davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
Banker Dies Suddenly.

FraepOrt Jan 2f.-John r. Wolf.
Il. president OF the Exchange bank,
of Lanark. and one Of the weathiest
men of this vicinity. died Of heart
disease last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
EATHG

Probably snow TONIGHT:
not much change in tenn.
perature Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
Cars on Main Floor.

FTIotIC8TTI N tNo space on tE0 mann
floor of the armory viii be- used by
local dealers. and with the various
kinds and makes of cars. the show
should provide ample opportunity for
the prospective buyers 10 determine
which one of them will provide the
best means OF transportation. A com
naratve display of this kind gives
everyone the privilege of making COM
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
BODY OF BENEDICT
XVI Laid IN CRYPT
UNDER ST. ElR'S
Rome Jan. 26.-Pope Benedict XIV was en-
tombed with solemn and impressive ceremony this
afternoon. His body enclosed in three caskets and

dressed in the pontihcal
robes in a crypt under
the great basilica of St.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Sale of Fine F00twear EUer Sta

indeed able Shoes reduced
this 54h Saa triumph because shows the resouceness
alike the liberal selling
of the House OF Berberch.
nvo the In dvG abnehee eearh thousands
or n-andya h always P
Vol lin a
in
in Impress We
in menimne footwear mobt
: 100 Styles Have Been Reduced to $785
RFRRFRICH'%
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

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q
p r-'rs
J. .
,..... g.
4 !
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w.
-
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The Washington times., 1922-10-24

-' :
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,
: ~.
y
II. r.. I
"a. ...-. ..
.~.,.a. il. 1t,
IL. ...,,::::. . ~. /.
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The New York herald., 1922-11-16

U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tFed. Land Bar Farm Loan
IS, Nov, 1891. op. 81. .....1W 1O4 $50
fled. Land BANK Farm Loan
rs. May, i94l, op. 81. .....l8 1oa 40
5; May. is:s, o.: p 2s. 100 iooH ,.aa
4lls, May. 1912, op. 32. 1904 100h 4.5s
tEed. Land Bank Farm Loan
iiks. May. 1889. op. a.. ooh 100 40
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
as, Nov, 1888. op. 3D.. e9h 100 l6c
fred. Land Bank Farm Loan
4j4s. May. 1887. op. a.. geh 100 $50
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
rleld
BID. Ask. Ab't.
fCbicago Joint Stock Land
Blk. 5hs. Nov, 1851. op. 81. fo6h 1.e1
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS,
May, 1889. op. 24.......... sgh 100x o.U0
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
Nov. 1888. op. 2s.......... seh 1ooH 500
tNot listed on New York stock exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
Sales. Open. High Low. Last
1000 w T 5s. d5H o5h 0j e5
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
90 Arundel s & G. 4OJa ~ 4O7s Al
" Benesch a Sons 3S a3 ~ 80
13 Ben a Sons pf 25Z 25X 25N 25x
is g q T. pf. -. fOs4 1OsX 1OsA iOsN
~ Com Credit IS ~ So ~
% Com Credit pf 2sh 2sk 28h 2sIk
10 Com Cred pf B eTk 2Tl 27I 27H
100 Cons Coal. MG as 07h n7iL
= Cons r rs pf .1O7H 1O7h 1n1ia IO7iI
65 Cons r SIS pf.114 ia ia ia
50 Fidelity Depf11 III III III
Finance Of Am 36is 36h 36h 36h
so Houston oil pf 80 s9k 80 soH
10f Md Casualty. 1904 1854 1OS los
Mfrs Fin ist pf 26L 1914 2Bx 26H
% Mfrs Elm I'd pf 2Tss 2Tn 27A 27h
10 Mt Vernon NJ. 1G% I6N feA 16&
Mt Vernon Mpf 56l 5GA 56H 5sh
30 New AIns Gas. 32M 32M 32T 32k
90 Penna w p. .1o6h 1861 1O5 iO6
1905 United Ry..... 1sM 20 1875 20
10 " Fid & GIG 146 146 lag
IS w y & A.. 10 10 10 IL
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN COTTON RESUMED
Futures Show Advance of 20
to 80 Points Over Prices
ON Tuesday.

There was a reversal of trend In yes
terday's cotton market with renewal
of support from trade interests and old
bulls who We're reestablishing long lines
Prices showed net gains OF some ~ 10
80 points at the final gong. In early
dealings a good deal of long selling and
offerings from Southern interests was
encountered but its effect was TO
place the market in petter technicai
position to resume the upward move
ment. Sentiment undoubtedly was IN
fluenced to some extent by the firmness
of securities prices.
The days heaviest pressure was en-
countered in the first hour of business,
particularly at the outset when num-
ber of overnight selling orders were exc
cuted Traders, 1t seemed, were nervous,
due to European III 7rtainties and the
failure of Liverpool cables to live up to
expected moves The English market,
however, at the time of the local call
was off 23 to 20 points. Spot business
abroad continued to show falling OH.
Iong-range sentiment was still bullish
and there were number OF traders VINO
believed that the market had been pretty
we'll cleared of weakly held long cotton
during the last few sessions OF declin-
ing prices. At least part of the late de-
mand in the market, which carried
January contracts up to 26.07 just be-
fore the close compared with 25.24 cents
in the forenoon, was based on export
clearances of around $4,000 bales for
the day The difference between this
and last years total is steadily being
narrowed down.
The local spot market was quoted 80
points net higher at $3.50 cents for
middling. The New Orleans market Tor
the actual was 25 points lower at 1881
cents. It's sales were 1920 bales
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
continued From Preceding Page.

" Y Central
3iks 1897
l....... T1A
~ Y Cent NJ @
cit 3ks 1895
1 I'll
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
pIyIpENps AND INrEREsr.
DAM...,.s........: ..:.:!,.:: .s:!,.<::4@9
IN Fifth Avenue, New York, \. Y.


TURING NOVEMBER ], 1923.
The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that Il viii redeem ana pay. on
Trust Company Of New York, 40 Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
all, to wit; SlO.0O0.0O0 at par OF it's series y
notes dated November /. 1918. maturing on
November ], 1928. at par, with interest ac-
erued from November /, 1922. to said No
Vember j, 1922, will be paid on presentation
on or after It's maturity, and with pre-.
said notes. This redemption is in accord
ance with the terms OF Article Nv. of tns
which The American Tobacco Company was
party OF the first part. and Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York as Trustee wa WAS o parsy ISy
st par OF 7% serial gold notes were isued
Series Series 4 maturing November lst. lsJS:: 1913:
Series maturing November list. 1921, and
Series d maturing November LIST. 1927, nav
ing already been paid and TINS notice 70 IN
Holders of any Of said Series e OF said
serial gold notes maturing November !.
after. November %. 1922. at the office o.
said Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
erHed ssa np to Now as 1877 and
the premium OF one per cent. as aforesaid
whether so presented or not sneh NOE
ber %, 1922. and coupons for interest sub
sequent 70 that date shall be void;
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANf'
BY ]. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
October 49, 1922.
THE Board of Directors OF the STANDARD
OIL Company Incorporated in New Jersey
has this day declared the quarterly dividend
upon the outstanding common and preferred
stock OF the Company. payable December u.
1922. to stockholders Of record at the close
Of business twelve o'clock noon, November
2j, 1922. follows:
Preferred stock. k......-...... Sl.15 per share
Common stock,
800 par value. e....-........ $500 per share
$25 par value. e............. .25 per share
Checks will be mailed.
G. T. WHITE, Secretary
November l5. 1922, New York City.
THE Board OF Directors OF the Standard
on Company Incorporated In New Jersey
has this day declared stock dividend on
the basis of four % new Common shares for
each S25 par value Common share outstand-
ing, payable on December 20, 1922, TO stock
holders of record at the close OF business
twelve o'clock noon, November 25. 1922
Certificates will be forwarded by registered
mail.
c. T. WHITE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
~ Y w x !
4hs 1916
Mag Fills Pl
6s 1882
~ - NW- VT
Mag Fills Pwr
LIST is 1922
Norf e. Yves
-. a. NAOA

-+s.. lpo n
Norf & West
div As 1914
| 10...... S5L
n Am Edison
Gg 1870
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
AYNCVEA EAIBER

EDNNsDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1s22.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Cuban American Sugar. pf.
q. Si.1J. J.......-............ Dec. 10
Eastern Wisconsin Electric
Co., pf, q, Sl.T5............ Nov 20 Dec.
Glen Alden Coal. Sf.50. Dec. ! Dec. 20
a. sf.75.................. Nov. "a Dec.
a. $40. 5O.....................D Dec Dec. 30
Public National Bank, a. 81. Dec 20 Dec. 30
Public Natl Bank, t6 2-3es. Dec. 20 Dec. 2,
Standard on Of y. j.. stock.
4O0oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nov. % Dec. 70
Standard oil OF n. J.. a.,
Sl.20 ....... nov 20 Dec. -
Standard on OF n. J.. pf. q.
Sl.T5 ......................N Nov. Is Dec. 10
Standa I'd Gas and Electric,
pf. a, ............... Nov. so Dec. 10
South Porto Rico Sugar Co,
pf. S2-... ..............s. pec. "
Turrnzn on, mo. 1qs........ Nov. 20 Dec. 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
MINI g. st 1
- NAan
"a ST p & SSA
ais lQaf
No Kan & Tel
As ser II Ig6.

when issued
32....... 67Z
/ 6....... 6Tik
Mo Kan & Tex
6s ser G 1892
1 when issued
/ 10....... 95%
/ 9....... 05M
Mo Kan & Tex
4 adj 5s 1867
| when issued
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
MERGENTHAIER LTNoTYPE- co.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Nov. Il, 1872
DIVIDEND los.
regular quarterly dividend OF 2lx per
cent. on the capital stock OF Mergenthaler
Linotype Company will be paid on December
80. 1922, TO the stockholders OF record as
they appear at the close OF business
December o. 1922. The Transfer Books will
not be closed.
JOS. T. MACKEY, Treasurer.
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
November 10, 1922.
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 29o on the
Preferred Stock. payable on December 3oth,
1922 to stockholders of record on December
9th, 1922.
FRANK NJ. wELTY. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton limited demand at 2t points
decline; middling, Is. .23d. Sales, 1000 Amer
ican, 5000. Imports. 5000; American. 10
900. Futures were due 20 to 24h points lower;
they opened steady at "a to 80 points lower
and closed steady at 20 to 81 points decline.
Closing prices: December, 14.57: January.
1I.4i; March, 14.1S; May, 14.0l; July, 1878
October 1890 Manchester: Yarns and
cloths quiet. The II o'clock bids cabled to
Liverpool follow: December, 25.70: January.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Louis a. Nash
i So-Mon As 81
l....... 19A
MagmaCopper
rAgA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
CHAUTAUQUA HAS SPLENDID
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS


ment. Characters from story books
by Kathleen Scott and Catherine
Denny.
Afternoon-Artists Recital, fea-
turing Irene Stolofsky and assisting
artists.
Evening-Concert by Irene Stolof-
sky and assisting artists. Imperso-
nations of great literary men by Sid
ney Landon.
Friday, August Is
Morning-Children's entertainment.
Popular concert by Cramer Kurz
Trio.
Afternoon Concert by Cramer
Kurtz Trio. ."Well-dressed on a
Moderate Income" by Evenly Han
sen.
Evening-"Turn to the Right" the
great American play with New
York cast.
Saturday, August 10
Morning Children's entertain
ment. Duval Brothers in magic and
mystery.
Afternoon-Artists concert. Lieu
RANGES Little Symphony Orchestra.
Evening-Concert by Lieurance's
Little Symphony Orchestra. Lecture.
Subject to be announced.
Monday. August FL
Morning --.Children's entertain
ment Mary Mason's Marionattes.
Afternoon Lecture, Failures of
Misfifc ~ hv Cheetar M Sanford
Evening-"Friendly Enemies" A
modern comedy drama with New
York cast.
Tuesday, August %
Afternoon-Populer concert by
Vierra's Hiawaiians.
Evening-Concert by Vierra's Ha-
waiians.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
ee5i'WitAq DIR State
i~yi ,aG vtlac .en4n
Contemporaries

40 49, EFEICIENCY :.


The ifirsb'amual report of Col. Roy
c. N%ldorc6olz, as head Of the Mich
gfM Department of Public Safety,
co1tEin s. 'cpusiHrable OF interest to
state0TaspsyafR particularly in its
reference to the much misunderstood
Michigan State pOite, a Besides the
latter thdSdep artnient also took over
he work. pf. fhc oil inspectors and
fire marshafs departments and Of
she food and drug departments pro-
nibition law enforcement activity.
The report shows that since placed
under the public safety department
the state has saved one-third of the
previous cost of these various de
partAients. The figures showing re-
ceipts from various sources in rcla-
ton to present and former costs of
operation are enlightening and most
creditable to the department and its
management.
As for the actual work of the
state police, the refortlshows a total
of 2,7Ok arrests dd,inggthe year. OF
these Here were. ,S98 convictions,
$50 discharges, GOT Gases pending
and four were turned over 10 other
departments. Arrests were for scores
of causes, principal among which
were seysn for murder, 1l3 for rob
bAr2 Yhils armed, % for assault and
battery, eight for rape, Is for arson,
u for breaking and entering seven
fors bqgbry,l5 for forgery, 80 for
gr4nd aaftcny, SIS for violation of
the motor vehicle law.
The reason for considerable of the
opposition to the state police is un-
doubtedly found IN the 1852 taken
for violations of the prohibition law
and IA for gambling house arrests.
The organization is Of particular
value to the rural communities. Il
gives them a protection especially
valuable in these days Of automobile
aided crimes. It has served to make
the highways safer and in this has
been a benefit to the city autoist as
well as the farmer.
fTait the iaost spectacular and per-
maps thu, greatest service has been in
ayertinr riots. One Of the outstand-
ing. incidents was in the case of
Gesfga . Stfal5, the feeble-minded
laborer who brutally murdered a
Jackson welfare worker. Strongly
aroused smobs at Lansing and Jack
Son weIN-subdued by the state troops
h thi4.case.
Saginaw has been given an excel
lepts example. of the ,forcs's efficiency
in the strike Of the Pcre Marquette
shopmen. Without taking sides the
state police served to aid in the pre-
servatioD of order and in this they
gave service which aroused general
concentration from the strikers as
well as from the road officials and
also from the city, county and fed
eral authorities. Even one of the
guards who lost his head
and attempted to shoot into the
crowd was incapacitated through the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
PROFIT SHARING Is COMING

The day coming when practically all of great railroad
manufacturing and other corporations will be profit
sharing basis When that time does will the end of
strikes lockous and all other forms of labor disturbances
It is doubtful however if such day until great
pheava disaster has knocked reasonable degree of
heads that be practically devoid
Of both.
The tendency today is to skin possible at the
of somebody else irrespective of the moral legal rights
Of others"
This tendency is not confined industry, tel
particuarss Of people 1t everywhere and is on the
Wit consideration for the rights Of others II
We whhave hills between periods of strife but long
systematic grab rules the commercial world will have
permanent stability in businessonly condition of wondering
today what the morrow will bring forth. - :, -
Profit sharing equitable basis the salve that will
heal the national wound and keep people working conteht and
honnt ~ .-:iflfii% asstJs -
ii'HPy' hv,,H n at
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Record Directory
FOR READY REFERENCE


President and Congrcas
PRECEDENT. Warren G.. Harding. Ohio, Saiar,
$4,000. with allowance for travelling cx.
penses up 10 $4,000 extra. and si60.00O
more for clerk hire and White House cx-
penses- S2bO.COo Va ali. lSuhIcct 10 change
Vice President. Calvin Cooldre. Mass, salary
$4,000. President pro tenn Of senate, Al.
bert II. Cummius. Iowa.
Speaker Of House. Frederick H. Cilctt ot
Mass salary 1000. Tho 96 Senators and
135 Representative Of 61th courrcss receive
$1,000 salary each with mileage extra nt
20 cents a mile each way, each So sion, fig
ured ON distance between their homes aud
Washington: also sl25 extra FOR stationery.
newspapers. etc Zach D. also allowed
$1,000 a year for clerk hire. Ratio ~
representation. one member TO each 2ll.Sf
population
Rep. 1873 Dem. ? Soc Senate % Rep. 81
Dem.
U. S. Senators Csss Z. Townsend. Truman
III. Ncwbcrry
Representative in Courrcss- Joseph W. Ford
ney.
Arranged IN order o. pre-. idcutial successien
Secy state, Charlie J. Hurnes. ~ Y:
Treasury. Andrew W. Mellon. Pa. War.
John w. Week, Mao; Atty Gen. Harry
II. Hays. Ind. Secy Navy. Edwin DENLY.
Mich. Interior Albert y FAIL N. Mex.
Agriculture, Henry a. Wallace. Iowa. Com
merce. Herbert q. fnoycr. Cnlif Labor.
james j. DAVIS. Pa Salary of each $4,000.
The Supreme Court
Chief Justice. WiiiHm Howard TAFT Hal-
airy $4,000. -ocinte justices. salary.
$4,000 each Jos McKen "a. Calf. RepD;
Oliver W Holmc,. Ma. ,1enl Vim. u.
Day. Ohio. tRepl Willis NanDe,cntcr.
Naep) james Mcllcyuods. Tom. (Dcml
Loans ID. randois. Ma.s, lDcm.i John II.
Clarke. Ohio. % .mJ
Michigan Government
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

presence Of mind OF one Of the
troopers.
The state police have proven val
liable medium for the preservation
of law and order and in the main
tenance of this department the tax
payers of Michigan are making a
profitable investment.
Saginaw News Courier
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
PhOOI Philosophy
Old GU COllegy

When tired of talking, give others
chance.
The fellow who puts himself ain
The hands of his friends" often finds
it hard to get out.
When trouble meets you half way
hop over it and keep going.
The straight and narrow path is
too small. Most of us object to
crowding.
A fellow may have a mind of his
own and still not be able to use it,
A really witty person seldom
laughs at his own jokes. 1t isn't
necessary.
Some people find it necessary to
boast of their loyalty because other
people are unable to discover it by
their acts.
Many people prefer to pay by
check. 1t is less agonizing than let
ting the cash slip through their fin
gers.
We, however, are of the opinion
that civilization is not on the decline.
1t has hit the bottom kerplunk.
Set your mark high in the world
and then climb up to it. 1t won't
come down.
The secret of success is no secret
at all. Every failure can tell you all
about it.
The latch string swings outward
only to those who pull it in modera-
ton.
Prohibition does actually prohibit
The fellow who blabs is unable to get
it.
1t is fact that lazy men do very
little complaining. 1t is too much of
an effort.
Stir your steps. You won't get
anywhere by sitting around in your
own shadow.
When a woman tells fellow that
her heart is broken it Is time for him
to buck. She is looking for a repair
man.
Some people never put all of their
Four
eggs in one basket. They have too
many.
Every person lies at one time or
another. We can't sleep standing.
Speed maniacs are blessing i'm
one respect. They make lot Of lazy
buffers hustle.
Never be ashamed Of the company
you keep. They may feel just as
mortified.
Opportunity never knocks at some
peoples doors. 1t finds them wide
open.
OF course your neighbor has his |
faults. How else could he keep pace
with you?
The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of year if you consult them
regularly before you buy-advertisc-
mcnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Since the Detroit Trust Com
pany has offered to take the
special assessment bonds for
Pine street at 5hc6, may peo-
pie here are considering that the
gentleman, who was SO anxious
to- get rid of them last week at
6 percent is not Foxy Phil, but
Funny Phil. They remember how
anxious he has been in the past
to tell the voters how he saved
'erhsa lot Of inonsy.'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
LET US HAVE ORDER

IL SuPPicSScu
traitors properly punished, leads to more violence
More violence leads to anarchy.
Anarchy breeds revolution
Revolution destroys governments and parayzes industry
here occasion for revolution in this country and there
is excuse for violence a~..
Organization the part of the aborng classes essential
their we'll being Without they might be ground down by
capital starvation wages and would be without the means to
bring their families the and educate them
for useful in the world.
But organization, whether of labor capital is greater
than country and its laws Those laws made TO be
obeyed by all people, immune from their application
No public official expect remain office long without
the confidence people, and that confidence endures only
through fair and impartial enforcement of law.
No organization expect to retain the confidence SYM
pahy Of the people unless it's membership respects and obys the
laws under which all of the people required to live ~
If the and law abiding element of organizaons
owere prevent of lawlessness violence in their Con-
nual disputes then the constituted authorities should put
nd 'oywthout further ado. W.
1t requires years and training to produce a~ad
Efe aud much toll and expense create valuable
Neither should be destroyed at the within of irresponsible
and aWess fanatic.
the law be enforced against both parties to dispute
Justice knows neither friend nor foe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

An advertisement Of an "eat"
house in the Clare Sentinel asks pa
irons to return all bean dishes.
Don't want the others possibly. Or
perhaps our well known Sim visit
ed the place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
!.
~ = O M e y e u sc
1 aid Nonsense
Normal? Certainly

Press dispatches to state papers
would have us believe that the seven
hundred students attending school
there, who raided a show house were
normal students. Yes, normal, but
in what way?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
OUR YOUTHFUL DAYS

1--WE are only young once you often hear person
trk an excuse for hitting the pace" .s,- NseA
True be but and the pleasures of youth
he crowded into that space of time.
t how long young? Some old at 40, while
still young 1t depends upon pace they
I'd the manner in which they hit it.
We lot of pleasure youth if we
keep hearts and minds bodies
youth by resorg
reckless dissipation.
Your youth is your 1t will prolonged curtaed
v0lr acts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
THE PUBLIC WELFARE

No railroad company would dream of employing
gneer who had been found drunk the throttle He would
discharged instantly and would find difficulty finding employ
ment on that any other road
Our courts and civil authorities however business
acumen than do corporations. ~,
drunken at the wheel of automobile errorze
pedestrians and other motorists and kill off
with nominal fine punishment at ALL depending uponhs
Such condition of affairs totally without JUS
tice.
man found at the wheel of while intoxicated should
deprived of his right to drive all future time. If he kills
mains while that condition he should the gaows
the pententiary regardless of who what he is
Until have drastic laws covering such cases.
laws relenessy enforced highways will continue
menace instead of public benefit. =.
is worth while watching the performances young men
who have completed their education just starting on
their business
You will note that quietly to work. faith
FULLY their tasks and often surprised when
knock off for the day. >
Others don't start until the stroke of the clock and t
at the first.
One class of these youngsters will along in the
and rise as they 60
The others will set the world afe They won't even
create smudge
Many man natural talent for forgetting
that he is a
Why say good things behind peoples backs? They can't
hear Them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
As p. r. Said

FRANCS, O.. Lihdquist evidently
believes with Barnum. Any way
he's at it again m the effort to go to
congress-. Tie original mail order to
congress man evidently thinks that
there are still enough gulls in the
district who are gullible enough.