davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

I'm gssol.nl mss 3. AnE,s ceSpen; rsfs 10 = m
James MeiifIds RelatIvsy sgd frisecs Ai'sF a 81
sc'E sSs.y sSch seS fs si,,S q e ssisss Sner
$40 4 - st2 Tayier tltts ,s,. sea rssr,ss ss,re
csasfcs Cruz 10 q, ny it, New sih.arsf Gem
nGIH bInSI NccENea u ss,s - fg'9Ss is 9Rslsiys.
friend. me Wow F,ms,lnf hr 100 sbe.tnut
a.. Pbiia.. Pa. Int private.
.rS tr,.hS. 1vIiss Is
isr'. Mrs Dapiei j, MontsGue. .eti y. s.th -
a. In m. mffnt IN, % odlr,sssssrsq risssasnq Gem % NsA'nA
MeIiloR, ,-ost ~. GEORGE A.. son ,:nss e. sonn
sPspss sqs sI's ss e'i' n 4 Hss Nsg. scSlsy
a: rp,, parsnts resldsloe. ss.s Terrace q, VIZ VIZ
,M,oSAdAANoe 10 cATGIsfSiSE GIdss m9Mh. IA.
relative in s ana friends frend. invited 20 fansrs sat
Solemn Sole a hsI mas. 81. John he Baptss Church.
10, ~, n. Jipi,. 81. yehn',, cspi,,rrp .oo NJ
John saa Aars MOI iIsrksE. q asiy Iseals
o dvlsS sams, a. tsSf eosah Cos Sos.r ave-
SHSSh SSStsh 5s M NAH is, 2sF p.eis Iis ce Ioa''',
NM HAN ans nSish9s snds
smpioyes of Breysr's Ice Cream CO. inyiied
i. fYgsFs s'TSSsb sy b ss' Vowed & % 70 ''1H p %
csSo5. Ea. SsSs cns. fAsnEsp ..ssT pis;Ss HSsss.a
friends msmbers of Rescue Council. No. To-
y. Al Columbian Lodge No. 80 L q. o VI /
!syss $50 &C. pit No No ;s P''s Safss e tHT';s
Int Northwood Gem. Auto funeral Remains
msEr ErEsoS6cI 3 oysws6 Eri Ef2iIhaARETH s. y NELSON.
Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral sery.-
Ices Sat. p. m. 8200 Havorford ave INT
oRcHARD.-oct II. SAMUEL F., ST.. hus.
band of late Amanda X Orchard. Relatives
ard friends invited to funeral services, sat
40 D. m, 1s2 Mexican II. Int priyaie., Fern
orr. Oct. III. BESSIE. wife ot William J.
OFT aged a6. Relatives and friends, ~. W. NJ.
sodslity OF Church OF the Epiphany. invited
70 funeral. sat. $50 a. M, 2bfI g.. Juniper st.
any. 10 a. m Int. Holy cross Gem. Auto fu-
neral.
RuAfFoRp.-oot. IL. EDWARD IT. RUM
FORD, aged 10 Relatives and friends invited
TO funeral services, sat- p, m, At Latches
meet trains, at Merton station. leaving Broad
81 station at 1;i5 and 1A5 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

HuuHIcs.-oct, 10. rrARsor. ". husband ~
az kfhs is Bs4ske sea .ss ss. q Ranii ~ ssd ~ ~
frisnds rnernbsrs ,of Loirs 10. So l. .. o. ~.
S.sss sES,s'' oil rsus 2 iiseisI
R.nslS. may ;. vsr.s .ss': inSr. csass sfisr w Ssm
Due so,os stAFH X sas.is sIs'T from sI ~s 9sg :
r,.ES sESxIlTS IElTTSkvsoSsss 10 near oSlymsg. ~ =.
n. Bss ana s.cs q r,.s D Mss1rs 10 srp.r ys7
erethsg.in iey's residence, John y. colkiit, mar
Spss sa fssssn sss: r y s .r.SI:nn ss.n fsO% rH"
Sss s1S Jones S.i :lS sH ISSs sS'sa.S ,.ssf e
@,..Rssrs ThiEd Morsylsn ckasshj James q.
rsts.riy fsys ~, i5r p al 4 ssoboSsns SOD SssEs
s.isSn oasus YYlSSs: YaYS;:a q q 'Rsn S.rs
.sSsssiSS: @ .i sis stlsf e. ysciSs0 M Ist &
:, II; James. .IS r. E.s 5ssr sT..,:5T EET sSss:
ana fenas inytsd 70 tsnsrsi FTi, 40 q. M.
Nsilvi,y. % a. m INT HoiS sspuiekrs Z Gem. mn
.ssa IS E:is;S!. .Ss ,Ss SrS! To,!s KasTeEs g r.
psgsl IsEL ls,5 p nc % Central ave- clayton. n. }.
M. mEi.ASI5iiS ;ssost; 3 NIcaAEL osas,, husband
S;rTsio7sl soeiSsy e w ana ana employ. q
@ r.aSs % mass 'G az 81 cs,s TS Si peSsrsyh esSfysh SEQ 70
VIA JSSss%Ss%s As'o%Ss.: iS'j!fl gS
charles Baber Gem. Pottgu1e,
Of Grover s. Lodge and daughter OF Irving w
and kate q kunkel nowycr, aged 81. Funeral
LooAN.--oot. II. EMMA A.. widow Of James
a. boEan, aEod %. Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral services. Sat, D. m. OiB0
Rs Insfg %as % b. Int RsMsd gr, 81 :. a S %
LuEEHARY...--At swedcsboro. y. j., oct y.
Or. WILBUR 7. LuFFBAHr, sRed ~. Raia.
lives and frisnds, invited 70 funeral seryices. al
sTsdcssSro sSts Se oSs.5Crd a. 10 s 80 M Int Mana
MAouIRE.-.oct y, ELLIE ". MAGurRE
dauGhter OF late Michael and Ellen Maauire
nelativss and friends. 81. Francis De Sales B
" NJ. Sodality and LeaEue Of the Sacred Heart
funeral Fri. $50 a. M. bs5 s. 49th St. West
Ihins hinds. smsSmh 9lemhn ,eauiem mass s. FRANCIS de
MA1.LoN.--oct. o. MARY NJ. MALLoN, wifi.
Of Thomas v, Mallon and daughter OF Dennia and
MarEaret Kitty Rslatyee and friends. H. ".
N. sodality and Sacred Heart Society OF ST.
m. parents residence. 24s6 n, Somerset st. Sol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
MAGISTRATE BAKER WEBS
~Judge" and Miss ]. B. Garwood Mar
ried Quietly on Saturday

Magistrate Carl b. Baker was congratu-
lated when he arrived at his Office at Fifth
and Taslser streets today, for the news OF
his marriage last Saturday had leaked out
5ust before his arrival
The Magistrate was married on Saturday
last 70 Miss Jennie Bell Garwood, daughter
OF Captain Japhet Garwood. OF Lynwood
N. j., at the Heidelberg Reformed Church.
Nineteenth and oxford streets The Rev.
Rufus G. Hartman performed the ceremony
not only for Judge Baker and his hancee
but for two of his friends who had ac-
companied them as witnesses. The friends
were James 8. Ellison, of the j. e. Cald-
well Company, and Miss Mildred Hudson,
daughter of Mrs Frank Hudson. of 1918
North Park avenue. The two couples
rnotored TO Atlantic City, where they stayed
until business called them back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

saEFwEE,.2e .ii,'Ts. rFTsF "a Il t'isn$. e.Es
sl2ys, q IliIag craEo sn'sse'sssRf ~, ssRf h.srssSs
Y ds.k wsId soisqn, ssSnessnsh ssSnesssh.grsi Tsii,c Il Gem.
40 f9hs IA soFiliA osscfss. sss e
Trrnk seuders sne esSs1,vry NAV View remains
a late rssidenes. ics RUBY st. Il ai'e'-
"\VAS \ biRVr;fi;:R Oct. ~. EIItkn sTehis Tpeshis
acoHfE wife Of william n. van Derse.r. .,,sess
sSt isS D, M. AZ bscS carpsnter q. Int New
brwwnrszz o. CHARLES w. son Of lat:
william anf Emms MeeveT t.se ", Emsns's ~. no
s0a ~ and a. NJ, invited to funcrel t scf l,s'
mi. 2p' m sa5f Potter u. Int. Oakland Gem
wEisEii.Zoct. a. SAMUEL ~. husband ,s ot
ht%slais tlIsras iRpv,,,S n s,si 70 iunsrs sat p ilss
Cayuga ~. Int. Hillside Gem. VIA tunerai car
Wfi,DGtjaT.- Oct. 10, EDNA g. Vic o,
Harold wndr1st and deughter o. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

yyi,se g 3, fynsrs, ,,s ,;rs,,:..., Mt > .--
%I..rsnlas SsFIss g mr. M 4 sai''a. slisss. NIX s,
sox %fr;ssIssoN-,ost 1. 81 .,Ss. 90 o RopEnr sr
in, prIy.,s n; g W shaFpnssE ~ /. SSsr,. Sss,s..:
nfEf MiEs9s 9fassjSstRRS jTtRS ms TFar; rr,.. \
aged 90 Friends and relatives II ~, .1,h;.
initial ne ssrv''s' at n Laurel Mi Hiiii',;s csm' ~
:, ,r6sT:+oes. u. At s.llsrsyin,. p, .,..
9osf hSsf @oce .. te.'i;Sw ic hf R ased 1T p,',
Yost; Relatives, and frlsnds invita- ei ir,< 4
Int private Edssgooa Gem. fc,,ss,ss,r,,9 4
liMNElAfANN. Oct. ia Isds it,to i8-, =
bard of Emma u. zlmnsfmSnn ~. 4. ~
and son OF Hermtna and late H.. ..nfe U1f---
mermann. Relatives and frients 1Bei, Bt,,, X VI.
gerneinde and Powell = Clouds q, VA. 11-<.
funeral sat. 80 a. m. 1o1 w y. luri'<< H.
n. m. Auto service. Rures IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Nc'neris m the form Of trolley car pur-
suco two young men who stole a new
large touring car belonging 90 Robert XII
Tough, builder. Of esst Greene street
ceriy today. The automobile was taken az
Mannheim street and Wayne avenue but
within an hour after n wns missed. n tour
Ing car was noticed trying 10 dodge a troll
ley car At Second and Dauphin streets
After several attempts the machine was
badly smashed when caught between the
car and an iron awning rail- II was identi-
hed a. the stolen automobile. The men
were chased by the police. but escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Find Powwow Doctor Dead In Barn

READING. Pa, Oct. 12.-Isaac zern,
sishty years old. a weli-to-do hermit noted
ne pow-wow doctor throughout Berks
County was found dead In his barn near
kieinfeltersville. Death came while he was
carrying wood for his morning FIRE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

DEfAETHE%EI % o. eITy TRANSIT

phnsdsiphia. October 0, fpfa
eeslsd pr4possls properly ndorsea ana aS-
.sfsa .s;en.S n ss sn ~ rs ss as.ss
- thursday. nseembsF " 1919, and opsnSd
y 4. ssss5'i Ssss sr.s s ssS%sss
rt s1.s sssSs ssS l hssl sppa1ssnsSs ssS sss
~ e bout s5 lei os sSd ioa lee, 'ssilCn sIss
:ss sss w ID; Isis: 4. =: :as :.ss
s'if ss .sS :sss.ss.,,ss; can !. .,.a :, Room
snf 1s torn, ssesss VII VII q :sssl. ssf sls
si:s ss s':sss1s nd s:rsss .. s... :.
= s's 81 wi si * Ss csasia,r.a snss. .sesm...,..
eiF's.es sFs@ ss -u the S's< ss|'e'seF Sss
s:, '- ~ sssa ss.ss: e sss:ssss ss
~ E 53s i ''Sii'j ~ 4 50! g! =
:!5'sssS' Z I.s'E Ssa.szs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

models-open and closed-you will
ind ~ per cent extra value at least.
Even our open cars have 26 features
which other cars omit.
You will find strength and quail.
iies such as never before appeared
in a Car at this price.
Those extras are due to John w.
Bate. They are paid for by factory
savings: When you know what they
are, and see what they mean, you wifi
not buy a car without them.
Come and see this unusual exhibit.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc
Racine, Wis, u. S. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
X.gzggggg@;!'e "; 'g!s gzzy!es
v SECURITIES

Public SerUice Securities are
linked qOith the success of
municipalities.
Banks are particularly careful investors.
They have the knowledge for choosing
wisely. They predicate their reasons
for selections on safety.
Banks report an increase In holdings of
Public Service Securities of 38.850 as
against 22.9Fo in all other classes of
securities.
What is good enough for banks, should
be for you.
Send for our special List of high grade
Public Service Securities.
Baker Ayling & Young
Land little Bldg. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
First, a World Search

His first step was to learn all that th,
He had experts examine 257 models
all the latest creations of master
designers, both in Europe and
America.
Every new idea was noted. Every
touch which added beauty, luxury or
comfort. And all were combined in
these new Mitchellmodels. Then our
designers added what they could.
In these Mitchell luxury models
you will find dozens of attractions
which no other one car has. You will
find quite a number which no other
car yet embodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
John w. Bates New Move

John w. Bates New Move
Five months ago, when the latest Mitchell appeared,
John w. Bate said, My work is done"
He had built and equipped this factory-the model
motor Car plant OF America for building ahghgrade
BY efficiency methods of which he is master he had
cut our factory cost in two The result greater value
by at least 2Oper centthan ever before in fine car
he had built IL Mitchell models each better than be-
FORE he had worked out in this way over 700 improve
ments
He had studied each part to attain utter perfection
He had given each part at least so per cent over.
strength
He had made 440 parts of toughened steel And all
the parts which meet major strains he made of Chrome
Vanadium.
He had attained lifetime car! Seven of these
Mitches have already averaged 600 miles apiece
over 80 years of ordinary service
So his work was done on the Mitchell chassis
But he since has applied that genius for efficiency
to creating new luxury bodies
Those bodies are now on show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Built for 1917 Shows

These models were built in particular for the 1917
Shows. They are designed to add new lustre to the
Mitchell name. What the Mitchell stands for in eff
cency 1t will stand for hereafter in class.
But the factory has built just 500 of these models in
various types They are distributed all over America
"a few to each big Mitchell dealer.
So in every large city a few of these Show models
will this winter advertise Mitchels.
Come let us show you these luxury models before
our share is sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Special Show Cars
Enclosed and Convertible-Only 500 B
Ladies Especially Invited

we Models leading
exhibit Shows built
particular Thys the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Year-Round Types

There are three types for all seasons-the types
which have vast popularity.
One is the Springfield Type Sedan A 7-passeneer
closed Car, equipped like Limousine But the plate
glass sides disappear in moment and you have an
open Touring Car.
Another All-Weather Car is the Mitchell Cabrolet
This is Coupe which in moment changes to
Roadster. Another Is the Mitchell Demountable Ton
which goes on our Touring Car.
=. Our masterpiece models are the Limousine and
Coupe Each is study in motor car luxury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

MITCHELL MODELS
a-passenser Roadster, sls25
5-passenger Touring Car, Sl325
7-passenger Touring Car, 1880
Equipped with Dem ountabis
Top Only. $500 Extra
4-passenger cabrlolet, SI775
4-passenger Coupe, $3.50
7-passenger Springfield Sedan, sI985
7-passenger Limousine, $265O
AHpriossf 4. o. b. Racine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
20% Extra Value in All

In all Mitchell models-open and closed-vf
find On I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
CHANGING OLD NAMES.

Why this sudden spasm OF re-
form in big cities to change the
names Of famous or notorious
streets Following the example
Of New York TO reuame the
Bowery, Chicago has a movement
to change the name of the almost
equal y noted Clark street. Many
ideas and associations have been
linked with the name of this
ihoroughiare, and not always have
they been to the city S credit. The
street was, in fact, a place from
which the innocent stranger was
advised to keep away but because
offhe peryerSity of human nature.
one to which he went among the
first he visited and of which he
fixed 10 tell about after he had
left.
II was much the same with the
Bowcsy Given fame through a
popular song that it might not
otherwise ave gained. and little
Of which Wgaaps il mrritcd. at
least in later years. the street was
fixed in the mind Of the visitor as
one place that he must see Prob
ably there was more of the read BIZ
supposedly desperate conditions
prevailing on and about Clark
street. Certainly There was a timc
when il was bad enough to suit the
best lovers Of the exciting
But cities grow and conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
Bills AGE Rapidly


u' l'' o' 'l' "Fer'Se vi D''' =
ue''ueoF Df''r o1l y travels a pace
"nlon "ouIa make di1zy even 'et
erah napilal o. the Nhlle Asht dls
'rlol According to tne sao'Feasuf'
oillclalS most ollls are - c't.ulan'H
Almost constantly ana any sucn pass
through 'aelr entire period OF nsoial
ness Ia Oet"''n i''r ana sax months
NHoA' plldaf nc. v llet return ~
government hahds' 'ney Ret a hata
ana inaasase "nich temporarily re.
moves all Of their wrinkles hat a
month or t"o later they start to age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
n Il e r. q TzM ME z. " p e. MH 4
\ NEW YORK LETTER n.
n y y Il p = = & 3 q = q Ey ~

New York, Sept 2S--Owing to the
high cost OF gasoline ana feeling II in
cumbent upon him as the father o.
seven growing children to lay by
something Tor a rainy day Eddi> Fcf
yesterday completed negotiations with
the Fifth Avenue Motor Bus company
for the daily transportation of him
self. his progeny and their entourage
from the Foy home to the Century
theatcr. whore Mr. Foy and the seven
litte Foys are now rehearsing in the
Dillingham; -Ziegleld new show Un
to date the daily hcgicra of the Foy
household has been made in Two
touring cars After figuring ii all
ont to the last cent prudent Mamma
Foy discovered that, what with the in
crease in he cost Of gasoline, the two
chauiieurs wages. etc, they might
employ a motor bus and be more than
$l5 to the good at The end Of each
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
Presidential Result Doubtful.

Louis Lombard, author and retired
business man, who came across the
continent from Santa Barbara in an
auto, said at the WaldorfAstora
Hotel today il he was betting man
he would not wager a penny on the
presidential election. Coming across
the continent said Mr. Lombard, 81
made 1t my business to ask every
man | met who was going to be on,
next president Without one eXcep'
tion. the answer got was: Wilson,
When | asked, Why?' the answer in.
variably was, Because he kept y out
Of war Now, on the other hand,
from the moment | struck Washing
ton and here in New York City. | have
put the same question to those ! met
on the way east, and practically all Z,
have questioned have said that
Hughes would be the next president
Were ! a betting man | wouf. net pat
2 wager on either side. for the more
| have learned Of the situation the
less have felt my ability to deduce
what ! feel to be the correct conclus-
ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
EVENLNG
FAIRY TALE % WARY !
HAs 'V1 GpAaAn soNHSo |
FASHION IN slRpLAND.

eWe'rs going 10 give Fashion
show said Mrs. Orlole one day to
number IF other Birds who had come
to call ON her In her Reception Room
II tho old Pear Tree
eWlaf is Fashion ShowY" asked
M. Ipdiro Bird
Don't Won known said Mrs. Oriole,
oWhy we vim an look our best and
we will march M ond down thls
Fence by nv Trne and show off our
nne reotbsrs Wo'ro yarv stvllSb Won
know Bird. are beswifuI Creatures
and "a we should Give Fashion
Show
"Wbat docs Fashion moanYo asked
Mr. Bjuo Jar
ott p,sons L,onty and st,la and fine
Feathers said Mrs 0riole
.Tbcu Pm a fashion o soid Mr. Blue
jaw proudly
"You shnnld saw von're fosbIonables
said Mrs Ortole
"Dont he so fnssv ipet how I sav
r. The main thino is tho, I'm all tbot
u hgve boo,itv etvla and ene Faoth.
ers And sim mare 3, bo odded stick.
inc his chest wav ont 90 have - ana
color am thn ,noet wond.rful sb.de
of bha,
"yns you oro AR plro INV said
Nrrs oriolo nAnd ,a,, ,n',st .rroIs
como "a ,hn rns,ton chan,n
"When Mn ~ co,no MI oriologr
be asked
"ronorrow sho roniiod
Word voe .ant arnnnd 20 oil -.
Rir1s hath for ond nnor ~ - - ot,omd ny M
Fashion Sb,w ,t,an IN fr,nt ~ ,frs
Oriolas poar Tron u',aa ~ ~
renee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
TWO WOMEN.

Following the sudden new aspect of
things, Cora Temple could not define
her own feelings Ever since she and
David had left Colony Park under the
cloud Carter Brett spread over Dayid's
reputation HE Temples had lived in
anxiety and strain.
Brayely had Cora borne her part.
Steadiasly had she kept her belef in
l)avids $ innocence Of blame FOR the
factory collapse Cheeriully had she
returned to sacrifice and plain living.
Well had she done her share Of mix
ing with the awful Rourkes and
Donnclys But now, when suddenly
the light had come in the form of
Bretts proof that David was guitess
of the factory disaster, Cora realized
how much she longed for the return
of success and prosperity
She was alone one evening. David
being in conference with Hartley and
other leaders of the Citizens party,
when Beth Woodlord called.
"Oh, know you didn't expect me-"
she bubbed You think | left you
alone in your adversely only 70 come
again wncn things are bright Wei
maybe you're right, Cora do love
success.
" Everybody Goes, said Cora. her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
No. 54-Salad Dressings

Mayonnaise. Whenever | think
of salads and dressings always re-
minds me Of that old story Of the
waitress who was told to serve the
salad undrcssed, however, | shall
refrain from mentioning it here as
IT IS too ancient to bear repeating.
The dressing properly made is one
halt the battle in the preparation of
tempting dish Of salad. Realizing
iully the value Of good salad dress
ing intend to take this subject up
very carefully in this installment
Mayonnase is about the best
known and the most popular at
least you would think so II you
ever heard Myrtle Stcdman extol-
ing the virtues OF my mayonnaise
dressing, Have dishes and the in
gradients very cold, that is the first
and important ster in the making
of this dressing. In soup bowl
or shallow bowl put the yolk OF
one raw egg, add one quarter OF a
teaspoonful Of salt and pinch Of
cayenne, few drops Of tabasco
sauce and teaspoonful of Wor-
cester sauce. stir all together with
fork until very thicl, Add few
drops of olive oil and stir; add
more oil, few drops at time
until mixture balls on the fork.
Thin with few drops OF vinegar
or lemon juice and add more oil.
Alternate in this way until one cup
OF olive oil has been used ard the
dressing is thick and glossy like
Jelly. About three tablcspoonfuls
OF lemon juice or two Of vinegar
will DC needed according to its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
INDIFFERENCE TO DIRT.

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" ''',,''' ~ W. '' Nv
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
STORY you CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS
by ZOE EECELGY.

mind full Of her own perplexity
That's why I'm feeling kind Of sick
over Dawes determination not 10 90
back to Colony Park, but to stay here
and enter politics nstead--some inn
portant office the reform party wants
to boost him into"
"Whatl' squealed Beth "Not go
back to Colony Park! Whatever is
David Temple thinking Of! Isn't that
Just like him absolutely impractical
Men are all alike-so visionary It's
us women who are practical, always
say
Beth babbled her caustic little platl-
tudes, Cora hardly listening. The
mere fact that Beth Woodford, selfish
and prone to snap Judgment as She in
varably was felt II disaster for
them not 10 return TO Colony Park in
itself made Cora begin TO think il was
the wrong thing to do
You know, Beth she broke into
the middle of a sentence ruthlessly,
"we women so often see only the inn
mediate results of thing instead OF
the ultimate good
"Oh, bother the ultimate good"
clustered Mrs Woodford. you talk
like Tom I've been through torments
OF worry ever since We we're married
because Tom always worked for the