Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-05
THE RIGHT WORD IN
THE RIGHT PLACE
You Can Acquire the knack of Us
ing Languagc-ihc world
Dictionary Offer.
Have you the magic of the neces

Have you the magic Of the neces-
sary word?
If not, why not?
The World" il at present offering
TO you the opportunity of obtaining
TO what degree you will the faculty
of free expression OF thought through
the use Of an extensive vocabulary,
which has brought fame and fortune
to many noted men.
Many fortunes have been made and
may he made from words. The
World in offering YOU Websters New
with the mind which, when operated
by you, will certainly better your for
tune through increasing your ability
of expression, and much to your en-
joyment of life, and perhaps bring
you the success which you coNet.
Theodore Roosevelt recently re-
ceived 81 a word for series of arti-
cles. Rudyard Kipling has acquired
fund of words that gives him in,
variably the right word in the right
place; Conan Doyle's powerful de-
scriptive style is merely structure
of words rightly understood and
rightly applied, and each of these
Englishmen receive from so cents to
81 word every time he sells an ar
ticle.
Rufus Choate the most successful
Jury advocate of his time, refused 70
enter the court room until he had
found new word for use in that
days speech. You will find many
new words between the covers of the
book offered YOU. Senator Ingalls,.
the most powerful orator of the Fif-
tieth Congress, when asked how he
acquired his wonderful command Of
language replied:
For years have made a practice
of esarching the dictionary for words
that are new to me, and then using
them in conversation and public
speaking"
The opportunity OF which these men
have taken advantage is open to you.
Compare your limited success with
your limited vocabulary and you may
see your failures in new light, and
realize why you do not have the same
chance as the man with the moro
fluent speech and apt way Of express
ing his thoughts
Many man Is fettered by the Ii m
itations of scanty vocabulary. who
might otherwise have been successful
Great ideas and great schemes avail
nothing If they remain locked within
a brain through the inability of their
author to correctly express them.
If YOU are hampered by limited
library, get busy and clip coupons for
the New Webster's Standard Diction-
airy, Keep II at your elbow in your
office or in your home and use II CON
stantly. Do not pass a word you cd
not understand when YOU are reading
or listening to sermon or lecture.
look it up in the dictionary and YOU
will find that your fund of general
information and your vocabulary will
grow apace and you will be worth
more to yourself, to your employer
and to your friends
Not one book will be given out
until the six days expire. It is ex-
PttN'u AidA StNS VI 'phpNHS Will utEiIl I
to arrive with a rush then. The cou-
pons will be found on page today.
So popular have the dictionaries
become that II has been decided to
make proposition at an early date
which will allow school children to !
obtain the work without the expendi- |
ture of even the small expense bonus. 7
For Increasing the vocabulary the /
books would be lard to- beat, for their
convenient size and clmpactness rem
der all of them ready for referenoe. |
No. ! is a beautiful book bound in |
limp leather like Bible. No. is
half leather binding. No. 3 is bound
in plain cloth. There are 1000 syn.
onmys and antonyms in the diction- /
airy.