davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
Reporters: Vinita Thurman, Maxine
Gaddis, Bennett Babb, BsuIah
Gaddis.
HEALTH IN NEWLLANO


What is the matter with Sam this
morning. He is thirty minutes late
now says some one in Sam ! crew.
20, he's sick" was the reply.
Sick! For lands sake. | am sur
prised. | thot he had more sense than
That. What is the matterP
20. ! don't know; compIainign
about his stomach z
That is just it. too much to eat.
Well it serves him right.
Now that is rather a severe way TO
talk about a poor fellow who is suffer
ing with pains in his digestive appara-
tus. you will say. He ought to have
some sympathy; he would recover
more rapidly.
Well yop see it is this way. We col
,onists are here for the purpose Of build
ing happy, pleasant home for all.
Everything that can unite us into one
great family with each and every one
a true brother and sister is studied and
put into practice. We have found very
often that the person who causes dis
cord and picks frivolous quarrels is the
person who is not physically well.
Then, too, we all know that without
health life is a dreary- path thru jun
giles of discomfort. SO we Of NewlIano,
have come to the. conclusion that our
health stands first Of all problems and
hence we are doing everything III our
power to be healthy, strong and young
regardless of age.
As ! said last week, we>are here to
learn how to tan hides Or write dramas,
and some Of US through our broad re-
search for new things have actually
come across some prescriptions as how
10 have good health the year round,
live to be hundred and fifty years
old and never spend a copper penny for
medicine.
What fool ideas some people have
you may say to this, but, just the same,
we have been fools to try them, and
have not been fooled in the least. AS
a result Of our studies we have formed
the idea that Men have made slop buck
cts Of their stomachs for the last foul
Or five hundred years and that they are
still continuing to pour into that inter.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
NO-MORE-WAR DAY
az The Federaled 80,

by The Federated Press)
Milwaukee. A plan to ask the
city 10 remove all cannon and other war
Implements July 29. No-More-War day.
is being considered BY the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom in the public museum. Il
may further be requested that all Join
the Navy signs be removed on that day.
Il was further decided % approach
every political aspirant to determine his
stand on. the question Of war. Mayor
Hoan will be asked to issue proclaim
.ation On the day. which is to Be OBJ
served by 10 countries. A No=More-'
War Sign is expected to be placed in.
the city hall.
All the ministers in the city will be
asked by the Rev. F. G. Behner, Sc
cretary. Milwaukee Church federation
TO give peace sermons July 80. Educa-
tional institutions will be visited BY
speakers during the preceding week to
spread the philosophy of peace. Books
on peace will be placed in conspicuous
places in the library.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
A JAPANESE PATRIOT PROTESTS
(By The Federated Press)

Toxic. = The government of Ja-
pan has finally made public the state
ment found on the remains Of Tome
jiro Fujita, who committed suicide by
blowing himself up with bomb at the
imperial palace grounds March IL.
The dead patriot used this means Of
bringing his message to the attention
of the emperor.
Among other warnings issued to the
government, the martyr stated that the
government is headed direct for de-
struction. revolution and death of Jap
anese civilization, unless the suppress
sion Of free speech and thought is stop
ped. He claims he is not radical. He
violently denounced the radical-control
bill, which is similar to the state syndi-
calism laws of America.
He writes: 1T is with extreme re-
gret and fear that | make this appeal
to the throne direct without going thru
the proper channels, and in humiliation
| ask your forgiveness with my life"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
DISARMAMENT FOR AUSTRALIA
(By The Federated Press)

Melbourne. Australia. - The Aus
tralian Defense council has laid down
a drastic economy scheme. There is to
be general reduction Of activity in all
departments AIR, land and naval. De-
partments are to be amalgamated.
Most important is the big cut made
in the home defense department. The
training of junior and senior cadets for
both army and navy is to be abolished,
while the number Of citizen forces in
training at any one period will be re-
duced by half.
In the navy the commissioned units
will be further reduced. This follows
"a cut in naval upkeep made several
years ago, Only skeleton naval force
will be maintained. and many of the
|highly-paid officials will be retired.
Savings will be effected in the air ser
vice.
The cut in the defense policy has
caused CONSERVATION among the high
ly-paid regular officers in the country
many of whom will be dismissed.
These folk are furiously assauIting the
government for listening to popular
clamor and putting them out of job.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
The Junior CoIonist
ROBERT LINDSEY, Editor

Tor apartment Of their mechanism such
enormous quantities Of indigestibIe and
wholly destructive junk that their d.
gestive systems can hardly breath un-
der the load. Then when nature rebels
he piles on top Of her burden a dozen
or so bottles Of medicine which must
also Be thrown off and prolongs his
sickness from few days to months and
even years.
Man has forgotten that he does not
possess the digestive system Of a rhin-
oceros. He has forgotten thai he is the
owner of system that requires special
kinds Of food and needs an occasional
rest. He has completely forgotten the
art of keeping web and strong as he
was in the savage state. He buys
wheat bran for his hogs and the waste
or bolted flour for himself He peels
his fruits and vegetables and throws the
peelings TO the stock. giving them most
of the mineral salts and nourishments.
He uses hot spices, tobacco. tea, cof-
fee, alchohoI and drugs of all descrip-
tons, which eat away the walls and
neutralizes the digestive acids Of his
system.
The medical world has experimental
for years on how to eradicate diseases
without ever getting down to the real
causes. Millions Of dollars have been
poured into the hands of physicians for
more than worthless drugs, nine times
out Of ten the patient should have TAX
en- only weeks fast and given poor
nature an opportunity to catch up with
her work and have a brief rest.
Man was not born 10 be sick. God
made man to be strong, healthy and
happy and when he is otherwise it is
due to his own ignorance. There is a
cause for all that occurs and a pre-
ventive for all that is wrong. Thus
when sickness wraps you in its coat OF
pain you are to blame. Man did not
use to be subject to the thousands Of
diseases he now is, but in his mad rush
for wealth and power he has forgotten
everything but the means Of attaining
fortune and dominance. Alas, he has
forgotten his health. the key to happi-
ness.
Thus one Of our many problems that
is to be solved here in Newllano is The
health problem; and | will say thai
there are very few children here today
who don't know how to keep well.
will say that this is far more than many
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
A GOAT FOR GARDENER
(By The Fsdsfated Press)

Washington. Herbea Hoover. he
White House announces, viii have
charge Of the coal strike conference
summoned BY President Harding. He
will be assisted BY Secretary Davis. but
it is tacitly understood that Davis will
have nothing to say, except with Hoe
ver's approval,
Alfred NJ. Ogle, the head Of the OPP
orators organization in the bituminous
industry, and 4 bitter opponent Of The
union, is making a great deal Of mon
ey from the operation Of non-union
mines during the strike. He is not anx-
ious to end The conflict Hoover Is
rated friend Of OgIe. And Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon. who plays with
Hoover. is reputed 10 have 100000
invested in mining properties run By
OgIe.
viii the OgIe group Of anti-union
operators consume weeks in further de-
.fiance Of the union spokesmen9 VIII
Hoover then come in with sfair" COM
promise between the utmost demands
of the OgIe following and the settle
ment which Union operators are willing
to makep Will the United Mine Work
ers be led BY Hoover's publicity bu-
reau into appearing to Be " defying the
governmentp
What Hoover knows, and what Mel
Ion and Ogle know, is that millions Of
dollars in surplus profits are being com
ed each week BY The non-union opera
tors. They know also that the miners
are winning the biggest strike ever
fought on this continent will win it
unless some trick cheats them Of their
victory.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

millions 81 grown people know through
out the nations Of the globe. especially
in our United States. We are she a1s
gest money power on eaFshs We afe an
an equality with The Mistress Of TIE
Seas since 1888. Great Britain; We
practically control the world S food sup
DIV; We make al The nations sremble
under our commanding voice Bat
even the sayaees Of South Africa know
more about their bodies and how %
keep well and strong than VIZ.
Next week ! shall tell you briefly
how we children ii NewIIano keep out
of the hospital.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
NATURALIZATION OF COAL
DEMANDED BY FRENCH MINERS
by The Federated Pressl

Paris. - The miners are out for ma
tionalization of the mines of France.
The French Miners federation, accord
ing to its secretary, c. Bartuel, has
formulated specific plans as 10 how ma
tionalization shall be brought about.
and how it shall work.
The miners want the nation to own
the mines. They do not urge confisca-
ton. but gradual purchase by the ma
ton Of the mining stock to be paid for,
not at the rate now quoted on the stock
exchange. but at the rate prevailing
when it was issued. While this gradual
purchase is going on, the owners are
to be paid a reasonable dividend.
The insistence of the miners that
stock exchange quotations must moi
form the basis Of compensation springs
from their contention that the differ
ence between the money invested in
mining properties and development,
and the present value of the properties
on the market, is the result Of labor
the result. as BartueI puts it. "of the
efforts of hundreds Of thousands of
miners who have always been in misery
and who have spent their whole lives
at the mihes.
Bartuel illustrates the point by cali
ing attention to the fact that while
50O,000.000 francs were invested BY
capitalists in French mines. the mines
to-day are considered to be worth 30
0O0,0O0,000 francs. He shows that
certain shares issued at 333 francs per
share are now being offered on the
stock exchange at | 100000 francs per
share.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

Don't Be stingy. Let your friends in
on good thing. See that they be-
come regular readers Of THE LLANO
COLONIST. and learn about co-opera-
ton and its many advantages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

Are you interested in that free yaca-
ton at Llano Colonyp If 50. write us
at once, SO that we can get you start
ed on our 100000 drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
pRNssMAKINo

FfFETiSd KrU5RbflX aide EJ7E
aAirt sd ruffles " ~ klnaa. y tnsas
40 her.h s..-s,h s,s.., rssns 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

shnnKhai-A fairly accurate -.
innate on casualties In the oinneai
muuiny places the dead AZ 1000 IN
kiaHfn. fniho. Wanan and iannK-
chuan. The grcntur pDrtiQun 81
these cities were aDsffoFed. n "a
believed no foreiEnefn were slain
or taken captive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
FoR sALE Houses
FOR SALE

five-ruom adobe house. lot fax
loo feet. $3.50: terms.
choic. lot Fourth wLrd. b0xiSa
H.. $3.50; terms. lnlulrc NAs
tlunai Investment CO.. 400 la
West Goid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

TWO AND THREE rsam apartment siss
sleeping rooms. one bluqk west u Hania
~ shops. sQ< senih fnlrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
o RENT-Rooms


ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOM AND BOAM- imssnai Hotel
Room ~
GOOD HOARD. raan and sleeping posch
ia private huias, In hlshlandt it2O r.
silver
BOARD AND ROOM
Special summer rAtea, eos per month
excellent board, private room with sleep
iae perch and trap ssFsies.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL HANATORiuM
Phans ava
fOH kkkIC-Ksem snd boeSl7 vsd0Iss
msn PrsfeIred. Ca aputs hsesawsy.
fhons feTisW.
TABLE, BoARD-Hlnsis meals served
lisaAs 0ookias. ala North Tsuth.
LOST
NfkAYED or af0EEN-Wkiie EhsII1k
t-Frier bull dog aheat : month old
Has ears trimmed. shert tail and an.
swrrs 10 The Jams ~ Seott. Reward for
coreet information leading "a retovefgs
iAono 1916
LOST Oval shaped bar pm. tao Whit.
and tao blue asttinss. white soia'
lseey design Lasf between ans wuat MAJ
qnette and alley. or fruit stand Al lot
fruit rhons 3a1sJ. Lihesll reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

FiafFTFklOF GKHaz6T5 xiss ss@sis.
sfv.aF. hardy hlsnts ihat uNl nlsann
~ sssss ssi.h W.. rs"es ss.sss.ss.
luo anr 400 AZ, 500 gf.1f, t.oup.
nno. e. %. An na1ipela. Ia. raaa1
flsfs 90 ronfN Trsks
Va S1tp-o- trfsi ka.isk hnlshIae H.
un@stsf rhetnzfsrhsri i<irs a.flr 81
,,ss ssss sssr nsisssss = ssa'ssss
rstthisstf firm Hanas uanna
as4iss ftesszsapaas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

fDH sAL.f-Dsdfr hruthers innrfns. 70
neeed Fcrd light ffufh, laffe BODY
hairi go touring J. kot5sr \ Co, Auto
Dept phons Tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
FOX houses


FIvE ROOM BRICK with sssass. bss,
part fourth ward. smeli pay menL Ovuar
out Of city. says self No arenas pkons
itu4I.
SIX ROOM HOME. paved street. bat re
identiai nnfiiun " raso. to trade for
Aihnvset49e property. Address A,ieF.
foh HALE-Nou two, raom hausc with
porch, plastcred iaeids aaa out. lsl
lufllof Tor quick sails, ff.aN0 faNh. "A
dresn tif1H care Herald.
fvh ALk-Aoden rs room pfrsssd
hrisA heiuf IN fsnrth n4ri. Nigh
isAae for ranah II Suitable. rslsphaas
Fuh HAINs-Nee fpnr toala house With
m rlteafaF psfehs ea.es0. Small uaymeal
cash. hslAnse HE rent, honthua est cor
no Ninth md Zeal Ave fhsnt U
hirons % 4 g neans,t a 10 Or is1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
LIVE STOCK
BUSINESS

EMPLOYED BOoKKEEPER VIII kssp
rates Address Ana. eare Evening Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

CONFIDENTIAL fnene o. iseslFy 1ls
sasedt ~etrtes. lAesrty hpnas fis
msas Ii7 sssrh uf-s aandsa % IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
I" o
0Ocl

IN So tman,'
RontaTns OF
4 BESIDES, a.
$re and are
sar for the ~
p guests OLE
4 Last wei
Rfnt a few \
4 for the VI Z
n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

SEK K1HKKTETCKEFf U1- 1Is -s-i
1ela Az. tes ea.ass. e~ppesnshl-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

MONEY TO loan
Ga watches, diamonds. guns, Lihsrtf
bonds. automobiles and ~sesr5thins val
D MARQUIS. ala s. FIRST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Two room furnished hoase.
With s'repinr porch bis shade trees
iO22 Soeih Walter,
FOR kENT- small hsuse. three rosnaa'
lArgt house, for ane o. ~ families
garage Weary heap fent. Inquire 100
North First street or 1873 North Plus,
FOR ~RENT-Slcs i~o room cottage:
partly furnished. No sick 1900 North
Fifth.
FOR RENT-flye ROOM modern house.
veil furnished hot and rcid water
A4ne. inqnifn no W silver, phone c7s.
fOh REKT-Fufnihhea modern new
sfnoca hunraloe With all canssnlehora !
Eas and hot ~Hier,. win ei,s lease "
u4sirfa K~sasuuas - -uiy or bsforu.
Adai,s. Inquire sol sonth Edith.
NOR kkNT-Two- room uufuraished adehe
houoe. GA per ma. inciadinn lights.
hcat, ais Nurth sisth Street.
rOR RENT-Siesly farnlahea four room
cottage with perch Highlands X. Ms.
Glasaaa, 2oA we.t Gold.
FOR KRST-xira ais.iroom house. eom
pletsfy furnished bath. large lot. fruit
peie Co. $50 soalh second. Phone 7aa.
NR REST- Nice G.room house. can.
pi,tsly furnished, for one or two fam
hies noderni bath. electric liehts. hot
and cold water screened porch bearing
fruit trees large lot. 1909 South Fourtk
~ ~. Broad Blcycie Co. 2aO Hoath
secead 81, phone Isd
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
furrishrd or unfurnishsd sparimsnis
With hot sad cold ~assr, bath IN con.
necuon; ALEC sleeping rooms. Ssw fur
nishlnrs. Now management Phone
1898 ~,
FOR RANT = Rooms witk s-leeplas
pasehes. 527 Esnt ccn,ral
COOL NORTH PORCh. With drsssins
room. In private home; two seatiesass
eonsaiescents preferred; ereeilent bone
cooking. Address n. l.. e., ears Herald
FUK KENT l..fss ffont bed rsasa. fsnf
windows. Glaze 20 town. reasonable
2os North Sixth strcst
fOR RENT fiys raom brick. modern.
vel ard completely furnished; ne siek.
1ia Mrs1 Lead inqnlre foa ". silver
fot ffSr House, Ard spasinsnE:
rell I y ,AilssF J. A. Hammond.
FoR AENr Feas rssm fnraiaksd cot,
,erssnsa possh; sss kioet fem pss.h,
.estsn san Cali AZ IA sefth Cedar
Phone ses5-w
FOR RENT-Apartments
WASHINGTON APkRrMENTA
The largest up &c date sad finest 10 |
cation ID the sfntr. a. i0oS West ceHtFai /
fAune - for iuli lnfemsfioH. fnquifa l
Apastment Ne. I , u bakin. prop.
RKNT-Tkres room funished apara /
.ishts @nt isisphsas raid tziH huatA
fOR RkNT-Ons iarss and eae snsa /
apaftnsat. fatrish~d eoiapists ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
BETTING on
DNTNfGlfri

IE%.s mnnn.1
lr''e 90 "Ss..WI
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81" "'IB
9U
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Farusus WI
en n,,h IN i,nnsv
.Yulldl nnang W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

FASHIONABLE nREssMAKtNo swaps
dresses nnd salts. fust ttasa. cali
isoiJ ti5 Easi crntrai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Edssihed
Zig Rate Card
h~:BRuARv ~ isss.
% cscn Insertion.
Lied. 10 sss's . vst&
, sy. 90 ssass ss insA
~ eents an inch each
Hon ed.7b an Inch PEI
barge permitted daily,
-ofsreipnai cards. co.'s
\. Half isch. ea,to,
W Tho Evening Hsraia
snsia sffiee hsfors 4 Pm,
ae<irea Classified
y ssBftsy.
Y ~ iae-fIsis. period sss
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I'd forms eiess 81 1880
"a.
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Issssen
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
JOHN MCCONNELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH

John L. Mcconnell, aged 81 years,
well known resident of North OF
tawa died this afternoon at 1915 at
the family home 335 De Sofa St, after
an illness of one week of a compliCa-
tion of diseases. Mr.. Mcconnell has
many friends in Ottawa who will be
grieved to learn Of his demise.
He was born in Linn County, Mo,
In 1901 he moved to De Pue and came
on to Ottawa to reside in 1916. Since
coming to Ottawa he has been en-
ployed as a sheet metal worker at the
King 4 Hamilton Co.
Surviving he leaves his widow Mrs.
Laura Mcconnell. and five children,
Miss Mercie Mcconnell of Detroit.
Miss Cora Mcconnell and John McCon-
nell of Los Angeles and Charles and
Luther Mcconnell residing at home,
One daughter, Lucy, died on January
21 1920.
The funeral service will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the family home, and burial will
be made in the ottawa Avenue ceme-
terry.
John Burch, brother,in.laW Of Chi.
cago and Carl Burch Of Cincinnati
and Ira Burcn of St. Louis, two
nephews are in Ottawa, where they
were called by Mr.. McConnel's illness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
CARRIER-THOMAS
WEDDING JANUARY 2

News of a secret wedding which
united two well known young people
Of this city became public today, just
one week after the nuptials occurred
The bride was until the ceremony
Miss Marie Carrier, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. George Carrier 1901 North
La Sale street The groom is George
Thomas, son Of Mrs Kate A. Thomas
j25 Adams street.
The marriage occurred on Monday
Jan. ?, at the home of Rev ]. f.
EonckX in the Presbyterian manse
On Tuesday it was rumored that the
wedding had taken place, but both
the bride and members of her family
claimed the rumor was groundless
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are we'll
known in Ottawa The groom is a
chauffeur and the bride was until re
Gently employed at the Woolworth !
and 10 cent store
The young couple will make ther
home with the grooms mother Oh
Adams ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY SPEAKS
BEFORE SENATE IN
HIS OWN DEFENSE

Washington, Jan. 9.-A sweeping
declaration of his innocence was
made by Senator Newberry Republic
an. of Michigan, in the senate today.
Taking the floor for his Cwn defense
in the custer proceedings brought by
Henry Ford, the defeated Democratic
candidate, Senator Newberry EN-.
phattcally denied personal knowledge
of the collection or expenditure Of
the large campaign fund spent in his
behalf
AS God is my witness. | am not to
this day and hour conscious Of having
done in connection with either the
primary campaign or the general elec.
ton of 1918 in the state Of Michigan
Senator Newberry said "a single act
that was, or is, in any way unlawful,
Gishonorable or corrupt, ana this | say
to the senate of the United States
without reserva+ ion or qualification.
Upon these facts as | then believed
them to be and as | now believe them
to be ] shall abide the result with a
clear conscience" Mr. Newberry add
ed In dramatic conclusion of his pre-
pared address At the outset he
asked that he be not Interrupted unit,
he concluded his prepared address.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
TWO SKATERS TAKE
COLD PLUNGES IN |. & M.

Two skaters whose identities have
been closely guarded narrowly escap-
ed drowning Saturday evening when
the ice on the Michigan canal
gave way under their weight, plung-
ing them into the water Both acci-
cents occurred at the same place.
near the piers at the La Sale street
bridge. According to reports, one Of
the near victims was a North OttaWa
young lady She was skating under
meath the bridge when the ice sud
denly cracked and gave way She
screamed and number of young men
near hy rushed to her aid and sue
Ceeded in grabbing hold of her cloth
ing before she went under the water.
She was hurried to her home after the
accident
Shortly afterward a young man who
is also reported to be a resident Of
North Ottawa was the victim of a like
accident at the same spot. He was
skating on the ice and when he al
preached the bridge he crOuched
down. The floor of the bridge shuts
off all light and the young man did
not see the hole in the ice. He drop.
ped into the water, and as the acct
dent was sudden he yelled for AID t.
his friends. However, he succeedeu
in grabbing hold of the solid ice ami
rescued himself before his friends
reached him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
ELDERS DRINK VARNISH
FOR SACRAMENT WINE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 9.-Ten
elders of the Seventh Reformed
church here were poisoned at com.
munion services this morning when
they drank furniture polish by mis-
take for sacramental wine.
The church was in an uproar as the
victims collapsed in their seats or in
the aisles. Two are said to be in a
critical condition
Elder John RiewOld mistook a jug
of polish left by decorators for the
sacramento wine and poured it into
the communion cup. 1t was served
by Rev. Arnold ]. Van Lummel, pas.
tor of the church.
Elders A. r. De Bruin and S. Fol
kersma were the more seriously poi
soned d. J. Vanderwart. John RE
void, Henry Terkeurst, j. Hoogenste
ger, c. Heemstra, r. Bos, II. HOggs
wers and John Rofco.