davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-11

ject" is made a punishable misde-
meanor, the composing and sending to
newspaper Of such . communication
must logically be declared an indictable
! offense, punishable by imprisonment.
The publication Of news and critical
comment concerning political issues,
subject to the penalties of the libel
laws, is the highest function of free
speech by free press, and it is against
! American public policy to restrict it,
either directly or indirectly
Another Objectionable provision Of
the bill is as follows:
mo publisher shall charge for politi-
cal advertising in excess Of his usual
and customary charges for commercial
advertising If such publisher shall ac-
cept any political advertisement he shall
be bound to accept and publish upon
equally favorable terms the political ad
vertisements Of all candidates and po-
litical committees, provided the adver-
tisements rendered are not libelous,
scurrilous or indecent"
A violation of this paragraph also
subjects the offender to both fine and
imprisonment. As it stands. it eompels
the publisher to accept, at his customary
charge and at his own risk of being sued
or prosecuted for civil or criminal libel,
any political advertisement that may
be- rendered him, provided he prints any
political advertisements at all. To print
one is to invite the presentation of
others which he is bound to accept, even
though he deems them ibelOus or sour
rilous, unless he is willing to run the
risk of prosecution by the United States
for violating the corrupt practices act,
with its penalty of a fine of not more
than $4,000 and imprisonment for not
more than two years.
No absolute definition Of what is
libelous or scurrilous can be given
in the law. In the last analysis
it rests with court and jury to decide
what is libelous. The publisher is by
this proposed law placed in dilemma
which compels him to decide off-hand
and at his peril whether proposed pub
LEGATION is ibelous, and which subjects
him to indictment for criminal libel if
he decides in one way, and to fine and
imprisonment for publication if he
decides in the other way.
The logically necessary counterpart of
making a misdemeanor of refusal bv
newspaper to print a political advertise
ment is to make misdemeanor of re-
fusal to offer that newspaper such an ad
vertisement. If a newspaper must print
at its peril, whether it wishes to or not,
the advertiser must offer the advertise
ment to it whether he wishes to or not.
The American must be forbidden to dis
cuss openly political issues in the ad-
vertising columns of newspapers Of his
choice unless he also prints and pays for
a like ventilation of his views in all
other newspapers. Which reduces the
proposition to an absurdity.
In these respects at least the Senate's
bill requires modification. They do not
touch upon the question of venality.
They are not essential to the provision
of effective safeguards against corrup-
tion in campaign work. They make for
mischief and dangerous restriction of
the press which is repugnant to the
American spirit of free speech.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Dress Department.

2 Linen Dresses. white and rose !:
sizes SO and 3S: slightly soiled. $500
each; were S1075.
White Wolfe Dress, trimmed with
blind embroidery; size So $500; was
S12e5
l White Ramie Linen Dress, with
blue collar and cuffs; slightly soiled !;
size 40. $3.50; was $500
| Pink Ramie Linen Dress. with
black stitching and fancy buttons
size Sc. $3.50; was $500
l Pink Linen Dress. with braid
trimming and white kid belt; size
50. $1,000; was sls75
l White Linen Dress. hand en-
broldered in green; SLIGHTLY soiled !;
size SO. $1,000; was Sl875.
l Pink Linen Dress. hand embroid-
cred in black and white; white or
CANDY collar and cuffs: size SO. $1,000;
was S1o.75.
l Pongee Sport Dress. hand en-
broidered and trimmed with green
silk; size So sl475; was $2950.
l Broad Blue Striped Gabardine
Dress: slightly soiled; size SO. $395 j;
was $1,000
3 Net and Lace Dresses, with rose
and blue trimming; size SO. $500
each; were S2950.
Black Satin and Taffeta Dresses :;
sizes So and SO. $500 each; were
Slo75.
II Black Dresses, composed of
Satin and Georgette Crepe, Taffetas.
Crepe Meteors. Charmeuse and
Crepe de Chine: dainty and be-
coming models for afternoon and
general wear: sizes so to AZ. S1975
each; were $500
Third floor G street
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Fur Department.

i Blue Dyed Opossum Set. double ami
NAL scarf and barrel muff. $23.75: was
S32.50.
and lined collar-effect scarf. $685.
was $23.75.
scarf and barrel muff. $4,000; was
$500.
each; were $13.75.
/ Hudson Seal Collarette. $7.75; was
Natural White Fox Scarf. double
animal. S21.56: was $3.50.
Nearseal Muff, squirrel trimming.
S12.60; was $4,000.
Natural Raccoon Barrel Muffs.
s1S.75 each; were $500.
Third door, G street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

characteristic premptness and courage,
and have held on, as Mr.. Lincoln did,
until his end was accomplished.
For the rest, it is anybody's guess.
But it is not reckless to believe that
Gen. Jackson would have accepted all
the changes and their obligations that
had been wrought by victory, and have
addressed himself to policies in conso-
nance with them. He had national
views, and the courage of them. His
faith in our institutions was deep and
abiding, and he ranked among the most
practical politicians of his day. And 1t
was day of great Americans.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Black Dress Goods. Dept.

ots yards 4o-inch Priestley's Tussah Royal.
So 80: was S4.50
yards 44-inch Storm Serge, 500; was
50. .O0
: yards 42-inch sicilian Mohair. 4oo was
$500
5n yards 4o.inch Brilliantne Mohair. 81
was SO. S..
az wards Ao-irrh Priestleys Silk warp
Prunella Cloth $500; was 500.
49, yards 4A-nch Priestley's Tussah Royal.
so. 80; $50.
Az ward. 4O.inch Silk Poplin. s11.5O: was
s127J.
ga yards 40-inch Silk Popln. So %: was s123
az yards 4oinch Ai-wool San Toy, $3.50:
was s4.Os
Az yards 5s-nch Gnbardine. sT-3o was $50
4 Yards 58inch French Serge. $500: was 800
TX yards 56-inch Velour Cloth, s4.oo; was
5000
Second floor. G. street
Evening star., 1917-01-11
January s.

Jackson day went for little if any
notice. Mr.. Watterson alone of the
more eminent democrats paid tribute to
the hero and his history. He could not
forget His Tennessee extraction held
him true to, and in loyal remembrance
of, Old Hickory
1t may have been because many demo
Gratis On that day were casting electoral
votes for Woodrow Wilson. Wilsonian
democracy and Jacksonian democracy do
not entirely Consist" Indeed, there
are democrats who can see no likeness
whatever between them. As they fear,
an old party brand has passed, and a
new taken its place.
1t will be difficult to consider Old
Hickory a has-been, a back number, a
dim shade. He has been vital so long
So many campaigns have been fought
in his name. So much has been explain.
ed in his name. Somehow his place has
seemed secure for all time.
Still, it may be that the country has
outgrown, or is outgrowing, the Jack.
sonian tradition. There IL some myth
mixed in, az in all such cases. Its career
has been long. Gen. Jackson, then in
his seventy eighth year, died in the sum-
mer of 1S45. SO that Jacksonism, as a
shibboleth, rallying cry, has been in
party service seventy odd years--a good
| ly time.
Great changes have taken place. Jack
sons America is not Wilson's America
The country has grown in every way
Fifteen years after the grave was made
at the Hermitage, the civil war broke
out, and continued for four years. Out
of that struggle real nation sprang
with all Of real nations obligations
Since then centraiization has made many
and rapid advances. both of the old
parties sharing in the record.
| That Gen. jackson would have assert
ed, - Mr.. Lincoln did assert, the M
tionsl authority in behalf Of the pressr
vstion Of the Union 10 . certainty. III
would have met the emergency with
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Friday Clearance of
BOYS OVERCOATS
AND MACKINAWS.

Broken sizes and styles in
Overcoats and Mackinaws of the
finest woolens and colors-the
complete lot contains all sizes.
$500 Overcoats and Mackinaws Sl05g
$3.50 Overcoats and Mackinaws. $s1y
$1,000 Overcoats and Mackinaws. S75s
$3.50 Overcoats and Mackinaws. $s.5s
$3.50 Overcoats and Mackinaws. SSJy
$3.50 Overcoats and Mackinaws. $<5S
Also lot of Junior Boys HAS
that formerly sold at 500 to
$3.50, now $1.3S.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Housefurnishing Dept.

A lot OF short lengths In Table OileIctk
90 inches. lie: was 15c.
Il inches. 10c: was l5c.
Is inches. &c; was 10c.
Is yards. lie: was l5c.
II yards, Sc; was 13c.
40 yards. 55c: was CSC.
2is yards. SIC; was 58c
A lot Of Imitation Stained Glasa
20 yards. Sc, was ICE.
"a yards, 22e; was pc. 1,
33 inches, Sc: was &c.
Japanese Trays, 10c each; were 9Be; I ss
loc; was 35c; at l5c; was soc.
lot Long-handled busters. &c each: were "a
lot Of Sweeping Powder. lSc carton: was :5e.
i Aluminium Saucepan. 15c; was si.Is
l Nickeled Tea Kettle. Soc: was eils
i lot Kitchen strainers. SC each; were Toe.
lot Folding Coat Hangers. &c each; were Ios.
White Enameled Medicine Cabinet, o. 10;
was $500.
Bath Spray. 800; was Sl7G
Nickel Chatting Dish. $3.50: was . 90
1 Oak Commode. $500: was Sl.oo
Brass Bird Cage, ec.7B; wac Ss.O.
These remnants slightly danarsl .
shopworn.
Fifth nCor. y street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Rural Melancholy.

NuIaI MeIdncHUIy.
There is sorrow on the old farm
There's sense of grief and gloom.
Oh, the place has lost its old charm
Where the roses used to bloom.
There's no vacant chair at table;
We are present, every one.
Yet to laugh we are not able
Since the motor will not run.
All In vain is empty chatter;
All in vain the jest and song.
Something serious is the matter
And the homestead has gone wrong.
Once In gayety collective
We would lift careless shout.
We are sad and interpretive
Since the gasoline gave out.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
China Department.

l Limog~. China Teapot. with inerus;ed geld
band. slightly imperfect. $l.50; wss SEQ.
1 Imported Decorated China Sugar as6
Cream Set. soc. was SIS.
Decorated French China Lobster ssisl
Bowl sl.25; s2.25.
Hanging Art Pottery Vase; slightly In
perfect 35c: was 75c.
/ Imported Decorated Celery Tray. l5c: vss
$50.
l Imported Gold-bsn China Covered Dish:
slightly imperfect sl.0o; vas ss.75.
Hand-decorated Fruit Plate Limoges Chiaa.
s5c: was s1.25.
French China Platirrs. neat patterns; -
inch size. SIC each; were s. 90.
Imported Decorated Covered v.g-tshs
Dishes. 75c each: were s. 90
Fifth floor. e street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Infants Department.

pairs ChiIdren's Crepe Drawers. trimmed
with lace. beading and ribbon ooc pair' We're
Soc.
8 Children's Muslin Skirts. trimmed with lace
insertion and edge. 35c each; were ooc
Childrens Muslin Gowns. neck and sleeves
trimmed with lace and ribbon o"e each' were
Soc.
pairs Children's Percale Drawers. hand
made md finished with scalloped rufile; s-year
size. 75c pair; were $l.25
Infants Long Slips, made OF lawn shocked
yoke with turnover collar ann Guns OF en-
broidery: $3.50 each: were s2.O.
Third door, street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Knit Underwear Dept.

IA women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Thread Combination Suits. low neck and no
sleeves. with tight fitting knee drawers; size
4. 75c each; were $1.25.
q rars wonen's Jersev Ribbed Lace-trim-
mod Umbrella Drawers. side button; size 3;
slightly soiled. 25c pair; were 35c.
90 wompn's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Combina-
tion Snfts low neck and sleeveless: lace-trin-
med umbrella drawers; slightly soiled: size 6.
81 nc each were Soc.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Skirt Department.

English Homespun Worsted Skirts. in Bur
gundy and Copenhagen colors; plated style with
inlaid pockets; 28 and 2S inch waists. Sl213
each; were SIS. 90.
Black md white Heavy Cloth Skirt. paneled
effect: 29-inch waist. s12. 10: wns $1,000.
RIack and Blue Plaid Velour Skirt, plain
tailored with two pockets and separate belt;
25-inch waist. $500; was $1,000
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Lengths range from n to Al yards.
lckc Outing Flannel. 1Oc yard.
15c GinGhams. 121sc yard.
lsc 32-inch Gingham. 12isc yard.
25c 40-inch English Crepe. l5c yard.
Csc Plain voiles, Zoe yard.
2sc 3s-inch Printed Wolfe. zoe yard.
s5c as-inch Printed Wolfe. Csc yard.
bsc 3s-inch Plain Wolfe. 4Oc yard.
Second noor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Basket Department.

Sewing Basket on stand. s4.o0; was N.ss.
Travelling Basket. 500: was o1.oo.
Fancy Scrap BASKET. 7sc; was ei.o0.
Music Rack. 100: was $3.50
I Infants White Enameied sissping Basks
$1,000: WAS tl5.0O.
Willow Clothes Basket. Csc; wss ssc.
japanese Scrap Basket, zoe: vus MA
Fifth noor. street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Prosperity Present and Future.

FROM the SprinRhFId KepubIican.
The ANNUAL statistical demonstrations
of the countrys economic development,
which are published at New Year w
various trad: agencies .s ana the nnanciai
IN connection with 1916. With the excep-
ton Of our crops. the figures make a brill
liant and even bewildering parade of
prosperity. such as America never OK
perisncsd before.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Toy Department.

Doll Houses. $500 each: were si7 so -,
$500.
Victor Dogs. 81 90 each: were Seso
l Dog. $1.50: was 81. so.
I Wash Stand, $3.o5: was $500.
Circus Wagon. sS.25; was Slc.5e
Electric Trains. 81 90 each: were IS %.
. Electric Trains. 5000 each: were SIT So
Fourth floor. street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Estimating the Breakage.

"You won't have to take the pledge
any more, when prohibition prevails"
"That's right. And 1 have no doubt
it is rather more difficult to break law
than it is to break pledge"
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Picture Department.

Sepia Landscapes. upright panels with ,
inch polished brown frames; slightly nnrred;
size sx22 inches. sl.0O each; were sI.e5.
I2xisiuch Colored Print william So
Mary" in Finch DUH gold frame. with IA
ished corners; slightly damaged. $50; M
$3.50.
Colored Print. interisr scene. with iIp
inch gold frame; gilt lined cream mat, 'se:
was l.Jo.
I 10x2O-inch Panel Picture and ~
Squires. entitled 'on Guard. suitable for .
child's room. 81 %: 81 90.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
The Discarded Rubaiyat,

"a loaf of bread-a jug of wine"
began the young man who quotes poetry
"Are you aware" interrupted Miss
Cayenne, "that bread is becoming more
expensive every day. and that this is a
prohibition community, anyhow"
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Cold -BIooded Preference.

would you rather have money than
brains?"
"Yes," replied Mr. Growcher. "You
can hire an alienist with money, but
with only brains you can't hire any as
sistance whatever"
Evening star., 1917-01-11

If Mr.. Wood keeps memoranda of al!
the invitations to apologize, his engage.
ment book is likely to be more or less
crowded.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

On number Of occasions it has been
difficult for the average citizen to un-
derstand Tom Lawson's idea of good
time.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Villa continues to contradict the old
impression that the Mexican is not nat
urally an Industrious person.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Dealers in eggs may welcome reduc
tion in price that will prevent the ulti-
mate consumer from outgrowing the
habit of using them.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Some Of the railway brotherhood lead
ers intimate that they have gone as far
as they care to in promoting the supply
of souvenir pens.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

1t becomes more and more difficult to
ascertain the reason for the continued
existence of the prohibition party as
distinct political institution.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Even if they should not be immedi
ately convincing as arguments, the
woman suffrage banners are picturesque
and unusual in decorative way.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Transformation.

"What is a practical Politician"
"In many instances" replied Senator
Sorghum, "he is a reformer who has
backslid"
Evening star., 1917-01-11

In estimating the prosperity prospects
it looks as if 1917 were going to be a
great year for the soft drink manufac-
turers
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Tammany Will march in the parade,
but this fact will not be construed as
an unqualified Endorsement of third
term.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Friday Sale of
Worer's Evening
Slippers.

In accordance with our usual
custom we shall offer tomorrow
all incomplete lines and odd sizes
in Evening Shippers at a clearance
price. Attractive styles and good
fitting lasts. Some OF them may
he slightly soiled from handling.
The values are most exceptional.
26 pairs Of Women's White Satin
Evening Sinners, rrmaindcrs OF soy
eral of our hest selling STYLES, trim
med with beads. bows and small
level ornaments.
sizes 4 AZ. f and 6r<A: 81. A :.
81 and 6B :. 81. 4. 5. 81 and &C: 5
a. 81 and Cd.
.26 pairs Black Satin Evening Sip
pers. trimmed with beads. BUCKLES
and fancy tongues some inlaid with
cloth of gold or cloth OF silver.
Sizes ~. 4. Az. 5 End 55IA: 3 21H.
4 and ~ B: 212, 3, 81, 4 and 41aC;
21a, 3 and 312D.
8 pairs Evening Slippers. blue satin
vamp with brocaded quarter.
Sizes 5 and GA; 81 and Alb; 4 and
SIC
5 pairs Black Velvet Evening Slip
pers.
Sizes 5A: 31l and 41zB; 3 and &C.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Occasionally an inquiry develops in
which what threatened to be tempestu-
Gus wrath dwindles to a demonstration
of ordinary iraseibility.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

The Congressional Record is having
some difficulty in keeping up with the
stock ticker in circulating the big news
Of the day.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
SPECIAL:

\ lot OF Adam Brothers design|
Standing Photo Frames, in two
toned powdered gold finish. Sizes
5x7. 6xS, 6xo. 7xo, 7xll and Sxl0|
inches.
$l.50 each; were $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Food Product.

The Dove of Peace, as we have heard,
Becomes a plump and docile bird,
Which unto those who fight and steal
Looks like rather tempting meal.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Friday Sale of
Mems kangaroo
Blucher Shoes,
$3.75 pair.
MADE ON ORTHOPEDIC
LAST WITH BROAD TOE.

Splendid quality material and
most careful Workmanship is evi-
dent in these Orthopedic Shoes.
which have very broad toe and
tight fitting heel and ankle. One
of the best shoes for men par
ticular about comfort and ease.
In the following sizes:
TX, 8, 81, 9 and 10AA; ~. 8,
81, 91z, 10 and 10HA; f. !, 7H,
8, 81, oz. 10, 10A and lib; 5, 6,
I, 7H, 8. 8H. 9, oH and 11C; 81,
9, 91l and 1OD; 5H, TX, 8, 81,
9 and o1aE.
.$3.75 pair-were $500.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Special, SOC each.
In the Remnant Offering

Envelope Chemise. Of pink material On.
ished with French fold. run with ribbon ese
each: were SOC.
"a Striped Percsie bungalow Apross IN N
attractive assortment Of colors; open front -
fitted waist. 35c; were SOC.
II white Apron. Of lawn and nns camhrie;
with or without hih: ffted esthered styies:
large and small sizes. 35c each: were SOC.
10 Crrpe RiooTners: finished with Iin~a lace
edge trimmed with beading and ribbcn. soe
EACH were 75c.
Third floor, r street
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Special, 35c each.

\ special lot of Women's
Nightgowns of good quality out
ing flannel-high neck. long
sleeves-hnished with pink and
blue braid-full and long. d.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Wall street has added to its reputa-
tion as somewhat gossipy old thorough
fare
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Col. Roosevelt is now definitely located
in the watchful waiting class.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Harry Thaw is again out for the
worlds bad boy record.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
A Sister City,

pssm The Knsxvilla Journal and Tribune.
II Washington does grow dry. Balti-
more II but . few miles away
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Friday Specials in
Women's Hosiery.

Fine White Lisle Hose-25
dozen pairs; slightly irregular in
weave. If perfect they would be
marked at 35c
Special price, Csc pair.
Black Hose-Plain Lisle Thread
and Silk Lisle: 30 dozen pairs
irregular in weave. If perfect
they would be marked at Soc
pair.
Special price, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Also the following
II pairs Fine Black I.isie Hose. with white
polka dots. 371sc pair: were 5Oc.
OF pairs Hoot Silk Hose. in black: uneven
in weave. 37hc pair; were 6Oc.
Main floor, + street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
The Greatly Reduced Prices
Of $500 and $500.
UNTRIMMED HATS
AT $1.OO.
Were up to $500.

Untrimmed Hats in black
and colors-mushroom. sal
lor and fancy shapes-!arge,
small and medium.
Third floor. F street
Evening star., 1917-01-11
$3.25 pair.
Were $500 to $500.

Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
$1.50 each; were

Fourth noor. = street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Fifth nCor. y street.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Main floor, Tenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

Take squint a. the 1915 record n
ono Ferdinand Schupp and then you'l
know why John MCGraw says
He tho greatest sou'hpHw NJ all
time"
ferdiN ol' hoy, figured IN thirty games
nst seasor and allowed icss than one
earned run per combat Schlpp pitched
total ui liO iuuiugt, won nine games
md lost three ana fcor"d four shuiout
Victories The most striking foHtur, of
'hlSo wh.t6Wlrpius tons ig that thor.
wcrc accomplished at tho hg.eud or
'hc 1915 ."Hsor when tho pcrnput bat
iling Was norcos'
lu those 80 inuirrs fifteen ard one.
half complete struggle Scrupp yielded
only fourteen earned runs. seventy ulua
hl'S. about Two bases on balls per game,
and fauuod fN'ceu cuhh"rs
HIN ycs, S'hIpp,is puite = finger
hud it's no wonder that whcn Jawu
think, about Srhurp. ct al that he larses
into p,uutut dreams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

The accidental discharge NJ gun
probably has ended tho big league ca
recr OF a pitcher who gave promise Of
being one OF the most amazing perform
crs I'm history. Dave Davenport, the
Iron Man of the Brow nicsA
Four years ago he broke into the hig
leagues a rswhonod Texas giant. with
blending speed wonderful curyes--but
lacking iu control
Once h. learns 10 manipulate that
ball. ho'll he wonder" was The cou-
census NJ opinion
Fielder Jones took his DAVE IN charge.
taught him the one thing he needed to
learn and then put him on display w
1918 Davenport ~ once electrified base
hall with his pitching fests and frc-
qucnlly performed IN double headers. u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Such Indeed.

pc'r Sir such is fame year after
NniW r'urrt 40 "n active pitcher they
are Hlrcaty hudiug other. 80 great. or
create II doetnt take long io forget
tho uAst.tn the glow of the present r.
Cobh's record In his prime. on r1'ho,.
his reputation. win begin 80 fade quickly
when he begins Ia sIip and othcgg sia.
leading him ut. ha' They viii tGrg-hc
comparing ,ouNg stars of y with cobb
at - or o. Pom, comes quickly In
this game. hut q passes out with even
greater speed. Is l. X
which Is truc enough Most great
pocts, writers and statesmen are greater
aft"t th'y arc dead. IN tho way ~ repu-
tstlons Bu' most citat bah players are
practically null md void once they drop
below 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
How to Get Fat.

How to Get Fat.
Try ~ reduce
Gao into the egg business
Buy II at the butchers.
Marry 4 thin rsrson
truw stout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

One Of tho best wayR "a reduce an en-.
largcd dome or ENrllcd bean .is 10 take
few hours and figur" out t. box score
Of your record Including tho errors and
the strike-out and the pop-ups with the
hits. Many an entry who figured him-
self a.. 400 In the League of Life will ha
q trifle attonlshed TO observe an average
around .l22