davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14


ever. I'm this city, dozens OF
small children whose parents
are obliged TO fcayc them to
fret out the hot day alone with
out food or attention. Such
unfortunates as these are the
wards of Albuquerque Day
Nursery for which n fund
Is now being raised through
the Morning journal.
There at the comfortable
house on South seventh street
n number of children are cared
for every day while their moth
ers and fathers are out earning
their living. A very small sum
Is charged for the nourish-
ment and care given by the
matron during the long work.
ing day. The income from the
little patrons Of the Nursery
will not nearly support the in
stitution which is doing 20
muCn SOou III WV t'J' ~ 20 ~
assist I'm the running expenses
of the Nursery and to decrease
the Indebtedness against it that
the fund is being raised.
Contributions from big heart
ed citizens will he received at
the Journal office and ac-
acknowledgements for the gift
will be made in the paper. Any
sum, large or small, will be
gratefully received by these in
charge of the institution.
The Morning . ,urnal Day
Nursery furd now stands:
Previously reported. .S161
Journal Editorial Room. 5
-----
TOtaI .........'..' 'Sloo
S.7clI this fund today!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Me and Pubs Simkins was
setting on my frunt steps waiting
for something to happin without
enything axuilly happining. and
I sed. G this is getting monoto-
Miss setting heer.
That's wat / say, I wish some
thing would happin, Pubs sed,
and I sed, So do l, gosh, l don't
injoy jest setting in one place
like this.
Me neither. wish we was do
ing something, I wouldent care
wat, enything would be better
than this, Pubs sed, and ] sed,
Sure, this is fearse, l wouldent
care wat happened as long as II
wasent this.
Witch Jest then ma came to the
frunt door saying, BENNY, l wunt
you to run GROUND to the store
for me.
Me thinking. ,Aw heck, G. And
/ sed. Aw gosh, ma, wy?
l haven't eny time to argew
the matter now, I need a duzzerl
eggs rite away, hurry up now,
the exercize will do you good,
should think you'd be tired OF
sitting there like an old man, ma
sed, and I sed, Well G, gosh, ma,
l was jest starting to get COM
Portable.
Hers the money, hurry up
sed ma, And she went in agen
and l sed to Pubs, Hay Pubs
come with us, will you, Puds?
and he sed, Aw. no. III wait heer
for you. and l sed. Aw watts the
matter, dident you Jest say you
wunted to do something elts?
Well ment enything except
that, sed Pubs, and sed. AL
rite, then don't. holey smoaks
some guys make me tired. Meen-
ing him, and / went by myself
Proving we never Appreciate
how comfortable we are till it:
too late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
G. O. P. WOMEN
ORGANIZE FOR
FALL CAMPAIGN

A permanent organization for
the Republican Woman's associa-
ton of Bernalillo county was ef-
fected at a luncheon at the Y. M.
&c. A. yesterday noon when the tenn
porary organization and officers
were made permanent. The affair
was attended by about fifty women
voters.
The permanent officers of the or
ganization are Mrs. Creighton For
aker, president; Mrs. Ivan Gruns-
field and Miss Leila Armijo, vice
presidents; Mrs. Thomas Wilker-
son, secretary; Mrs. Il. p. Hanson,
treasurer, and Mrs. Dudley Snyder,
corresponding secretary. The com :
mittee chairmeu are: Mrs. A.
Gusdorf, membership; Mrs. Esther
Jordan, publicity; Mrs. A. A. Wood
worth, arrangements; Miss Ethel
Hickey, arrangements, and Miss
Margaret Chadwick, bylaws.
The bylaws drawn by the COM
mittee were accepted by the or
ganiZation and other routine bust
ness of the first general meeting
was transacted. 1t was announced
that the association now numbers
100 members. Mrs. Foraker pre-
sided over the business session and
Miss Ethel Hickey acted as mistress
of ceremonies.
The principal address of the
meeting was given by Mrs. Flo
Jameson Miller, of Monticello, H.,
a field officer of the National
League of Women Voters. Mrs
Miller gave an enthusiastic talk on
republicanism and organization
methods. tiiss Ethel Hickey spoke
on the need of closer organization
and Miss Margaret Chadwick spoke
on the proposed political program
of the organization. 1t was planned
to have at least one social meeting
month and business meetings at
the call of the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
FINAL PLAY IN GIRLS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT 5 O'CLOCK TODAY

The finals In the Country club
annual tennis tournament for the
city woman's championship IN
singles will be played at o'clock
this afternoon at the club courts.
Miss Anita Hubbell and Miss Mar
garet Hubbell, sisters, will contend
for the 1922 city titles. The
Country Club trophy will be
awarded the winner.
The match was set for today as
the main sports event of the June
ladies day at the Country club.
Bridge will be prayed in the morn
ing, luncheon will be served at l
o'clock and the tennis games will
be played later in the afternoon.
A large gallery Is expected.
The women who entered the ten
mis- tournament will have luncheon
together at the club today. Several
practice matches in doubles will
be played during the day in prep
aration for the tournament play in
doubles which will begin tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Breakfast for Miss Evelyn Shuler
at Miramontes at $50 a. m.
Ladies' day at Country club.
Bridge at 10 a. M; luncheon a. l
p. m.
Miss Bernice Hesselden will give
luncheon for Miss Genevieve Tier
ney at Alvarado at p. m.
Marriage of Miss Clyda Wilson
and Roy William Johnson at the
brides home at 4 p. M
Ladies Aid of st. PauPs Luther.
an church will meet with Mrs. Vol
quartz, 202 North Fourteenth street
at 2:30 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
A COMPARISON OF HEAD
GEAR.
CHAPTER 6S.

CHAPTER 68.
Now Jack Hunter went about
his work with such enthusiasm
as could not help but bring re-
suits. Now that Helen did not
have occasional failures in her
attempts to be very different
she took herself SO seriously that
she was at times unhappy, and
almost made Jack so. Her ex-
travagance in her dress and in
buying for the house was not
curbed to any extent in the be-
ginning---it was the one thing
Mother Hunter could not help
her about. There was very little
marketing done by the mistress
of the farm who raised nearly
all that went on her table. There
was no way for her to show
Helen how to buy either food or
clothes in the little country town
some miles from the farm.
Il can't seem to get by pretty
things" Helen said in apology
when Jack chided her for buy
ing an expensive hat, too expen-
sive for their income, or thei.
position.
II see you can't! But. Helen
that hat isn't pretty-for you. II
is lovely thing, but money
sticks out all over it. 1t doesn'
correspond with me, with oul
home"
4 1.-THE idea Of your saying g
Z hat, woman's hat, doesn't cor
respond with you'll II
"Wait minutew Jack inter
rupted, then brought his ha
from the hall and held it in on,
hand, while he held her new on,
in the other.
"See, dear! They don't go yer.
well together, do they?"
Helen looked at the two hats
and suddenly there swept owe
her a greater sense of her self
ishness than she had had before
Jacks SIS in the beginning, a bi
shabby from wear and constan
brushing-yet the best he had
Then the gay feathered confec
ton for which she had run hin
in debt S2S and which suddenl.
seemed to have lost its beauty.
''Ill take it back" she ex
claimed impulsively. "Pm hor
rid selfish beast, Jack. You mus
4 have a new hat tomorrow IL
set a cheaper one. and you ge
one. good one for yourself. Yo,
need it! Your mother talked t
me about your keeping yourself
neat and looking well. She sal,
it was important! And now
have forgotten it already. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
MAKING THE BEST.

John Jackenson, OF Boulder
side. made postholes for the
trade: and all the users testi-
fled, 1.-THE finest postholes made"
He started making them by
hand, one posthole at time;
but soon there rose a great de-
mand from every shore and
cline. And so he hired a hun
bred men to help him at ms
chore, and still his trade IN
creased, and then he hired five
hundred more. And now his
factory extends for half a mile
or so, and all his customers are
friends who boost him high and
low. For every posthole from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and have taken it for five months
now. have big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and /
do all my homework and don't feel
bit nervous or upset any more. |
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good it has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY, 440 ValleyRoad, West Orange,
N. =.
West Newly ork, N. 1.-THE first
two months / carried my baby was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. | tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. / took seven
more and know couldn't feel bet
ter thanI did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work.
| have a baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and is
the picture of health" - Mrs. J.
Mccoy, 207 10th ST., West New
Vork NJ /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

The three central states which
are the cradle of politicians--Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio--probabl
have more women In politics than
any other section OF the country
and reports indicate that the com
ing congressional and state cam
paigns will see a great increase In
the number OF candidates for high
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
CoNFEssEs TO MURDER.

Jackson, Mich, June 1S.-Au-
thorities announced tonight that
John Straub, aged 40, had confessed
the killing Of Miss Alice Mallett,
matron of the Florence Crittenden
home here. Straub has prison
record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
MORNING JOURNAL
DAY NURSERY FUND

Folks W 1T n
babies of their
own know how
trying { II es c
warm days are
for the little
tot. Fortunate
b n bies have
every comfort
in tie world.
There arc, how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON,

his works is perfect as can be,
inspected by dozen clerks who
any flaw would see. We know
that in the posthole trade, there S
many a tawdry trick; q. lot of
worthless holes are made by
skates who'd get rich quick. But
when they come from Boulder
side, no fears disturb our souls,
for Jackenson, he takes pride
in selling perfect holes. And so,
while other makers claim that
trade is on the bum, this jack
enson, who plays the game, sees
mighty orders come. Each day
he sees his business grow, and
grow, and grow again; and every
other week or SO he adds five
hundred men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
CHILDREN LEARN TO
EMBR0IDER AT SHOP

Little girls are learning to en-
broider their own clothes and gifts
for mother in fancy work at the
Art Shop across from the postoffice
where free instruction in fancy
work is given during tho summer
Embroidery classes for children are
held each Tuesday and Thursday
morning at . o'clock.
The stamped pieces are chosen
from the attractiy selection at the
shop and the week is begun right
there under the supervision OF an
instructor. The little girls are
taught the proper way to hold
needle and thimble and how to
take the various fancy stitches
they are given the foundation OF
art fancy work which they will
some day be applying to their
trousseaus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Nervous and Run-Dow

Biloxi, Miss. - "Just a word of
praise Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Itook it with'won-
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas sonervous and rundown
that / was a wreck of misery. had
pains in my sides and back SO bad
that / could not stay still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

In Russia, women of all ages and
classes smoke in their rooms, in
the trains, in the restaurants and
shops and it Is not uncommon 10
see them smoking in the streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

A great part Of the program OF
the biennial convention Of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in Chautauqua, New
York, June 20-30, will be given over
to the division of child welfare.
Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of the
children's bureau, U. S. department
of labor, will speak on "The Re-
sponsibility Of Club Women in Pro-
noting the Welfare of Children"
The child welfare exhibit will be
one of the feature exhibits at the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Championed by some male menu
bers, women have been proposed
for admission to the Architectural
League of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Mary w. futile, Iowa's no
ted woman naturalist, has been
honored with membership in n
dozen learned societies and scien-
tific bodies.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
Phone "a N0WE1 rs Ninth at Walnut
T / m e

Is your most valuable posses
ession. If it is wasted in the de-
tails of life your enjoyment and
your contribution to living are
limited.
You can save time when you do
your buying at NowelPs because
of the convenience of telephon-
ing your order and the efficiency
of the NOVEL; delivery system.
Then the volume of quality
foods, that are sold each day at
NowelPs means not only fresh
stocks, but that you do not have
to help pay an excessive selling
cost.
Your experience tells you that
this is true.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
EVERY DAY

People are asking this question; "How do you get
that velvety smoothness in Frozen Gold?"
THE ANSWER
1st Refer to most any cook book and you will
find that the directions for good Ice Cream call
for heating the Mix. This process blends the in
ingredients, brings out the sweetening properties
of the sugar, thoroughly diss0lves, really mixes
the Mix Pasteurizes and makes safe the finished
product.
2nd. After the heating process the Mix is driven
through machine called an Emulser a asmalln1a-
chine which cost us over $4,000 but worth its
weight in gold.
The Mix, forced through this Emulser which
travels at speed of over 10000 revolutions per
minute, is so thoroughly ironed out, the viscosity
in the cream so effectualy broken up and
smoothed down, that when frozen under con- 4
stantly sanitary guarded conditions, produces that
delicious Frozen Gold" which has gained the rep
utation in Central Missouri as the Real Quality
Cream.
WHITE EAGLE DAIRY co.
Home of "Fyozen Gold" q
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
?.
Is y 6ea9dsY&i',g-- =
Quality

lQudllty--
The Richards policy is to
insist at all times that the
meat products we buy are
real quality.
Should you at any time find
that anything we sell you
does not meet your STAN
dard of quality it will be
appreciated if you will per-
NIT us to make it right.
For your weekend buying:
Swift's Enterprise Picnic Hams, small,
lean shoulders cut from prime young
hogs, carefully trimmed, given the cele-
brated Swift's Premium Cure, they al
ways repeat. lb. ................ 2Oc
Tropc Nut Margarine, lb. ........ 25c
Swift's Premium Hams, lb. ..... 38c
Brook6eld Link Sausage, l lb. carton,
each ................. oVc
Lamb Shoulders, whole, lib. ...... 2Oc
Fancy Shoulder Steak, lb. ........ 20c
Fresh Ground Hamburger, lib. -. l5c
Plate Rib Roasts or Boiling meat,
per lib. 6f2c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .......... l7l9c
Large Sweet Pickles, doz. ....... 30c
Cream Cheese, lib. ........... 3Oc
Beef Sweet Breads, lib. .......... 35c
Beef Liver, lb. .................. l5c
Veal Roasts, lb. ................. 2Oc
BoneIcss Veal Roasts. lib. ........ Csc
! Veal Breasts, for stuffing, lib. =. l2Ec
Fancy Shoulder Roasts, cut from prime
young fed native steers, try large
roast for your Sunday dinner, lb. l5c
|@ahez4 @S4sszz
PHONE: Two Seven Oh!
Where the Voice With a Smile
Takes Your Order.
8eaadvyal;,g
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut
Phone IA
Nowells Saturday Special
wool Soap =
Specially Priced for the One Day Only@Satur.
day, May 6.


day, May 6.
In making quantity purchase of "Wool' Soap
from Swift & Co., and shipped from their fac
tory in Chicago, we are in position to place
this soap on sale at a remarkably low price.
There are thousands of mothers who have not
yet experienced real satisfaction in soap for
children'S use. 1t is to introduce Wool Soap to
them that this special offer is made The ingre-
dents are the purest that can be obtained; the
fats could be used to cook with, just that pure
is Wool Soap. An ideal floating white soap for
toilet and bath as we'll as being superior in it's
class in washing linen and fine fabrics. AS sue
cessor to the pure old CASTLE soap now so seldom
obtainable Wool Soap is fast being chosen by
careful, discriminating mothers everywhere as
the one soap best suited for family use
Wool Soap is the only white floating soap with
which united profit sharing coupons are given
Buy Wool Soap. Save the coupons. The spe-
cial prices for Saturday are:
Family Carton, "a bars 10c Size ........... S1.70
Smaller Quantities, bars, 10c Size .......... 55c
Smaller Quantities, 3 bars, 10c Size minimum. 25c
Phone74 NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

welt" said Ed 10 himself. heres
whc;. | brace old money king ard ask
him what It's all about.
Tho cruancicr md ona '"E over me
low hedga when "a, with !ud'cr"us DEL
e-ance. ru, his question: =,
Mr.. Wayne. may SAX why
Tho mower I'm sSinarr" collapsed into
tha hedge from whence hts kicking t""t
denoted efforts at rsEa!ni0G equilibrium.
n 4 moment he was or IN" sidewalk
BRUSHING his clothes and s'ra'Sh'eninG
his tie
Yes Young man. yes" sad Potter Q
vavre n n 5us.nHsl'ke voice. Yes IN
decd. STR" &c.,
quite g." "a heard himself r"'"'7.
Quite 50, hut what and why
The banker mad" move toward the
str.A. then looked back ~ he hedge
He shot a look at the youth wN" had
startled him.
You ara just the Young man l am
looking for. You can do mo service,
I--,e- nv srrr'ov ror tho moment. sac
,,e through with this and ask No cues
tons You won't regret -. sir. and In
dad it'e q.,ta husiness'Ike and proper.
--bs con-ras, between 'h!S hraN"lY Sp'nt-
tO-rrc man and tSe POPULAR picture ~
To,ar Q. VAN was too much. IA
wyIts laughed.
YES YES. vary funny. no doubt. but
listen" Wayne ven, back 70 tne
bedca and withdrew from its depths p
largo bunch % flowers 'N0'h!nE un'
rsral IN picking flowers from neigh
ho-'s lawn when YOU know he wouldn't
o,l-d" wavan paused "a with new
,1aa Here. you AXE Tho flowers
Follow n, horne. walt exactly ten min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

"U7ew." orea,hed Id WYE. stop,
Ping IN his tracks and saz.nS .n;'n'.E
over A nedge and into a Sha@""ed AVN
here Is an adventure
There was lusc enough moon :" reveal
he figure 90 = mar who made MS way
cvOr the grass. Wyjle "h"S" deep
shadA and mu'tA~"d disbelief a. what
h. saw.
"I$ aryons Was - te,! ne would
so old Peer -. Wayne s=eaH over
hedge. and into he grounds or mi.
Sr.rrfsr's home, lt-w"l ~ grin ana
hgSor the fellow Yct there he Is. hold
ing hts coattaus and waking IKE the
sod was hot Goals" tt" lad .eanNd on
he hedge ard waited GHv"'oTmH0iS. ="
would see ,ha thing lA~ouch even u ne
had 70 FACE Wayne. II would "e o;'
strange. asking a man o; WAYNE STAND,
ing wAa, Re meant by PROVING @r""''H
- the yard % n HS!EhSor.
"a rad recognized Wayne when ne
crossed the street half block down and
buried alo~S the sidewalk. He nad
,,o-dersd ? BIZ a. ;hs ta.e excursion into
ne qfzA, bv. was not prepared - sec
.he famous t'uanc'er climb hedge ana
,,utne into the shadows
"Navho ne has shortcut - a SIDE
bo,- md IS ealing on SHa1S'"r. y was
me Youths haN.s % cheek running
Imagination with plausible theories.
"Rur what's he doing n"w;
V-a~aa vas stocrsd ov"~. possibly seek
,-r >, hide behind ne flowers ana
r,a~.s = ,ha Garden He darted here
l~1 bore disappointing IKE a cTomH as
- moved a-~oss '~N r'o'r't I'a"@s
-5s, b. s,~a,rh.enod and cana toward
~. tH1rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

utcs ana. unless Won co" n light 80 IN.
ring n, boil GIVE them Tie flowers
and 60. O.. whoever Comcs--aud say Il
ye~v .,.. p. comN--chut YOU LOST your
way ..,,. ...a.-sor-y you didn't max" u
earlier II hey ask Won. YOU arc from
Ward and Brtssacs. florists. Under
stand"
"a held his ground ~ sounds all
RI -n, but I do not NOV" until Won ex-
nInIr You see" and he struck IN"
righ, note. II cannot heip being inter
NstrH. 7, Is a beautiful adventures. and
don't want 70 deliver thesH flowers
and walk away as nystiricd as ever.
Peter .. Wavne smiled. Just SO
Simple thing To-daY's an. anniversary
ought 20 have remembered hut didn't
G,rl mus: hav" forgotten :" ear Has"
or nv desk calendar. Went home and
almost midnight Mrs. Wayne wakes me-
NJ She Is weeping. what am I going ~
do Said had rememh~-sd al N"
tirna. ordered flowers. didn't she Est
them. Oh, | put Il on heavy. Even said
rad been wondering why Eh" had no.
mentioned them. When she went :"
s,enr 7 sneakeG on. - w" are lucky
rhe "a sleeping vet. That's what |
meant by tbs Nght. n she wakes W
and r'rAs ma gone or Just In. y VIII
70 ~ Hurry. - Won intend n help U'".
There MAS appeal IN thr voice.
The cold and unap7roachaA'A F''"r
n vavre ~ nnwS1R per ard magazine
accounts stood before Ed WyIle soma
Wis. shsrnetaced and entirely human.
Hurry. yourself" sad Ed TIL tar
along With the flowers.
(ro-.n orrow-what Makes n FrtendD
DOWNRIGHT. 1922, George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

had Developed among the unvaccinat"d
producing an infection which The or
binary immunity was unable 70 combat.
When the objective systematic vacr'n-
alton vas rcstahiIshcd IN 1915 smallpox
again disappeared.
Here are = few other figures when
show how vaccination protects. In
Sweden. where there - compulsory
vaccination law. the acreage death IS
ne per million ~ population and in
Spain. where there is no compuls'on,
nearly 900 10 III" million
AprH {. lS74, Germany passed gem
arai vaccination and rAFaccination law.
I, 1897 there were but eight deaths
from smallpox the entire German
empire population 5+.hhh. In l'l5
there vas only % cases. % whi"h ~
were foreigners. During tho World war,
because Of the large num'er Of Russian
prisoners Their" was a t0arh"d increase
NJ smallpox in N" civ'T population. But
N the huge German jrmy there we're
owls. two deaths rrof smallpox from
rS-4-loi4 One Of these was a re-
s.rvis'> who had not been successfully
yacr.ra,.d Thor" arc many other he-
ures that could give you NJ different
countries but these will suffice.
Tornorrow-How Vaccine Il ootainen'
lCopyrigh'. 1922. George Matthew
Adams
! 7, wzvoo- ares SHRpLGU UN IN L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
[Ns Dietand Health |
sssn.ssn By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
fnha ct Diet and HeGlf, rit1 Ky TO the Caossj
IS VACCINATION HARMLESS?

i.ccuIo;ior u win IN" nar' mat -
fused in preparing Tho vaccine. 'h"r" IS
proper car" af'cr Na''''6''''' ''e'" -
! n" "ahsfi 'F"'" '''"''".
! IN more Nan nv milton '"0"'"'Nr
! vaccinations N England. A"!and says
there Ma hun one cas-" Of t"ianNS. ana
) in this ono case there was n" NN'ueh'r
! that u Wa in the VACCINE"
When Iumhn vaccine was used i "7e
! ehn.r th., ssrhilie and tuberculosis
land other disease might NJ transmitted.
nu, this YOU d" no, hav" 70 th'nk o. a.