davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Liberty Bonds

New York, Dec Liberty
bonds closed: 3tas, s1Ot.40; first
4hs, $9S.48; second AIS S9S.O4;
third AIS, S98.44; fourth AIS,
seS,4o; Victory 4%s (uncalled)
$100.30; Victory 4sls (called)
10000; U, S. treasury 4As, S99.GS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches, dla-
m1uds guns ana everything valuable
Mr. H. Marcus 2l3 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches
and good iowelry; LIBERAL reliable, con.
fllanLL-L 4nLLIlah leNelrY On llk N lsL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

New York. Dec. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady Dec, $24.92:
Jan, $24.99; March $25.O5; May,
$24.S3; July, $24.61.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Legal, NOTICE.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO
HOLDERS Oh VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO
HOLDERS Oh VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED.
Notice is hereby given as fol-
lows: First called partial redemp-
tion of four and three-quarters per
cent Victory Notes, all four and
three-quarters per cent Victory
Notes, otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes OF
1922-l923, which bear the dis
tinguishing letters A B c D II or l',
prefixed to their serial numbers
having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner pre-
scribed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, are called for redemp-
tion on December Is. 1922, pursu-
ant to the provision for redemption
contained in the notes and in the
treasury department, Circular NO.
1873, dated April q, 1919, under
which the notes were originally is
sued. Interest on all the four and
three-quarters per cent Victory
Notes, thus called for redemption,
December Is, 1879.
NlClOIy NOlCS Ol ll6 lOuE anu
three-quarters per cent series,
bearing the distinguishing letters
of G II } X or l., prefixed to their
serial numbers, are not in any
manner affected by this call for
redemption and viii become due
and payable as to principal on
May 20, 1928, according to their
terms. Second detailed informa-
tion as to the presentation and
surrender Of four and three-quar-
ters per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption under this call is given
in treasury department circular,
No. 299, dated July 20, 1922,
copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department
Division of Loans and Currency.
Washington, or any Federal Re
serve Bank.
a. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Cllicago

Chicago, Dec. 2 (U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture) .-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 11,000, Market 15c to 2Oc
lower. Bulk l70 to 25O-pound
averages, $S.20@S.25; few choice
butchers. $S.30QS.S5; top, 1886;
packing sows mostly S7.5O07.75;
desirable pigs around $S.25; esti-
mated holdover 5000; heavy
weight, $50 q S.35; medium
weight. $S.l5@S.SO; light weight
$S.l5 % $50; light lights, $S.15m
S,So; packing sows, smooth, $3.50
g 1.SO; packing sows. rough, $7.25
V I.oO; killing pigs, $S.250S.35.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Com
pared with week ago: Native beef
steers largely 75c higher: stock 81
up; western grasscrs soc high q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
- - alsssss--
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF TLude

Chicago Board OF Tii4de
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Lack of spec
ulation rather than any aggressive
selling had a depressing effect on
the wheat market today and al
grains averaged lower, after nigh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WELL CONTRACTOR.

pumps tanks, towers J. T. working
423 West Marble. phone l452-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

With a powder charge of $50
pounds, a projectile Of 2,340 pounds
is hurled $4,000 yards by one Of the
new coast defense guAs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Now York Cottnn

Kansas City. Dec. 2.-Butter,
Eggs and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL arrange to suit tenant a 25xl0O
foot brick building, good conditions:
opposite Santa Te shops; reasonable
terms See Or write l. lIeyman, 100
Nnrth First AthuOuprtIup. " M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Additional Classified Ads
DRESSMAKING.

N~~-~~-~-~I--sN~~-~4~ ~4~-~J---~~1>~~~J~D~4~-~-~
SEWING by day. s2. Phone 1tsO-M.
FASHIONABLE GOWNS and ladies' tan.
orIng 2lS South Walter, phone 1G67-J,
MRS WlNIFRED JONES Plain or
Fancy Dressmakng. 500 south Edith
HEMsTlTCHlNG and plcalng. Phone
SSH. room Meinl building. Myrtle
sleyert Ten cents yard.
nEMsTITCHING, 10 cents per yard, at
Madame Rose Dressmaking shop
state hotel. over Bracy,s cafeteria.
PLEATING. accordion, side and box;
mail orders. \. Crane, 2i5 North
seventh. Crane Apartments. phone 3l4
HEMSTlTCHING dome promptly in the
best possible manner price 100 per
yard. III Gold. phone 7S7-W Singer
sewlna Mlchlne Company.
WANTED---D -Dressmakng and sewing Uf
all kinds by day or garment. Work
guaranteed Cheapest rates for best
work. Mrs L. Ross, New state hotel,
phone l0SS-J.
= CARPENTERING.
ron ODD JOBS ara coHiT6c' work. cSl
l615-W.
ROOFS repaired or put on new, reason
able. George Waters phone 2O6o-W.
ANlA w W DfNIA " iNbhlAH. bbbAEs llpbI-
ing and windows Reasonable. Phone
1952-M
If YOU need a carpenter call 1861
No Job too large or too small Let
us give you estimate.
PAINTlNG-Paper hanging and kalsom-
inlns; all work guaranteed. l., W.
Owens, COS South Edith, phone 1344-J.
PAINTf i, paperhanglng and kalsomin-
Ing. All work guaranteed, George c.
Morris, 141O North Eighth. phone
239G-W.
CARPENTERING. ali classes Free esti-
mates and guaranteed work. Ask my
customers y. e. johnson. GIG John,
phouo t755-W.
WANT yuu to Investigate my low prices
on any kind Of building proposition
you have tn view. A. L. Palmer Bunga'
10 Builder Box A. city, hone l75S-W
WANTED-Houses.
yN~~~SN.~-~~N~-~-~~-~< ~-~<~~S~~--~~--~~~SN~%I~
WANTED--Seven to ten room house un-
furnished. Glldersleeve 797-W.
WANTED-Furnished three or four room
outage or apartment; must be close
IN and reasonable c. /. WoodwOrth,
22- West Central.
WE want d home Of live or six rooms
In good location. tiive lowest cost
price, and street numbcr No ageu's
Address me @uX o. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WANTED---Roomsi,..

GENTLEMAN wants light housekeep'
ing room, must be reasonably close In.
CAL party I'm Room 20, Craige Hotel
ANTED-FurHished room, well ventl-
lated close in, Not over $500 or $1,000
per month Address II. r. NJ, care
TDurUnl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
LOST AND FOUND,

O~ooc->ss-~~>~>~~~e>J
LOST -Pucketbook between Art shop
and across street from Penney's, con-
tanning two large bills and small change.
phnnn 1aLG-I Reward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WANTED---Agents.


$1,000 DAILY easy, Big Wonder Line
Of New York ~ fast sellers used by
everybody Samp'es free. TEXTILE
PRODUCTS COMPANY, 693 Broadway.
New York.
AGENTS--Wonderful seller, 96c profit
every dollar sales Deliver on spot.
License unnecessary. Sample free. Mis-.
sion, Factory s. 232S W. Pico. Los An.
geles Calif
AGENTS-UUSTLERS CAN EARN S75-
5000 weekly. Experience unnecessary.
No house canyassinE. Success assured.
Free samples ana literature. ACME co.
36l West superior Chicago
AGENTS-E Earn SIS to $50 weekly talk
ing orders for our special prlcc-smash-
ing sS3.95 guaranteed uniou-made rain
coats, Direct from factory Best seller.
Crayenette NJ. Co, GiI Roosevelt Rd.,
Chicago.
WANTED-Agents s4 an hour taking or
ders for Zanol Puro Food Products.
Big Variety Sell every day In the year.
Great repeaters, Write for Sample Case
to workers. Big money FOR your spare
time. American Products Co. S142 Amer
lean Bldg Cincinnati, O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

~ >-rN.~@-~N-SS~a--=
PARTY Wishes TO go to Los Angeies
Address Box 2, care Journal.
GO6. why use II? Take WeIcb7s Tiood
Tablets. Price So. Guaranteed. par
ticulars free. Welch Medicine Co, Al
anla Ga.
MRS. FRED GILMAN millinery, stock
hats and hats made to order. Re.
modelling II specially. Room !. supe-
rlor Hotel, over Woolworth's
BARBER-First-cla barber will call ot
your nome or santarium. Special
prices. j. A. Witter phone 2io4-M.
1870 South Edith.
EPILEPTlCs-W Would YOU care to learn
about NEW rational treatment for i'm
mediate relief OF EPILEPSY. Positively
stopping all seizures from first days use,
Information free. "SPEC1ALIsT," Draw
err C-592, Lander, Wyo.
WANTED-In small sanatorium, a doe
tor to give medical care to all tuber-
cular patients. willing 10 give room
ana good board and reasonable pay or
would lease TO good responsible doctor.
Address Post Office Box 22i, Albu-
uuerdue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
\. W. MELLON,

y. w. NJ ELLONl
Secretary Of the Treasury.
3. A. MCKINNEY,
Governor, Federal Reserve Bank
OF Dallas. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR SALE--Ranches.

FOR SALE Or TRADE-320 acres IN.
proved land In Union county, drilling
for oil on both sides, for Albuquerque
city property r. c. Huffman, 306 West
Roma
ron SALE OR TRADE-Five acres In
Frltvale, near paved road; fine grape
ur chicken ranch; easy terms to right
party. Phuno 693, or apply room 15 Tirs;
National bank, or 70l East Santa re.
FOR SALE-Five miles north Of city,
5lb acres good orchard, grapes and
chicken proposition, 900 feet on Highland
road and G1O feet on Osuua road. Cor
ner property Terms II desired. Apply
u o EahLrr los S nth mind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
PERSONAL.

PARTY Wishes 10 20 10 T'oS SrSSiSSseN
Address Box z, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

WE want home Of five or six rooms
IN good location 1--WE lowest cost
price, and street numbcr No ageu's
Address me BuX q care journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WANTED-Honses.

WANTED--Seve to ten room house un-
furnished. Gldersleeve 797-W.
WANTED-Furnished three or four room
outage or apartment; must be close
IN and reasonable. c. /. WoodwOrth,
90 Wet Central
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

0uonces that are destroying our boys
md girls, We are stmmming on q
mte Of gold, The churches must fix
uron constructive program which
shall take care Of the youth and give
them the right kind of clean moral
training undebauched by the evils Of
today.
The only life worth while is tho
life Of service and not of profit In
this Christian civilization, The child
Is the greatest in the kingdom.
Sunday Services.
The tabernacle again saw a large
attendance at l0:45 Sunday morning.
The usual delightful song service
took place and Gut Scott savored
those present with a solo A mixed
quartet rendered special music.
A. Il, liarpers topic was stick to
old Car"
At $50 Eugene Palmer was in
charge of the young peoples service
which was well attended by enthusi-
astic and Interested young folks.
At 1880 Mr. Harper again gave an
other OF his interesting talks on "The
Handwriting on the Wall" which was
full of apt illustrations and warnings
70 all to watch their step and to
put on the whole armor of God, that
We may be able to stand against the
wiles Of the devil"
The principal meeting OF the day
was at O'Clock
Big Afternoon Meeting.
II uoc q poaI not9irn1 crowd which
was in attendance, and all waited un'
Ill The close Of the service. The
big Swede" sang the "Old Flag will
Never Touch the Ground" in an i'm
pressive manner that drew thunder
Gus applause Patriotic songs were
sung with a will during the opening
service. The singing was aided by
the big choir which included Ottawa's
best
A. x. Harper was at his best, and
his patriotic address on IF you don't
like your Uncle Sam you know what
you can do"
Law and government" he said
"are our best projections and We
uphold thcm if they don't touch US II
our business, everything is all right
in general but not in particular, that
il another thing. Whoever takes tho
law into his own hands is absolutely
wrong. The civic league can brinl
law ard order into the right chan
nels.
"Dsobedience begins at home, {
man who breaks the law is one wbC
was not taught to obey at his ow'
Preside We have the best countr,
in tho world, our government is al
right Lut if we do not Uphold its law
we are failing in the trust that Coo
/ has given to us.
"srand by and back up the mel
a man is running for any office fint
who are worthy to be stood by Whei
out before you vote for him where III
stands. If you ever serve on jur!
| remember you are asked TO admins
ter justice and do it, do not evad'
this service"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
JUDGE RECK CALLS
Jury TO TRY DRY
VIOLATIONS
POSTS CALL OF CRIMINAL CAL
ENDAR IN CIRCUIT COURT -
FIRST TRIALS DUE TO START
DECEMBER d.

Thirty.siN citizens OF La Sale coun.
ty were ordered called for jury serv-
ice in the county court on oMnday,
Dec, 4. by Judge b. Harry Reck The
jurors viii hear list of criminal
cases which were posted late today
by States Attorney Harry II. Kelly.
The list includes principally viola
The list contains a total OF twenty
three cases. Included among these
is the case OF p. j. O'Shea, the La
Sale tailor, who was indicted on a
rlotng bill charged with having at
tackled Rev. w. J. r. Simmons of La
Sale last June.
The cases Of Francis Winkler,
Robert Flanagan and Andrew Rubis,
three Streator laboring men, are also
included in this list. These men are
all charged with rioting, as the out
growth of Streator factory strike
trouble
Another case Of interest will be the
charge agaist Otto Gebhardt Of OF
tawa for driving an auto while intoxi-
Gated
The case against Maurice Coifoid
of Deer Park is also posted on this
ralend"r It is the first trial on the
list. Mildred Hornung of Deer Park
is the complaining witness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
1000 REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST LIVES IN
CHILEN EARTHQUAKE
TIDAL WAVE IN WAKE OF SHOCK
INTERPRETERS WITH RESCUE
WORK PLANNED BY RELIEF
BODIES.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13.-(A.PD-
With partial re-establishment of com
munciation, Chile's earthquake catas.
trophe is revealed in even greater
magnitude than first reports indicat.
ed. Il is estimated that Mt least
1000 are dead and many thousands
are in distress, needing food and
shelter.
More Shocks Felt.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 13-Relief for
the survivors OF tho earth shocks and
tidal waves in Chile, which left hun
dreds of dead and MANNED in their
wake, was interrupted today by a Sc
ries Of new quakes and tremendous
seas
The exact number of lives lost, 1t
is feared, will never be known The
damage already is estimated at many
millions.
Coquimbo and Opiabo, where 100
were killed, the latter the capital OF
the province of Atacama, where the
full force Iof the earthquake was
felt, have been wiped out. The
former town was also the mark for
tidal waves, which destroyed the
harbor. After the seas had subsidized
at Coquimbo looters invaded the
place. Forty-three bodies are said
to have been recovered
Communication with the stricken
area is still impossible, due to the
damage to telegraph and cable
wires. Most of the reports reaching
here came by the way of Valpa
raise, where the damage was slight
The panic stricken survivors are
digging through the wreckage in the
hope of locating missing relatives.
Heavy electric storms this morn
ing added to their misery and gave
rise to new fears.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
COTTAGE PR0YER
MEETINGS TUESDAY

According to the reports of the
prayer meeting supervisors, the at
tendance at the cottage prayer meet
ings has increased in most of the dis
tricts since the opening Of the gospel
meetings at the tabernacle.
Tuesday morning Nov. IA, meetings
will be held in the following homes:
DR.. W. S. Blue, 222 Christie street
Il. o. Berge, 635 Guthrie street.
DR.. +. G. Andrews, G29 Marcy street
John Olson, G22 Hit street.
Mrs. Andrew likeness, 1924 Yves
Madison street.
Mrs. Bert Hill, 1908 Jefferson street
Mrs. II. CLAUDE, 522 Madison street
Mrs. George Lehrling, 9lG Madison
street.
Mrs. John Cisco, 1O5 St James
street
Mrs. J. schmid, III West Madison
street.
Mrs. James Russell 1907 ottawa ay-
enue,
Mrs. Fred Haeberle G44 Webster
street.
Dr. J. w. Petit, 1917 Paul street.
Rev, Lawlcr, 300 East Lafayette
street.
Mrs. Frank Howe, 52l East Pearl
street.
Mrs. Emma Ashley, First avenue
and Van Buren, street.
Detention Home, South Ottawa.
Mrs. Nebergall, 42S Third avenue
Nro Clara Watkins, CSC Catherine
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
RESCUE 96 FROM
GROUNDED STEAMER

London, Nov. 13.-The steamer Os-
car II, which sailed from New York
Nov. for Christiana and Copenhagen
went aground Sunday about 1900
feet north of the Oksee entrance to
Christiana, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
Two steamers have gone to the as
sistance of the ninety-five passengers
still aboard today. 1t is not believed
that the ship was seriously damaged
or in a leaky condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
EGYPTIAN WOMAN
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss Georgiana Fres pronounced
Miss Georgenne Fray, who believes
herself to be the only Egyptian wom-
an in the United States at the pres
ent time delivered "A short talk be
fore the First Baptist Sunday school
yesterday. Miss FIRES has cast aside
her native costume, and for six years
has been studying medicine in the
University of California and Column
bia university.
She has completed her work and
will soon receive her degree, follow
ing which she will return to Egypt
to take up medical work among the
women of her country Miss FIRES is
the daughter Of an Egyptian physi-
elan. Her father and family were all
Mohammedans but have been con
verted.
Miss FIRES has picked up fluent
English tongue, during her stay in
the United States, and her talk was
a source of delight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Gods Troubadour by Sophie Jew

Gods Troubadour by Sophie Jew
EFT.
Gullivers Travel by Dean Swift,
Hans Brlnker by Mrs. Mary M
Dodge.
Hero Tales from American History
by II. G, Lodge and Il. Roosevelt.
How 10 Know the Wild Flowers
by Mrs w. $. Dana,
lvanhoc by W. Scott,
Jan OF the Windmill by Mrs. Juiiana
II. Ewing.
Jim Davis by John Mass6eld.
kidnapped by Robert l.. Stevenson
Lance OF Kanana by II. w. French
The Land We Live In by 0. W
Price.
The Little Duke by Charlotte Il
Young,
Little Women by l.. NJ. Alcott.
Lorna Doone by H. d. Blachmore
Master Skylark by John Bennett.
Men of Iron by Howard Pyle.
Henry Adventures OF Robin HOOD
by Howard Pyle.
The Mutincers by b. Halves.
Oregon Trail by Francis Park
man.
Personal Recollectons Of Joan o
Are by Mark Twain.
The Prince and the Pauper by NJ
Twain.
Ramona by Mrs. Helen Hunt Jack
son.
Rip Van Wrinkle by Washington II
wing.
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe
Shasta OF the Wolves by Olaf Ba
ker.
Story of Bad Boy by T. d. AID
rich
Story OF My Boyhood and Youth b,
John Muir.
Story of Rolf and the Vikings Bow
by Allen French.
Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dick
| ems.
Tales from Shakespeare by Chas
and Mary Lamb.
Tom Browns Sehooldays by Thos
Hughes.
The Travels and Adventures of Ra
phael Pumpelly and the Treasure o
the Isle Of Mist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
LOSES WIFE SSUlT FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT

Henrietta, Tex, Nov. 13.--Can a
wife collect damages from her hus-
band for breach Of his marriage con-
tract? 20
Eyes" Mrs. Lee Gowan of Henriet.
Ia said.
NO. said her husband, J. c. Cow.
an.
But a Clay county jury composed
entirely OF men, held that she can,
and awarded the wife $1,000 damages.
This is said to be the drst case Of
its kind ever tried in Texas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
COLUMBUS JUDGE
LECTURES BEF ORE
TABERNACLE CROWD
ARGUES AGAINST DOUBLE STAN
DARD FOR GIRLS AND BOYS -
APPEALS FOR PHYSICAL DE-.
VELoPMENT FOR ALL CLASSES.

Even tho it was Saturday night
there was no decrease In the crowd
rather an increase, The large choir
sang several selections and Gus Scot
was in very good form.
The speaker, Judge Bayle Of Colum'
hus, o., one Of the best juvenile cmr {
JUDGES on the bench and chautauqua
platform speaker, made his first an
Ieaiance in an evangolistlc meeting.
He is not preacher but lawyer
ana he took as his topic 1.-THE StaG.
dards Of Value" and used the 18th
chapter OF Matthew as his theme o.
AT the same time came the disciples
unto Jesus saying, Who IS the great
est in the kingdom Of heaven? Ani
Jesus called q little CHILD unto him.
and set him In the midst of them
He said in part:
"The standards OF greatness today
are not far wide of the standards %
Christ.
Conserve Man Power.
Men Of today say that there arc
three lines Of defense that every ma
ton should develop and advocate this
especially since Armistice day -four
years ago-flrst, size of the navy;
second, the army; and third, to de
velOp the material wealth of the com
tr' in commerce and industry But
there is a fourth defense line which
Is the very foundation OF every 9th
eT lile-the conservation of man pow
eT' The man power of tomorrow il
the Child Of today. The state of to-
wosrCw is built upon the physical
spiritual and moral welfare of every
ohiid OF today.
what constitutes state? Men
high minded men who know their
duties and rights and maintain them
How are we going to get such mer
il we neglect the moral future of the
children of today? In chasing the
dollar we are neglecting the physical
moral and spiritual well being of ON
children. .
Physical Training Neglected..
"ln military camp at the be
ginning of the war, two out of every
five young men, the flower of Ameri
can manhood, failed to pass the phys
ical test because their physical train
ing had been neglected since the
cradle. Christ not only saved the
souls but also cared for the bodies OF
men.
"There are four bills up in con
press now which contain the same
clause in one word & militar
ism We do not need miiitarism. The
war god is mammon and greed. We
neeG the right kind Of universal phys
ic9l training throughout our country
Ii took ten years Of hard stubborn
fgl ting to introduce physiology into
the schools.
No Double Standards.
at is not the fallen girl or boy
who is going to pay the penalty for
4 didn't know There should not be
a double standard OF morality. Girls
should demand for the men they mar
~ as clean a moral life as they bring
to him.
you hear pcopel say that if it had
not been for the cigarette we could
not have whipped Germany There
is no truth in this statement. In 80
cases ont of 100 the manhood of the
boy has been burned out of him by
Tie cigarette, Even colleges are be.
ing asked to build smoking room in
which the girls can go and smoke
We are standing side by side with
Moro an dare Indifferent to the in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Football PLAYER Dvinu.

Mishawaka. Ind, Nov t3--Robert
Fuson is in st. JoSeph's hospital and
is not expected to live. He was kick
ed in the abdomen while playing foot.
ball, suffering injuries which resulted
in peritonitis.