poiudnicm, 81 stopni, najnizsza DIS
rano O godzinie 2. 10 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
WIESCI o KONCENTRACJ1
woJsK BoLszEWIcKICH
ZMYSLONE.
Warszawa, II. stycznia.

WarSZawa, II. StycZnla.
,.Rzeczpospolita" oglosiia ME-
zmiernie alarmujacy telegram :
Rygi o przygotowaniach wojsko
wych sowiet6w, Swiadcz9cych. 0
bezpoSrednich zamiarach wojen--
nych Moskwy, wymierzonych
przeciw PoIsce panstwom bai-
tyckim. Wobec tel informacji ko-
respondent ,,Kujera Lwowskie--
90" zwr6cH sic do ministerjum
spraw zagranicznych zapyta-
MEM. lie jest prawdy W wiado-
moSciach ,.Rzeczypospolitej" ma
CO otrzymai zapewnienle, re mi
nisterjum mic ME jest wiadomem
O czemS podobnem. Ostatnie zas
raporty cd naszej delegacji z
Rvgi ME zawieraja mic, CO wska-
zywatoby ma moznosc taEiego
- -. IL-S,S-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
PIERWSZY OKRET POD
POLSKA PRZYBYWA
DO NEW YORKU.

WarSZawa, II. StyCzllId'
Ckret .,Gdahsk" Jest PierwSzym
okretem, ktory pod flaga Rzeczy-
pospolitej Polskiej odPiynaS
vczorai Z Gdanska do New Ior-
ku. maiac ma swoim poktadzie
500 emigrantow. Z odpiynisciem
tego okretu rozpoczyna sic regu-
larne kursowanie okretow pomie-
DIV portami mora Baltyckiego l
New Yorkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
Bill TARYFY CELNEJ DZI-
SIAJ w SENACIE.

Washington, 17go stycznia. -
Bill taryiyVcclncj Fordney'a, roz-
szcrzony, ably wlqczyt wszelkie
produkty farmerskie zamiast O.
graniczonej iIoSci, w tej mlerze,
jak to przeszio W izbie poslow, 70
stai onegdaj zatwicrdzony Przez
llonitet finansowy senatu, ktory
giosowai "a raportowanlem tego
blu dzisia W senacie. Ma dzi-
siejszej sesji zosta}a dodanych I
poprawek. co razem czynl ~. Ia
dne artykulow zywnoSci pier
wotnego blu ME zostaly wyiqczo
ne ceny ma glowne produkty u
stanowione w blu izby poSlow
nic zostaiy zmienione.
5-cio CENTOWY BOCHENEK
CHLEBA POWRACA.
Nowy York, 17go stycznia. -
5-cio centowv bochenek chleba.
ktGry znikf ia poczqtku WoJny,
zostal napowr6t dis wprowa-
dzony Z nowem pieczywem. Pie
karze cheipia sic ponadto, IL ma
wet przy tel Genie mogq zaroblc
W do 2 ccnt0w M kazdym bo-
chenku. Bochenck pozostaJc nlc-
zmicniony w rozmiarze.
S, SO ZNIzKA CEN KOSZ-
TOW UTRZYMANIA.
Nowy York, 17go stycznia. =
Konferencja narodowego urzedu
przemysiowego podaje do VIA
domoSci, IL koszta utrzymania w
ciagu a ostatnich miesiecy, cd Ii
pea do listopada zmniejszyiy sic
O 500. Znizka zostafa spowodo-
wana .spadkiem cen pewnej ilo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
DEMOKRACI A DEFICYT
RAMPANT COXA.

Washington, 17go stycznla. -
George White, przewodniczqcy
narodowego komitctu demokra-
ryczncgo, zwolal dzisiaj konie-
rcncje leaderow partji w celu O.
mowienia planu umorzenia def
cytu W sumic $4,000. ktory
kampanja Coxa pozostawila par
til. Cdzial W konierencji brali NJ.
Baruch New Yorku i Homer S.
Cummings, poprzedni przewo-
dnicZacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
MONA RCHISCI MOSKIEW-
scY CHCA GRANIC PRED,
WoJENNYCH.

Paryz, II. stycznia. - Rosyj-
ska konstytuanta ma swojem po--
siedzeniu tutaj W sobote po po-
ludniu postanowiia jednogloSnie
nie uznawac panstw wydzlelo-
nych byiego Imperjum Rosyj-
skiego. Rezolucja opiewa, re Fin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
KrOnika C. hica&oska.

wicdzialnoSci pod oSkarlcniem .
IZnicWagc sadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17

lDokonczenle ma SIR. sep.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-17
W BIALYM DOMU ME PA
LA TYTONIU.

Washington, 17go stycznia. -
Jezeli projekt podany przcz Sc
natora Smoot'a stanic sic pra-
VEN, wtedy prezydent i nawet
senatorowie bedq muscli ist ma
ulice, jezeli bedq chcicli palic cy-
sara, papierosy lub fajki.
Pr6jckt ten zabrania palcnia w
rzqdowych departamcntach lub
.,jakichkolwick niczaleznych IL
rzedach pahstwowych' - a TO ia
ko Srodek zapobiegawczy przc-
civ DOIarom
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Volume One, number one of the
Ochiltree County, Texas) Herald is
new daily paper in the Lone Star
State, published at Perryton, one of
the new towns on the Santa Fe rail-
road, an extension west from the
main line out of Shattuck Oklahoma.
The paper contains two six column
pages and devotes the greater part
of it's first issue in the boosting Of
Sunshine butter factory for the lit
tie city. In the face of all the hard
luck experienced by the newspaper
men generally for the past several
years in the Great Southwest. it must
be said the publisher of the Daily
Herald has some nerve to start a
daily in a town the size of Perryton.
Here's hopin' the editor will make it
a success financially and the paper
prove to be real live wire in the
field he attempts to attract atten-
ton. @
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

crossings were needed and now there
is not a stretch of walk not connect
ed with crossings. These crossings
cost on an average Of something
like twenty dollars each, where a
new crossing would have cost in the
neighborhood Of seventy dollars,
making a big saving, yet giving the
people the benefit Of good sub
stantial crossing together was well
done and, they loom as well as many
Of the built-in crossings, of the city.
Surely no one can have kick on
the work Of the council IN the matter
of street work. Can creek has been
cleaned and deepened almost entire
ly across the city and in case Of a
heavy rain will hardly be the nui-
sance It has been on previous occas-
ions. Sl. "a
There are stillNa few bad places
ON older streets, but the street de-
partment has them spotted and just
just as soon as the work can be done
these will be taken care Of.
Now that the streets have been
put in nice shape it is up to the peo-
pie to stop throwing rubbish, papers,
etc., out where it will be blown
about. Butn all papers and refuse
matter and help the city dads in
the town a pleasing place to
visit. They deserve the cooperation
of all in this way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Many of the property owners in
Liberal are making preparations to
doll up their homes as soon as the
weather permits with a new dress of
paint. There is nothing that attracts
or beautifies home more than to
have the house and outbuildings all
clean and fresh with a new coat of
paint. This natural remedy for wood
makes the house have the same ap-
pearance when properly applied as
the young lady's face when its de-
fects are cleyerly covered WITH
well, you all know what we mean.
Let's make the homes of Liberal look
as pretty as our girls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
LIBERALS STREETS WERE
NEVER IN BETTER CONDITION
h All Sections of the City Grading
Has Been Done and Dragging
In Evidence =

A few days ago a reporter for the
Democrat took drive over the city
70 inspect the street work being done
anu was much surprised at the mag
nitude of the undertaking in the line
u street Improvement.
]. T. Newly, councilman from the
third ward was placed at the head
Of the street and alley department,
and instructed, to inaugurate sys-
tenn Of street improvement embrace
ing the entire town, and the result
Of his work is a great Improvement
IN not only the looks Of the streets
hut the city as well.
Practically every laid out street
has been graded at this time, and
when the work is finished there will
not be a street but what has been
graded, even in the most remote
parts Of the city.
Mr. Newly figures that every
property owner pays taxes for the
benefits Of the city and that, each
one is entitled to have share Of the
improvements made by the city, and
for this reason the people living in
the remote parts Of the city have
had their streets put in good condi-
tion.
The purchase Of an additional
tractor enable the street department
TO not only grade the streets but to
drag them after fall Of moisture
to keep them in good shape, and one
can make drive to any part Of town
without getting off a graded street.
Mr.. Wilson, who is in charge of
the work has proven himself
thoroughly competent to handle the
department and is busy whenever
weather conditions permit him to
be at work, with the result that no
town in the country has better look
ing streets or more of them.
In the extreme northeast and
southeast parts Of town there were
many streets never touched with a
grader, the TOWNSHIP having the ap-
pearance of stretch Of country
dotted here ard there with houses.
The grading Of the streets has made
this a part of the town, and the i'm
provement is most noticeable in these
districts. No favoritism was shown
in the work, the grader moving
steadily that every district should
have its share of street improvement.
Another thing which shows the in
clination of the present council to
give both service and economy is in
the placing of crossings. They had
the crossings which were removed
from the streets paved, removed to
other locations over the city where
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Liberal needs good live Chamber
Of Commerce and needs it bad. Being
the hub Of the Great Southwest and
the largest city on the Rock Island
railroad between Pratt and Amarillo
Texas, there are many who ain all
probability would become interested
in making profitable investments for
the city If they could get the teces-
sary information desired concerning
the town and future prospects. Men
OF money are always looking for
some good point where they can
make investments upon which they
can realize reasonably If the town
and trade territory is sufficient in
ducement Liberal has wonderful
future and this is realized by every
citizen within her corporate limits
but there is no city that ever became
wonder in population or as a bust
ness getter that depended absolutely
upon the natural increase caused
through local marriages. You have
got to get the people here over the
Rock Island instead Of the stork
route, and about the best way to
commence doing this and get some
speedy results is to organize a good,
Hive Chamber Of Commerce all the
members of which will be interested
little bit more in the future Of the
town and the Southwest than they
are in its present state. A real good
secretary with pep can do a world
of good in interesting the outside
people in city that has such bright
future as Liberal. Come on, fellows,
let's get together and make the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Liberal the
live wire organization Of its kind in
Kansas. It will put us on the map
in a conspicuous way and attract
those who are looking for a location
in which to invest capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

The degree team Of the 1. o. o. F.
Lodge of Kismet went to Forgan
Tuesday Of last week and put on the
second degree at big meeting of
the order held in that city. Besides
the degree team quite few other
members Of the Kismet Lodge were
present. It is said over one hundred
Odd Fellows were present and the
big hall was taxed to its full capa-
city with delegations from other
lodges In northwestern Oklahoma
and southwestern Kansas. A big feed
was served and all present enjoyed
the occasion very much.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Every member of the American
Legion in Liberal and Seward county
will wear a blood-red poppy on the
lapel of his coat May 31st, in men,
DRY of his comrades who gave their
lives during the world war, if plans
formulated by the state officials Of
Of the Legion are carried out. The
red poppy was CHOSEN as the official
memorial flower of the Legion at the
National Convention held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, last September. Plans
for the distribution of silk peoples
to many Legion Posts throughout
the country for all members have
been made by the parent organiza-
ton for the benefit of war orphans.
This indeed will be fitting tribute
to the brave young men who laid
down their lives on the battlefields
of France in cause that stirred
nearly every civilized nation on the
face of the globe to action. In this
city it would be well for the churches
to hold Memorial services in honor
of the departed and for the stores
to decorate their buildings as mark
of tribute and respect.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
HIGGINS WELL $3.50 FET

The Higgins well is now down g..
$40 feet, with 800 feet Of salt wat
er. The drill has gone through the
salt water and again in solid forma.
ton. A meeting will be held at Hig.
gins Saturday to raise $1,000 for put
ting the we'll down to 1920 feet.
The well is cased for $500 feet, with
80 feet more Off casing on the works.
The well will have to be underreamed
800 feet, which will take about IL
days when the drill can go on down
with the hole.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
LONGWELL NICELY LOCATED
ON NORTH KANSAS AVENUE

E. J. Longwell, successor to the
Chris Buchfink shoe shop, has moved
the equipment to the building for
merly occupied by Harry G. Arm
strong on North Kansas Avenue and
is now arranged ready to handle
shoe repairing of all kinds.
Longwell says he is just outside
the main business section of the town
but that If there is anything to the
story of the mouse trap he will con
tinue to draw a good business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

The county commissioners of Has
kell county at special meeting held
Monday of last week ordered spec
ial election to be held in that county
on March % for the purpose of vot-
ing the proposition of building a
court house and Jail at a cost of
forty thousand dollars at Sublette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

The Rebekah lodge enjoyed very
delightful time at the hall Monday
night. Several new members were
initiated, and after all business mat
tiers were transacted delicious lunch
was served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Mrs.eJ. N Maxwell is assisting at
Boles' store this morning during the
absence of Mrs. C. G. Howard who is
entertaining out of town relatives
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Miss Rita Warren of Tyrone was
a Liberal shopper Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
The Country Home
BY Mrs. w. III. FELTON
FILLING THE GOOSE THAT LAYS
TEE GOLDEN EGG

The old fable about there being a
wonderful goose which regularly lald
a golden egg when we'll fed and cared
for. and also of the impatient owner,
who decided to kill the goose and
realize Immediately with golden eggs
and found out, too late, that his gold
en- eggs were thing OF the past, IS
typified by imposing heavier taxes on
the American people in time OF peace
than were exacted during the late
world war.
The armistice took place on No
vember IL, 1918. Two years and
nearly five months additional have
passed since Germany surrendered,
and now at this time the appeal mas
been made to tax the American peo-
ME for four billions of dollars to
prepared more warships, big army,
a big navy and all that could be
called for if the United States was
in actual war.
This is a preposterous proposition,
when we consider the prostratlon or
business and the enormous dept OF
the nation at the present time:
1t is written down and established
by correct figures that IS per cent or
our taxes are applied to war appro-
priations and the pension debt. we
are either being consumed by our
warlike propensities or by our 1g-
norance of existing economic cond1-
lions among US.
When family loses it's property,
whether by extravaganza, bad man
agement or plain incompetence, the
members Of that family must get
down to work-labor with their
hands and thus provide wherewithal
to clothe and feed the bankrupted
family.
In the case of the United States
government the taxpayers must not
only produce the usual and unusual
war taxes on demand (and the war
ceased two years and five months
ago), but we must demand, extort
and sell out those who do not p.o-
duce extra taxes on demand for war
preparation. The proposition is SIM
ply astounding to think about, facing
as we do collapse of industrial OPP
erations. Our rulers here in the
United States have acted upon the
principle, apparently, that more of
taxes means more Of revenue"
Indeed and in truth, these so-called
wise men are only killing the goose
that lays the golden egg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
[DalyIgeredib59t0ic23
PIoDely Girls AtRome)

am a girl Of II coming to you
for advice. I met a boy the second
of last November, whom liked ver-
much. He also seemed to like .4ne.
ing" 1 don't think, but he seemed
to like my company, and 1 did his.
So We were together some, and were
corresponding, and when [ answered
his last letter he has never answer
ed mine. We haven't had a CONVEX
seen me since then he has spoken to
me, and I would speak, too. Do you
have any idea why he has done this
way? l never said anything in my
letters that would offend any one.
Some of my friends said write him
again and ask him to explain, and
why he has acted so. But I haven't
done it. Do you think it would be
advisable? Do you receive and an
swer personal or secret letters?
Thanking you for your advice, which
1 hope to see in the next Journal.
TRUE AND PATIENT.
A better plan would be to call
him aside the next time you see
him to speak to him and chat
with him pleasantly a few min
utes, then casually bring up the
subject Of the letter. Say: by
the way, did you receive note
from me written on such a date?
AS I have never heard from it,
1 am in doubt whether you re-
ceived it or not. 1 just want to
times" He will be face to face
with you then, and he will
scarcely tell an untruth to you.
Here comes a lonely girl to you
this month. Weigh 127 pounds and
am feet inches tall. Have daE<
red curly hair, fair complexion and
blue eyes. Do weigh too mucn for
my height? 1 have been keeping
company with a boy for seven
months and he is a nice boy. He
doesn't drink or have any bad hab-
it's. I only like him as a frlend
And here is what I want you to ad-
and the girls who were invited there
were not ladies. 1 was so surprised
to think of his parents having SUCH
girls to visit them. And now l am
afraid his family aren't nice, as we
thought. So, must ! stop keeping
said she thought he was nice boy
and it didn't make any difference
about his family, and 1 could con-
tinue keeping his company. But l
don't know what father will say
about it. SO please advise me which
will be best for me to do. Thank
you. SMILES AND KISSES.
Perhaps this boys parents did
not know the visitors were not
ladies. Of course you do not
want to keep company with
young man whom you feel is So
cially beneath you. If you were
to marry into a family of this
kind you would naturally have to
associate with them for your
husbands sake. And it pays to
be particular. You want boy
friend you aren't ashamed of,
and one you can look UP to with
respect Why not learn more of
the boys family before permit
ting him to call so often.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
Heart of Chicken
Removed From Egg
Lives Eight Years
WASHINGTON
C.-Tissues

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tissues
which constitute 80 per cent of
mortal man are endowed with i'm
mortality: Going beyond the expert
ments of DR.. Serge Varonoff, of
France, in the work of rejuvenating
mankind through transportation of
interstitial glands, DR.. Alexis Car
rel, of the Rockefeller institute, has
brought to attention what is de-
scribed as the surgical marvel of
the age.
1t is the heart of chicken
which never lived-but the heart
does. The vital organ was removed
from the embryo in 1912. 1t still
obtains it's valvular beats and what
is more it adds to it's tissue in a
special container at the laboratories.
For over eight years the organ has
been nourished artificially.
General deductions from the Car
rel experiment. it was said, indicate
that bodily tissue is not subject to
the ravages of time.
IF we exclude accidents" DR..
Carrel has stated, connective tissue
in hitherto described mortals may
live indefinitely