davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

Do you like to work? Have
you ever wished you had nothing
to do but loaf. idle away the time
in the most inconsequental man>
ner? Sure! Nearly every person.
has. But have you tried It.!
How did 1t go?
Well, Nance O'Neil, the grea,
emotional actress, who Is coming
to the Liberty theater for a four
day stay beginning Sunday in the
perturbation of Sardou's match
less Fedora" under the title OF
Princess Romanoff," could loaf
for year, yet she's the hardest
working movie actress Of the day.
And the Tacoman who views
Princess Romanoff" and the
work Of the greatest of emotional
actresses in the role of the allur-
ing Fedora, will see how hard she
works. Miss O'Neal regards .Ahe
part of Fedora as the greatest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
From ltaIy's Shores"
Is Hit at the Palace

From Italy's Shores,"s vibrant
with all the amazing emotions of
the poor immigrant in a strange
land, victims of the thugs and
gunner Of New York's melting
pot, the East Side, will continue
to thrill patrons of the Palace
theater today, and Sunday a new
program will be offered. Those
who Friday attended the Palace
and viewed From Italy's Shores
declared 1t to be one OF the best
heart interest screen offerings OF
the week.
"Destiny's Trump Card" is an
other pleasing drama, while Peg
gy Pearce In TOO Many Bache-
lors' fairly swept the spectators
out OF their chairs in q gale Of
laughter that lasted from thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

"My a the title "Old Dutch,' al
Friday night the biggest
wi he had edies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Arctic Motion
Pictures Comma

The Stefansson Arctic motion
pictures which will be shown at
the Tacoma theater for five days
starting May 8, have only recent
ly had their initial showing in
,Tmerica. They have proved of alb
sorbing interest throughout. Al
most 10000 feet of negatives
were obtained and that this has
been cut down to $500 feet for
screen purposes in order that
there might be action and inter-
est in every foot.
The spectator is whisked from
one big and noval happening to
another. Polar bear hunting, wal
rus hunting, whaleing and many
other interesting features in con-
nection with he heroic rescue If
the lost Karluk crew make up the
most interesting picture of Its
kind ever assembled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
ALL-STAR
PROGRAM
AT SHELL

The Shell theater today an
nounced another all-star program
for its Saturday and Sunday-Mon-
day shows.
Today's bill is headed by "The
Child of the North" a Vitagraph
drama with plot laid in the wilds
of the north. With IL is a splen-
did Vitagraph comedy featuring
Anita Stewart and Earl Williams.
The regular Saturday Selig- Jun
gle-Zoo wild animal picture COM
pletes the bill.
Helen Holmes in one of her
daredevil dramas has feature po-
sition on Sundays new bill. Billy
Quirk will appear in THE Reap
ing two-act Selig drama. The
Hearst Selig news will have new
war scenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

MY GOu. SAID man III tH6
Colonial audience Friday night
when he had witnessed the pro-
duction of women and Wine"
Its awful what booze will drive
a man to do. Let's swear off,
while we've got a chance and oe-
fore we get in bad. too"
Whether they "swore off" Ia
not known, but they were might
lily impressed, for Women and
Wine" as a moral drama is sur
ficiently forbidding and thrilling
to produce any number of moral
reformations. With William FL
lott in the leading role. each one
of the five parts is play IN itself,
yet SO cunningly dovetailed with
each succeeding part, that the
whole is a perfect blend of a high
ly entertaining and amusing spec
tacle, and moral sermon of the
strongest nature.
Sunday, and the succeeding two
days, will find Lew Fields, the in
comparable comedian of Broad
way. who has made thousands
laugh until they cried, playing tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

fuses to accept people or things
at their apparent worth; who un>
der geniality and cheerfulness
hides the sterner qualities of true
manhood.
After losing his fortune in the
stock market he bids farewell 10
civilization, he goes west to carve
out of the wilderness a future. In
spite of falseness in others, in
spite of treachery of those who
were his friends he wins out after
hard but merry fight and finds
his mission, his love and his des-
tiny in the heart of the new coun,
try.
This film will be shown for
three days only and will be fol-
lowed by a perturbation of Rob-
ert Services famous poem story,
The Shooting of Dan McGraw.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

For three days beginning Sum
day, the Apollo will show Jack
Chanty,". in a film version of HUI
bert Footner's famous American
novel.
The scenes are laid I'm the rug
ged Northwest and the adven-
lures of Jack Chanty through the
charm and skill of Mr.. Figman's
Interpretation present film in
which the contrasts are striking
and convincing. Deep emotional
human touches mingle with tense
moments and humorous situa>
tfons.
Jack Chanty is man who re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Trial Judge In Leo =.
Frank Case Thought
Him To Be Innocent

ATLANTA, May 22.-Judge A
G. Powell, a former member of
the state court of appeals, and a
close personal friend of Judge
Roam who tried the Leo Frank
case, today wrote Gov. Slaton
that the latter often had express
ed his belief in the innocence of
Frank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
NO SUCH LUCK.

Father was reading a list of
the imports cut off by the Euro
pean war. He came to "henna
and other material for hair dyes. "
when mother who is very much
younger, said:
well, 1t would have been
much worse If 1t had happened 10
years ago."
"How's that?"
you had more to dye, then. I"
BAH" interrupted young
Johnny, II don't think much of
this war-it amt cut off the sup
ply of caster oil any. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
TOO COMPLICATED

Patients Wife-If you cannot
decide what Is the matter with
my husband, hadn't you better
call in some other physician for
consultation?
Family Doctor-oh. no, mn
dam! My Ideas are confused
enough already.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

opening to the closing scenes.
TOO Many Bachelors" is an Elko
comedy of the first water.
EUhing Ever Happens Right"
Is the title of the last offering on
the program and for pure un-
adulterated humor It has few
equals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
LOCATIONS OF THEATERS

APOLLO, 1131l133 Broadway
COLONIAL, 9th and Broadway
MELBOURNE, GIG Pacific Ave.
JEWELL, 1920 Pacific Ave.
SHELL, Pacific Ave. at 14th st.
VAUDETTE, 1112 South X st.
LIBERTY, 906 Pacific Ave.
PALACE, 18th st. and Pacific Ave.
BUNGALOW, North 21st and Cakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

emotional part ever written. She
has played in hundreds of times
and believes that her work before
the~came Is her master portray
al of the part. And she is as
critical of herself as she would be
of a rival, so Tacomans may be
prepared for something truly
great in Princess Romanoff."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler
and Mabel Normand, the three
uneqpaled stars of comedy, have
leading roles. The Melbourne film
Is new one, just sent from the
studios, and is taken from the
same film that ran for six months
at the Strand -theater, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

NOT he Taught In an the schools o. tha
state There Is hardly a county 10
The state taat has not connected with
u many interesting events Tie
early settlers and hoN they lived, the
part the county played in the f0rma-
ti0n and development OF the state,
the manners and customs Of the peo-
ple from the first settlement down to
f, the present the persons rromlnent
~ deyelpring tine country or fhe town
N, the city--aA o. thase things -sWn, !
be ~iniRressed supou the children OF
evers school In The state.
y One mistake which many teachers
make IN irving 10 teach history, is
that they suppose only the this.
events are Historical" or OF hiFsorit
value The truth Is, II Is the every-
day events in the lives OF q people
that are worth considering The snn-
pie story of how al onsnicudhs
family went through a hard winfer,
IN q one-ruom log cahin-hoW they
managed 70 keep warm, the food tley
ate and how Il was prepared, thetr
entertainment OF lack OF ii-woulu
make an interesting chapter In any
local history and the children OF to-
day would not ONLY be pleased AZ
hearing such narratives. but they
would learn much that Is valuable.
Tho trnuhle with an Of us Is that we
do not correctly estimate the surpos-
ca minor events IN orr lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

Enitea States fisheries bu.
Teau mas scnarzaEe6 q schooner
far sBgE Guest s-ilefish
aiDHH 1t Elnztiern e.lzs bf the Gulf
Stream Il appears fhat Gloucester
ta1erusn hsEe been Bringing in some
snrFrIsfas e4tches recently. and the
ssrTs-uE.issff experts are eager 10 fol-
low az tie find
Ihe con fishermen. indeed. have Or
ezsionaliv ran0TJa1 tiisfsf IN -ears
past. 1s0ush 1ur rlare <han thirtv
yeaTs they haze been considered 2
IEa1-leally extinct s,Fcies- Their
Startling disappearance is ne Of tho
mysteries IL ths anuaIs Of deep-sea
nshius u the spring uf 1sS2 mir
lions Of them were seer floating dead
up0n tbs surface of the ocean What
killed them ias never been deter
mined although tire fhaorr Is tiIaf
i-lsT surcullzed t. cold water foree5
fT narthez' Alss inso the warm
car r-TEaul, where thev flourish.
As THE TIE is an edible fish. its -e-
eavfrT 1ruU the strange disaster.
a1ter these manr Tears. would - z
matter uf considerable erououic i'm.
i'o--aDee----'zc1iG T0HrHaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

ANt14ttsr~
Potatoes are what Germany
raised most Oh, while conducting 3
fairly interesting war
In fact, forgetting al about po-
tatoes for one paragraph. this war
seems to be the war between Ger
many
The potatoes that Germany raises
are Irish potatoes. hut they are q
long way from Tipnerary
Germany did Tins merely to show
she could raise something besides
what Sherman said
Irish potatoes ARE raised In hills.
Also Ia valleys.
Sweet potatoes. which 1-e called
vans IL the Soulh, are raised in
ridges.
A corrugated field means either
filtration bed & sweet potato
f1elr OF peanut patch
Irish potatoes are used for food.
fuz~gtarch, and for making poker
chips
Poker chips are more expensive
than the Saratoga kind. which are
made OF the same material, but less
nourishing.
We have known a man to starve
10 death. right afte- his family
starved by holding aimEelf strict
y 10 poks--rhip iiiet for g few
wears
Potatoes Ere good for food. in
various forms.
But the potato pie should be pro-
hihited by an set uf the Lsgisla-
ture.
We once had cook who made
white potato pies.
Bur death came 10 her relief.
We think she ate q piece 81 the
pie
When we were g boy. bushsl
Of Potatoes was some load to
carry.
Now one ran GERRY il home III
one hip pOcket and newer be sus-
pected nf wearing 6 hustle.
We tried 10 raise potatoes last
summer
Bug the potatoes we bought of
cur Erpceryman 20 plant had been
heT sere race-suicids potatoes.
We got nearly IS many from the
patch as We planted
lr Was Ike passing the hat for
the suffrage movement a. e brew-
arS nfrufe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
..plcrArEn. - 80 -.


Aae man sH-ia sab h,Iual4l eiiniQl s
the ah8ve formniA. rtlaaa7-stanlpe1
or the diagonal II the lower ieii-
hand cnrher af his letters pags his
spundcnts what MARX Twain
called 3 mnrEanafic compliment ll-
0esG. Il rerses Gp0n insult The die
i4ss1a saenfs to ls to some one OF
cual1inE aasiaes The sterDErall-ler.
TEE assatn- seems 10 ~ deliberately
Estsa@ aside tte niceaes ui epistoi-
AIRY enaaa.les be seums to hs srorn-
3uliY clsmissine zhe suhFirlscs 81 taat
psychology rg undressing 3 reader
s who may ae q prospective client ln
NAach business men and advertisers
make il tAeir Ennceru THESE dags lo
srens.fze sne and lHuubie may be
AkuRe6 no do5kt faI a rAluAhie ulsert
s,s.alsl le 49, ana the question is
1fetha- fit Ntsk g 3 wing sIfeEsSssz -
"a .spx5ssss ~ iii 7,ae unfnrusuats tnrn.si
4 uls seems q SAY. = care sc htlle 20
kisfTelt ifessiectful consideration a.
= y04.x haAp4 discuss yUH as casually
AID Is nrickly rs I Esn roi caring
Is bastow the slight ,AsE FhnaSnt
uror ynu thai q glance over the tln-
ishfi ie1teg would rsqtze. q qo nHr
Gre 10 na4se sure thaf Z have saA4
10 sou just Wh2t meant - Say -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
TO ALLAY aAITrs FEARS.

Despite the presence or the Ameri-
can fnrces and the assurances that
this government wished nothing halt
the restoration OF order and the guar
sniec that life and property would
20 protected. the Haitsans. apparent
a. are stin unconrinced Another at
tack has been made on the United
states marines the result. howeyes
being only the slight wnundir i, of tNo
members Of the party The w Ale,
II seems, must he impressed with the
laaa that the unised States intends
merely 10 assist them in establishing
stable government and does not in
tend to rcnain permanently in their
country
AS in tho case az Faiti's neirhhor,
and Haiti. Rt. Rev Charles B. Cola
more, has lett San Juan for Haiti to
do his best to ally the suspicious nf
the Haitians regarding the good in
tentiuns of the government at Wash
ingtnn HE takes with him a letter
from Secretary Of State Lansing set
ting forth the rlans OF this govern
ment and giving assurance that the
United States has only philanthropic
motives for assuming control OF al
fairs IN the little Republic for time.
The Bishop goes both as the bearer
of message Of good will and rs
helper. Recent storms have destroy
ed all crops and foods and there is
much suffering Tie takes along
large quantity Of seeds SO that some
Of the people may have the means
OF providing food.
Just how lnng the period OF control
IS the United Sattes VIII conrtnue
mas not been Indicated IN any nf lac
statements dealing vita the srnuhie'
hnt the bishop, who saould he in q
position 10 Judge oi tie needs o. the
pennle thinks it win he some wears.
AS in the case Of Haitia's neighhor,
san nunain~n. the gniding hand of tAe
United states appears 10 be needed
10 insure lasting peace 70 the ceun-
try SO long torn hy political troubles
Il would be better than 10 turn over
the country. alreaaT party ruined. 70
those who would make worse wreck
ns il. with the result that We would
have to intervene in little waite -
again,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

No. Woodrow Isn't Foxyi
WOOurow's not a politician,
but he grabbed the vote Of peace
When he worked like al demnition
To make EuTnpe's s warning cease.
WoodroV's no, q politician.
Hut he caught the votes nf war
When he gave his deiiuition
OF complete preparing for"
Woodrow's not q politician.
But he won the antis. when
he defined bls firm position
8 On ne votes for only mem
BY declaring Il mot national
But q wholly local question:
The voters who we're rational
2 Thought well Of his suggestion.
Woodrpw's not a politician.
But he cinched the female vote
When he took an intermissinn
In his strenuous daily r0te
To go over to New Jersey
When they had the lection there
And for suffrage, without mercy.
UndeniRbly declare.
Woodrow's not q politician:
Nahi You're talking through
yoU rot.
But the smooth ones are all
Wishin
They we're half as smooth as that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
The Serbian Women

r ANT isodias of women r7a-e
i8un1 IL tins trenches. s
lle rnrresT 1udaut Ct Ea
lelggns Gr sfc EhqsH s-1couuts ~
Aalsan 01aratsnE ~ printed Ia
Ihf Timaa -ns -e~biaE wumar are
taxing rart iz tae ma Ie1ansa- =
THIS is sEr1l~ eriEf 11r niug q
matter I dssata Te r1an
s1lelsEs cannes taAH iFis ia lItin~
wnmHl u1 caEz Wy razIl-
sut vnril ar 1ha1 Sha1- ssamau
weTs aghtiue I'M ifive
rroaL = ou z 0f g. sa ara lrIx
IT. the tlsHC1Az. sua ft-
ug hrgFey E 1nE viii
inslv drirr fr- -s iut-r II
tteTe b lirtss eSHrr fn Gais for fms
~ Tzle-s li SEr zT not mHcr IN
fle WEr q ia Et are f1rrsd
aezsnE- zslsir s1siii 81 ainzse the dan-
ez-s AZ tne .lirzzosz - tls hatli=-
1glr Ni-o tnaif E1tvss and sisters ans
dausA1e-s. fhe el0rr ae1lHrad Hv Tie
He-aiau ECmsn EilI D. fndelialv r.
E1-nec on tlie ra~es Dl hEtorY and
reularllaTal II tire sorss ol t1rure
axes
II I0r oar e1uutrT 'tiz 8 bliss tu
die-@ s. IS ErereE bliss nodlsr
sa1rlE-s e. 2ie F-tin- the cnuu1rTs
iula1ers. LEADING IS aiiars and its
fires instead q carving !ts nliEt
iErc IureszT laE1s On fie whcie.
lIo=sTsr T. 6 el1sniilz O. s1uE lia-
tte vr1Usz Lave unl er fel- them
ssiveS cozr..lls- tc tsz- arns IL the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

Q. II bank cashier has dealings
trith certain inGiUiduals, they be-
Herring that he has authority to do
the act in question, Iohiie IN reality
he Is unauthorized, can the bank be
compelled to stand By his nctf
"A. The cashier of a bank lis one
Of its principal officers and frequent
" is considered as its chief execu-
tive officer. II follows that, as q
general proposition, the cashiers
acts. when done within the ordinary
course of business and pursuant 10
the usual course of business deal
ings, viii be binding upon the bank.
even though such acts may be. in
fact, unauthorized. unless OF course
the individuals with whom he has
dealings actually know of any IiIni-
tations or restrictions rpon his au-
fhOrity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
The Lifeline
Indifferent Children

There are SONS and daughters who
have not vet realized the uncertainty
OF lie. Some day they are going to
take the Governor on a good spree.
Some uay they are going to buy
Mother those gewgaws. In the
meantime, the old people SIT rather
wistfully wondering how long it
viii be before their children awake
70 the inevlsability Of the Big sword.
Let these children wake now. some
cay they WIZ have no hosrt Cor a
guod spree Some day their evss
VIII hate Eewgaws. 1'he0'ff ssiR
pl1ginB irifh O rrrfls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
Health Talks

Br WILLIAM RRAnY- Mn.

VIII BIS family doctor for all neces-
saTy naedical seEEitss at y definite
sum par fnorth- This plan IS work
ing successfully in many citiess so
long rs Il Is satisfactory TO the pa
ttent and the doctor II is bound TO
a. = Success. A surprisingly y Ismnn
monthly tax suflices to insure conscf-
entious mndical services for a laborer
and his dependent family. The subsi-
dized family doctor stands between
the family and charity. That Sc
curity alone, for the self.respecting
workman. is 3 great comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

The fan 81 Nish win be one more
pTn0s Il more were needed, taat lorts
Of steel and stnne caE NOT withstand
modern artillery and the armies IN
trenches ara tht 0HlE defense ui any
place 8 country Perhaps this win
open tAe eyes ai par own people 10
the absolute n2ed 81 an army with
m Aaeuuate eaainmeuI " artillery
munitions Els4ng ulAeaines, etc, etc-.
Is renaeE Il effective. The coast ue-
Eense forts arc useless save 60 pre-
Fent tar landinp oI trU0ps within
range Of their sHrs Against an in
saGnr nrce ALREADY landed we nave
no aesense EhatsYer. ana there art
places TAX such force ~ land where
We have neither forts nor guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
Current Poetry
AT The Dance

Cigaret-tip burning bright
Through the darkness Of the night.
BY your glimmer ] can see
Helen, hy the apple tree.
Just a feature. now and then.
AS You die and flash again
But what ] would like TO see
Is who keeps her company.
She IS not alone, out there
Helen doesn't smoke, II swear,
And by rights It's I should be
Standing with her 'neatk the tree.
Tempted by her pretty pput---
This Was My dance 10 sit cut
Cigaret-tip, honest, true,
Who's the chap who's smoking yous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

HERE Is one side Of life wlfch
the movies cannot cxnEgcrate,
and thnt is the conditions which
surround the sickhed OF the day
lab0rer.
Have you ever done a DAYS labor.
hard manual labor. Tor pzy9 If.-sD
you Know tlEHt the lAborer Is worthy
oi Nuch more than his usual hire
lie is paid TAR less than he is worth.
Our social system is based upon
plan that stints the worker nn6 then
doies out homeopathic charity when
he Is overtaIen by his rainy day.
When we have occasion 10 attend
sick laborer in his lowly home, an
honest, sober. industrious father. we
always feel hke-well, for the time
being we are bitterly anarchistie
To think thar the best type Of citi-
zen, the honest workman. must suf-
Ter Tor want OF those little luxuries
AND convenience which make sick
ness endurable In the homes az the
well-tO-do naddens US. II he has a
nurse X must be q volunteer or a
visiting nurse who places him ana
his family on q card index for filing
III the archives Of the city public re-
lief rtment-stiEmaaizes a de-
cent citizen for the remainder OF his
life.
There is nc place in the hospital
Tor him. He can't afford the ex.
pense OF private room and a private
physician; he Is too proud to accent
the charity 'of tine public ward and
the Eratuitous services OF the staff
physician. he Is up against il.
he may 1oin q sick insurance So
cieiy THAI supplies medical attend
ance 30 members for q small sum
per month"; BUT this turns ont a
disappointment, because the society
takes most OF the money and the
doctor is unable 70 render good nedi-
cal service for the pittance hs
receives.
We can seH but one wise remedy.
Let the laborer carry a sickness and
accident policy which viii protect
his income. Then let him contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS



Scrcn years ago, at ninefeen, ] had
G rabcrcHl1r gland IN the neck oD-
Grated on II didn't heal after sep
ernl operations. disch0rgiHg fJr oUcr
year. Finally, through rest, open
cir and bismHth paste treatment Il
healed. Three gears ago the si0eu-
fng recRrrcd. and the COLLEGE duthoTf-
tics scnf mC 10 the h0Grital, 4phere I
aras placed on an open air cot. The
oicH1 nearly sRppurG1cd d0uin, buf
after q feiU i0eolS Of opeH-oir life the
SEciliIt9 tveAt doiUH. oct sore
throat Ucrg easily. An tiCentp-sir.
Sixty-fiCo and ohe-huif inches. ninety
eight p0Hnds. So yOE see 7 ouaIffy
for the Fat Nafch FrafcrnitR. What
Z tcant 10 ask Is, should I haUe naV
t0RSilS rcni0uedg
AHSirey-From your history. which
Is typical and should be lesson to
Others, we would expect to find uDOn
an examination OF your throat that
one Of the t0nsils, possibly both.
would harbor Q indus OF infection
the primary portal OF entrance for
the infection which caused the scrof-
ula or neck gland tuberculosis.
Antif0xin Thirty Years Old
Hor 1ong is If since Gntiforin uas
AnSlOeT-About thirty years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

Presidents are shaking hands with
Office seekers They are OF various
denominations Some are Episcopal
iaps. some Presbyterians and one or
TWO have been thirty-eant pieces
Candidates for the Presidency are
chosen hy Influential politicians in q
national yall Marathon held every
four years Tine candidate getting
the longest yHI is Nominated. Ii is
customary 10 elec1 Republican
Presidents
Tine Presidents have all been noble.
honest men Iney TIRE even grander
and n1hlnr after death. for then even
the opposition admits II. II "a Presi-
lent works hard and makes good. he
sFts iuAn fhA Hall Of fame. and has
4tisa8e uaMssakes- Thus far. how
ever, 10 mamesake has ever become
President