davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BurEIar4es In New London.

Four small breaks were reported to the New London police over the weekend. The biggest haul was made at the home of Joseph Soltx. Huntington street. where considerable silverware was stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Hss Research Fsiiowship in riows
 ColIera

Rsbort F Johnson who has beeu spend inE the past week at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. John son of Lincoln avenue. left Sunday for Ames. Iowa. where he has accepted a Tesearch fellowship in the Iowa State College.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

New Hnven-The engagement hAa been announced of Miss Esther Helen Adler of New Haven, to Joseph Kllngcn- stein, son of Mrs. Jacob KlinFensteln of SIS Central Park West New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Sang oRertory Solo.

The oHertory solo at Saint James :hurch. PoQueanuck Sunday morning was Come. Fe Dlseousgiafe," sung In an 'mDresslve manner by Miss Marian 5eer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

HArtford.-Sfrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of PTS North Whitney street. chairman of the women's committee. of the demo- cratic town committee entertained at tea at her home the other day, following a business meeting of the ward chairmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WEDDINGS. McAIanus-Barry.

Monday morning at o'clock William Joseph McManus and Miss Eleanor Louise Barry. both of this city, were united in marriage in St. Mary's church by Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Theresa McManus, sister of the groom. and the best man was John C. Donovan.
 Following the ceremcay there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Tracy R. Burdick, No. 1os Roath street. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts.
 During the day Mir. and Mrs McManus left for honeymoon trip to Boston and Cape Cod. They will seside in Fitchville and will be at home after October 1.
 Mir McNanus Is the son of Mrs. Mar garet McManus of Maple Grove avenue, and is a merchant. His bride, who has been employed as clerk in the Kies Shoe Store, is the daughter of Mir. and the late Mrs. James H. Barry.
 Fierke- Hart
 Carle Fierke of St. Thomas, Virgin Isles ,on duty aboard the U. s. s. Ia dousac, and Miss Faith Hart, daughter of Mrs Martha Hart of Benham avenue, Waterbury were married Friday morn ing by the Rev George W. Borden, pas tor of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, at the church parsonage in Waterford l Following the ceremony a reception was | held at the home of the brija's brother John H. Hart, in Quaker Hill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fierke will spend sev. eraI days here before leaving for theiI home in St. Thomas. The bride is z graduate of the Windham high and th, | Willimantic Normal school and taught i for two years at the Mayaguez 1iigf school in Porto Rico: for one year al Newington, this state, and for two yeari in the Virgin Isles.
 ThOmpson-PeltOn
 Frank E1zMard Thompson ee Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

South Manchester-Miss Helen Cheney. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howell Cheney, 's' sttsnd yaasar. eeIleg@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Frnst Mondnr Nrarninr

Frost heavy enough to kiu tender flowers and vegetables was. reported In Ieveral sections of the town Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the adyertisinr columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Madison.-The Madison Historical so- ciety cleared about $350 from rummage safe held in Bonof's han,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NOVELTY sKIRTING

54-inch Wool vsIoUrs. in shsp- herd cheeks, black and white blue and white, brown and white Price a yard -Szss 54-ineh Wool VeIoUrs, dark tones, checks on blue, hsnna. sapphire and brown srounds- at-.- --..----.---.---- ------Szso 54-ineh Pebble cheviot. for Coat
 or Suit i1 Havana, nisssr
 brown, sapphire and navy
 Price a yard. e2s8 54-ineh Two-Tone Checks for Goats or Skirts, in tan and blue.
 tan and brown-Pries a yard. $3se 54-ineh Block Ossisn Epenss. in
 all the leading color eombina-
 tions - Price yard. .-L .e4so
 54-ineh Novelty Stripe fo-
 Dress or Skirt, in eolors o-
 brown and navy srounds-Pries
 . yard. .$4oo and tfss l hePOrteOus & Mitchell Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

-E.a..rd Tnompson t Spring
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
five MEN FINED !. \.
FOR STEAl|NG COAL

At 1880 o'clook Tuesday morning
the County Sheriff received . Up
that coal was bsing stolen from TIE
cars on the siding near the Eahe
View crossing The sheriff and Chisf
Deputy Karl Bosard went to the
scene Of then and found w. n. Busha
nell, Walter Bushnell, Thomas Bach
us, Daniel Nsff and Julius eoreasoa
loading coaleA. their wagons. Thsy
had one wagon loaded with twu
tons Of coal wh6n the sheriff and his
deputy intercsded.
The five men spent the remainder
Of the night IN the county jail and
the Bushnells we're each fined 37S o.
sentenced to spend 20 days IN thu
county jail. BY Acting Judge Abb
Turner. Ncff, Bacius and sorsn-
sen were asked 70 psy $50 or serve
Is days In jaal. q 'st'1
One Of the men told the sheriff,
ne had been unable to get wor1
enough to provide for his family WIN
the necessities Of life. and for TIA
reason he had been tempted 10 stsa
the coal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
Canning r. ! y n h se;4ssg -.

SThs canning factovy.ts rdhRiAg swsi
shifts now. In order 70 TAKE care OF
~ enormous crop q cAefriss and
rtspberries now On, IN run force.
Saturday might, over 50 ftons Of
c9err.ss were Ssa ne p6rclk ready
fDr theWsecosd sshin whieh sstArtsd
that dayas the cherry snsssS THE
year Ia bigger than ever, and the
local canning factory will have can
ned more cherries this year than
during any other Of its history. A
carload Of canned cherries was ship
ped Wednesday TO Chicago and a
carlaod Of canned strawberries ieft
Monday for Warrington.
The factory 10 now employing mp
wards OF 200 people daily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
FARM BUREAR TO
EN- ADVERTISE COUNTY

Accofdins 70 r. D. wadisy, man
agsr OF the Utah county farm barsAu.
The bureau will have the following
important facts concerning, Utah
county painted on the new sign
board at the Superior Motor com.
'pSh's tourist park at Provo.
Facts Abort Utah, County
!. The population Of Utah coun.
Nv Is 40,7s2. The area Ii 3.35t
square miles. II has room for 3.o0t
more families on the $4,000 acres
yet TO be reclaimed BY irrigation and
drainage. - !,
.. It's soil is deep and rich II
lime and plant foods. 'ssf
3. It's climate il the most IDEAL Il
the west.
=. It is first In agricultural wsaltl
| ~ Utah. 49,.
s; It produces one-third: Of tn
fruit, onc-tenth Of the wheat one
tpath Of the oats. ons-fifth Of u
harley, one,fifth Of tAes corn. ons
nkh Of the sugar beats. cne-sixth q
the potatoes grown In the state.
| s.,rIt's principal forage crop
alfalfa = 81 - s'as 6
=. It's irrigation water supply
the greatest In the state.
I .. It'has six canning factories an
sixs sugar victories .'il y ..''. :. -
| q, IT has lby official test, ,t;n
|hishest producing dairy cattle n 4
intsrmountain west. b. :. isE,st3
y 10. II produces 100000 sheep. 81
- many besf cattle and more hos
than any other county In Utah.
Il is the ssst place on sarth
! NJ. - fi - ~i'.RfHe'i - -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
Marshal Winters Finds
His Auto License Plate

Last week Marshal Winters found
that someone had stolen the rear auto
license plate off his car, which was
parked near the Thorne Meat mark
ct. He advertised for it, return in
the Review. Monday ne received word
that the plate had been found on an
automobile in Salt Lake City, which
also bore Colorado license plate
The auto on which the plate wat
found was driven by the two youns
men who committed suicide in a Sail
Lake hotel Sunday. As they passed
through Pleasant Grove. they evi'
IDENTIFY appropriated the Winters
plate for their own use. possibly fear
ing arrest for using the Colorado
plate.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
Three Canning Factory
Employees Injured

The jinx seems to have prevailed at
the Canning factory this week. Three
workers have been injured. The first
was Mr.. Boulter who drives a truck.
and who was seriously injured BY a
tire exploding. the account of which
is found In this issue. -,
Sunday evening. Manager West
Jacobs received bad burn on bid
right hand, which became caught In
the convsyor carrying the hot cans
OF fruit. Several bones in the hand
were fractured and the flesh badly
burned, He Is able to be on the ton
however, and the injured member Is
healing rapidly.
Tuesday evening. J. d. Thorne
while working at the labelling mach
Inc, had his sleeve caught in the coz
wheels OF the machinery. His arm
was drawn into the machinery and ths
flesh badly bruised. "
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
ANOTHER EARLY S.y,afER
BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon .st the Lindon Second
ward for Louis Olson. who died very
gnly at his home near 0snsva
7'qesday. %.
Mr.. Olsen was Is years Of age on
January 18th, having been born IN
Norway. He came to Utah In 1880.
tsr having ioissd the l.. D. 3.
Church. He made his home in salt
Lake CITY, where he Was married
JAly 20, 1875 to Miss Maria Peer
sen. soon after his marriage, he
moved 10 Park City. whore he was
foreman OF the sawlnill at the On
trio mines for Is years. He came
to this place about IS years Aso.
where no has since made his hsuhs.
Tho deceased was an early pioneer
OF this district, and did much to aid
| in tie upbuiIdlns Of the commuh-
| ity.- He wSi vel known and -.
spectsd by . host OF friends. Sur
wing him are five mons and ent
daughtsr. also two brothers. The sons
, are Harcni. Samuel. Frank and Ros
OF this city. and Alma Of American
Fork. Tho daughter Is Mrs. Angus
Morteson who Is now living IN New
Jersey Inc orotnefs are Frea AMI
Charles Olson oosh. o. Handy ana ~
sieter Is MRS. Annie retersen OF h'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
THE SPIRIT THAT WINS

The cultivation of a frater-
nal spirit has much to do with
the success Of a local cOmmun-
ity.
Where the population is
limited the indifference OF
selfishness Of q single individ-
ual exerts a depressing effect
upon others, and this attitude
of pessimism in time perm
Gates the whole community.
Men and women who really de-
sire to advance the interests of
themselves and their neighbOrs
find it difficult to work to adj
vance when disaffected ones
arc continually throwing a wet
blanket over every new pro-
.ject that is proposed.
Investigation and discussion
are both commendable and de-
sirable, but the Pathfinder is
on a par with a balky horse.
They render more or less futi-
le the efforts of those who
would push forward to ulti-
mate achievement.
A community Of brothers
working together in harmony
is far better than one Of OBJ
ponents pulling in opposite
directions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

Miss Lyle Lindsay. who has been
conducting summer school Of
children's dancing here, will pre-
sent her students in a review at the
high school auditorium Monday eve
The review will be given FREQ Of
charge and II is hoped that the audi
torium will be filled Those takine
part on the program Will appear In
costume and some very clever dances
have been worked ont for the occas-
Ion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
DIN BOULIER MEETS
Nth severe ACCIDENT

n.,.., RI veapa of M dFlV.
Joah po r,~....t fs,cv,
q - a - !. ~, ,S' Do; -.
eassery, - :, sve,e.,
pisa' WIN ms .,..s,,,Jl ~ 'ss ~
- one we s,s..ts S;ssr-vslIe
sssuH o' ~ 49,. ~.
thursday a'. NJ. = -. ,,.c, :. -.
Ue o. '"e .r...A 49, - MA
6iv'ns D r.,,,,,. - ,.vrs.av ~
"a o. 0p,A a. "a ~, an
eou"s A $500 ...s-....., 49,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
Fined FOR Being Drunk

Three local men who wers 'sfs
rested here last week for being IN
toxicatcd. were released 'on $50 bail.
for appcaraAcsss Two Of them TOR
faited their bail by falling to APP
pear, while tho other appeared and
rscsived q fins 81 t15.
csssSSs e,
The officers made two arrests this
week Of traffic Law breakers. Both
'of them were out Of town people
One Of them let $500 for appear.
amos and the other $3So. but ID
both cases the bail was forfeited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
MANILA NOTES

4 \ ~ sunset rally held Sunday eve
ninE WAs one Of the largest and best
rallys held by the M. I. A Of Ma
nilas ward. The evening was IDEAL
and although the atmosphere was
hazy. due to the forest fire smoke
of the northwest, this condition add
ed charm to the setting sun, which
in descending, looked like ball Of
fire. and the full moon which rose
shortly afterwards, came up as a
huge red ball.
There we're about 800 present, and
just as the sun set, they all Joined
In singing America" Prayer was
offered by Pres. 8. l.. Chapman. In
a most interesting and enthusiastic
manner. Prof. W. G. Bradford of
the h. Y. U. conducted community
singing. After all had enjoyed sing
ing several songs, Prof. Bradford
and his wife sang a duet "Oh My Fa-
Their" which was very much apprsc-
lated.
Another feature OF the rally which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all was
the music rendered by the quartette
consisting Of Alfred swenson, violin;
Mary Paulson. piano; Ford Paulson
cello; Grin Holloway. clarinet.
The speaker Of the evening was
Oscar A. Kirkam. scout executive OF
Salt Lake. In q clear and forceful
manner. he portrayed the true ACHE
yements IN life. His talk reached
the hearts Of everyone present. Ths
rally closed by prayer by Alex Love
Of Lindou.
On Wednesday the Warwick famil,
OF Utah held reunion in American
Fork. canyon. There were about 12I
present, many coming from Deseret
Camp Floyd and Salt Lake. They Wis
! tied Ttmpanogos Cave afer which
dinner was served at Timpanogoi
| WV s'uts III the eSvuiHS III IetuTu
ed to the G. p. Warwick home in Ma
nilla and spent several very plcasan
hours. Oscar Warwick and famil!
OF Willard county, Farley Warnicl
ard family of IIinckley, Mr.. and Mrs
Hale and family of Deseret. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Norris and family Of Sal
Lake. remained to visit relatives fol
few days. On Thursday they al
enjoyed an outing to Saratoga,
Mrs. Olive Holxinsop of Salt LAX
is here spending visit with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, N. liver
son.
Mr., and Mrs, r., D.. Wadley on
tertained Wednesday. Their guest
were Mr. Reese, county commission
err, OF. Payson;. Mrs. Leah Ealins
county recorder Miss Leah Smart
lof Proyo and other workers In tn
County Court House In the after
4 noon. a trip TO Timpanogos cave wa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

Don't fail to call at the
Pleasant Grove Nero. during
their big clearance sale July
10 to July "a. Prices all shot
70 pieces. y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15


Mrs. Gardner Of Salem 10 here vis-
ting her daughter. Mrs. H. b. war
nick. - M. stone and daughter
OF Salem, also spent . few days vis-
iting Mrs. stones sister. Mrs. War
nick. -
Mrs. Arthur r. webb Of Black
foot, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. IAnard
rrancom and children OF Ievan; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard @. webb and chill
dron of I.ehi. visited Mrs. 6. l..
WARWICK Saturday. In the afternoon,
All took a trip 70 Timpanosos Cave.
! Mrs. 9. p. Warwick entertained at
/ supper Sunday evening. Covers were
issd for rs guests. who were: Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar A. Kirkam and boys
Miss Carol Kirkam. Prof. and Mrs.
lw. c. Bradford, Miss Bradford. VIC.
let Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. n. b.
Warwick, Mr.. and NM. G. l.. War
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. n. v. swenson
M. and Mrs. W. W. WARWICK Mr.,
and Mrs. L. NJ. Atwood, Mr.. and Mn
A P. Warwick, Dffie Reed ana Msr
rill Warwick.
Il -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

An eds shssid ~ .. Tuesdays
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

All ads should be In Tuesdays
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

The Boy Scouts Of the IAndon End
ward, together with their scout mas
ter Alfred Johnson. left Thursday
for three days outing at Midway
and the hot pots. About 2s boys are
on the trip, They expect to return
tonight. The boys have been working
hard for the past month. preparing
FOR the trip; they have gone out as
Ia troop and thinned beets at night,
affter doing their days work, TO raise
finances Nearly $50 was raised In
this manner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

Mrs. Olive Holcinson Of Salt Lake
Is here spending a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A, N. Iver-
son.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

'Mr.and Mrs. ID. A. West are re,
cciving congratulations over the ar,
rival OF baby daughter born Fri
day last. Mother and babe doini
nicely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
The MONARCH.

"A monarch" said the Monarch Bu,.
terfly, lis the ruler. That is the first
th'hg To Know. OF course when say
that the monarch is a ruler l mean
that monarch is ruler of other
creatures or rather that he has been
CHOSEN Ia be the head of other crea-
lures and To guide and direct them
L don't mean that monarch Is n
ruler such as children use In school.
Il don't mean that at all.
I've seen them look ut me from
the school room late in June, Just be
fore Schoo! was out for the summer
holidays. And I've seen how they en-
We'd me, with no lessons TO learn and
no studying to do.
But I've not felt very sorry for
them, because I've known that soon
tEey VIII ne out for their vacations
we belong To the Milkwced fam
lily of butterflies, because we feed
upon milkweed leaves.
We are very fond Of beauty, and
even when We are in the Chrysalls
state we live In lovely little green
homes with gold decorations.
when the autumn comes we 20
away to the south just as the birds
do.
Perhaps, though, before l 20 fur
Their, | should tell you what l look
like.
I'm sure when do YOU will be
able to recognize me, for l am seen
about n great deal
Il am of reddish brown in colorr,
with black legs and black head, and a
collar with white spots.
Il wear black edges to my wings,
which are also handsomely marked
with red spots.
Tin n big fellow, and you see me
about Il great deal. But I was go
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06

Ing to tell you about monarch and
ruler. They named my family the
, Monarch Butterfly because we were
handsome costumes.
1--WE take our time about doing
things, too, which shows that we are
rather superior and don't have to
scurry for everything we want.
"They saw us flying over the fields
and about the countryside and they
said:
You really are mOnarchs Of all
butterflies, for you're so big and beau
tiful And you should have some par
ticularly fine name given to you so
that people can call you something
worthy Of your stateliness and your
beauty and your style.
You should have some special
namep
80 they decided that the name Of
Monarch would do beautifully for us
rs a special name.
"Just as Milkweed butterflies does
all right as n general family name.
But / have something more still to
tell. And that is, that am pet but
terfy
Yes, l am fed sweetened water
which Is like honey from flowers, and
perch on little girls finger and she
gives me this drink.
"She has made me so happy and
so tame. And she has never fright
ened me, and she has been patient to
teach me to sip the water as I sit
upon her finger.
IF she had caught me only to add
me to collection I would have been
very sad, for then would have wished
I hadn't been sweet and pleasant.
But she didn't do anything like
that. And so 1 have something quite
unusual and interesting to tell about
my life.
THAT surely Is an interesting fact. l
live In her garden and not only make
friends with the flowers, but / make
friends with the little girl.
I'D like to sing a song about her in
my butterfly fashion.
So he sang:
'Sne is very graceful. she is very fair:
She has lovely blue eyes and golden hair.
| Everyone loves her and cares for her So
| She's a general favorite where'er she may
And among her admirers 1 count myself
| one,
So wing her this verso a. sit in the
And the Monarch butterfly danced a
dance Of Joy with his beautiful wings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
The Test That Tells
Is The Test Of Time. Many Shop
herdstown People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Shepherdstown citi-
zen told in public statement, the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. The statement is now confirmed
the testimony complete. Instances
like this are numerous. They doubly
prove the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Can any
Shepherdstown reader demand more
convincing proof? It's Shepherds
town testimony-it may be investi-
gated.
Fonrose Shipley, prop. Rumsey Ho-
tel, Main ST., Shepherdstown, says
From the benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
have been, not only to me, but TO
others Of my family, can certainly
recommend them. sOn different &C.
casions, ! have found il necessary to
use Doan's, as my kidneys would be-
come weak, causing the secretions to
pass too freely and my back would
ache, too. A box or so Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which got at Hills Phar.
macy, has always proven sufficient to
cure the complaint" Statement given
December If, 1861
On February 10, 1921, Mr.. Shipley
said: 81 seldom have any sign OF kid
ney trouble and give Doan's Kidney
Pills the credit. They have certainly
been a good remedy for me and al.
ways recommend them"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Shipley had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
SaIutino the FLAG.

In some Of the schools since our entry
into the war. saluting the flag has be-
come part Of the school exercises. And
it is important that this should not be
allowed to lapse into meaningless
formality. Saluting the flag will not
help to inspire patriotism II It is a per-
functory form. Put your heart into
1t, whatever the attitude Of your
schoolmates. As far as you are con
cerned, make each occasion q fresh
conservation Of yourself to the service
of your country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-06
Rllly SUNDAY Said.

thc to.io~ lg is C~o,c from one
CT 3 lly Sun ay's s.,noni delivered
recently in Charleston:
If had the power to enact my coz
Nietion in law, would require and
compel that the prospective husband
snow something more than the price
of marriage license. He'd have 10
SHOW an ability and disposition to
maintain a home; he'd have 10 show
himself sound in mind, sound in bod,
and sound in morals.
IL want to tell you, generations VIC,
unborn have the inherent right TO be
well born, There are mu,t;;iic, of
people not so much horned into the
world as they are damred into the
world, and their fate is sealed a gen
Grafton before their mother kisses
them, and if their old grand daddy or
ereat-grand- daddy had been hanged for
stealing horses, they wouldn't be in
Sin-Sing.
The three plaques of modern times
are tuberculosis, alcoholism and We
nercal diseases. The first is subject
10 some anitation-tuberculo The
second, the alcoholism is sup
posed to be restricted by the law 4;
while the third has no other control
than the whims and the fancieS, the
dtctationS and the passions, and the
luStS of lustful men and women.
Like produces like-in horses, hogs,
cats, dogs, canary birds and human be-
ings. These days when the farmers
of The country are spending millions
of dollars TO develop the highest, pure
est strain Of blood in animals all over
our land, they have learned, my friends,
that blood tells. Blood tells. VIVA.
State Dept of Health