davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
0cmtldlcs S6entcr.

Gin 9eiu6 ser @oitipicle scr G6er.
onmergouer 9oucrnipielcr olS
eiu Sorgcnbrcber 3u cmpie6leu.
Gic GiinitIer iteaen iib om IA.
mo 10. IS. @ltS. in gll6oug6's
G6cotcr Oem @u6lifum Dor. -
@roBer 9eiu6 miro erportet
Eie Sberommergauer fonmenl-
Sic Orei gSorte ipirfcn ipie eleftriii-
reno. pot man Oob mondmol Oieie
oortrefflide &iinitIeri6oor, ole i'd
oor eiuigen Sa6ren bier 10 portbeiI,
bait eingefiibrt bat, I'M Stillen oer-
miBt imO Bate iie germ otter bier &c.
icbcn. S6re Oolfstbiimlicbe 9lrt i6rc
nntiirIidc mo ilngeidminfte Slnlt
ibrc golfslieoer, ibre SoOler uuo 81
t6ern1uiif uno Der berii6mte Sdub.
plattler, Ger Cans oller Gdn5e, ba'
ben 9lQe i'm 9onn gebolten, lno cS
lit 5peifelloS, 0aB Oie erite 9lnfiinOi.
gung Der beiocn @oitipiele Scr Sber-
onimergouer iiberaIl nit 6reuOen be.
eriibt lporOcn it, 9rineen ms Ood)
Die @auernipieler Der boperiiden@e-
birgc ein fIein penig Seimotbhlf.,
Die bier 81 otbmen in Sen gegenipdr.
tigen id)meren 3eiten gut tbut 81
ser polfstbiinilihen ailnlt Der S6er.
ommcreoler finOet man luenigiiens
Gin bis6eu @rlo6ung inO GergelIen
ser bitteren @cgemport. 9hiS OieIenl
@rlln6e Idon iolltcn oic 6eiocn @oits
lpiele Scr Obcrommergouer in 9ll-
boug6's Sbeoter om IA. umO 10. Os.
Olts. gut beiud)t merocn, oenn Oie
beiOeu getpGblten Stiide nWlr. Sad.
ion in S6erammcrgou" unO Scr
5meitc S6os" merOen iidb, mic iiber.
aG, ais pa6re Sorgenbreher cripei'
ien Go5ii fommt ser llmitano, ooB
BON Dem 9leirertrog Die SGlfte Dem
SiilfsionO ii6erpieien miro. Ger
Goroerfouf beginnt om Wlittluod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
epridlt ii6cr Csrsiehnnnamcicn.

Serr @eorgc s. &eopis. oerSiilfs.
euperintenocnt fiir GrSiebunaSpc.
len, miro am nGditen 6reitae g(beno
I'M @luiif. .SaoIe Der oitIibeh Sod-
ibnIe am @roaomdD inO Ntortb.NIpc,
in DER &criormnlime Der ,@eieIidoft
fiir @r5ie6imostpeicn~ eiuen Gortrag
bolteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

ooB Scr 3miideu61nOler SIT Oeniel-
ben oerfouit, bon oen 6a6rifonten
fcitgeiebt miro.
9la' oieIer gepeiS Itono 5u oieier
9roge in feiner 9ejicblng, urO ipor
un5ritGnoig. Iie 6ro9cn peIhe
bon Scr gertbeioi9ung oufgeluorfen
puroen porcn, o6 Elm imgeieslitbes
9inoniB Oie @reiic in Grape Silice
5u controIiren, ooer cine uHgeieslide
llnterI6ieolidfeit geeen oen al6ger
beitanOen bat, in0em ibm bo6ere
Nreile als anoeren 3niihenbouOIern
bere1uet luuroen @enn elm Blind
niB beitanOen bat, nob melhem aae
$dnOIer perpflidtet iino, 81 einem
BON Dem 6dbrifanten ieitgeiesten
@reis ilnter Der StrofonOrobung,
ooB es oeuiel6en nicbt erloubt miro,
ouf eleiber 9aiis nit onoereu S0no.
lern 5ii perfoiifeu, ino Der aldger
eiu Opier OeiieI6en ipuroe, 10 lit elm
feline @nti6ulOigung 81 5eigen Dob
Ser aI1ger perpflidtet por, MIR ben
Our6idnittliden gtuten 5lt 5ieben,
oOer ooB es Die Sonoelsgeipobnbeit
Scr 6obrifonten mar, 0os @eieb 5u
berIebcn.
Gie 9loliIeIn geeen Erliits, Siino.
niHe unO llnteridieOlidfeiten int
SanOel bro6ten fold neue uuO IN.
fomiliGre @erbote in ooS Sonoclsge-
iet, ooB oieiel6en MIR tbeilpeiIe nob
groBen GurHorbeiten erfobrener unO
Itioirter 9lihter berItonocn murOen.
Ser 9iidter begren5te in ieiner
gluSiiibriing oos @oB OeS Shooen-
glnlprllHes, luelGer nod Dem Erofit
bereHnct mar, Oen Der &ldger ourcb
Oen @erfolif eentaHt b1tte, ober nift
in Ser 9oge mar, Die ibnt crtbeilten
9luftrdge 5lt crfiiaep. Ger Sho-
Oeneriotoniprub fam nod Dem @e.
iebe nidt nod Oem Erofitoerllit an
ipe5ifi5irten @erfGufen bere6nct ner.
Den, welhe Der aldger in Der Gage,
nodmeiien 5ll fonterL iein mag.
Sollte in einem @eihdite ein @in-
brud oeriibt tpeoen, 10 miro eS ae-
mobnlib fiir Sen @eihdftsinbober i'm
9(llgemeinen ni6t moolih iein, nIle
ipe5ifi5irten @erfGuic, Die CT 66ttc
noHen f0nnen unO perlor, 5it bere6-
men rnO 81 miHen.
Ger aIdger iogtc ans, ooB er I'M
Sabre 1911, ebe bic onge6Iidc Inter
idieOlidfeit begaun, 1870 ailten
@elH'S @rope Suice perfouft bottc,
ruO bel oen iteigenOen @eid1ft cr
oen Gerfoiif Oieier Morfe leiht Der.
eroBern fonntc, ipcnn cS ibm m0g.
lib geipeieit lpGrc, sic @oorc ilutcr
oericlbcn @eOingitngen bon einent
anbercn 3piifen6dnoIer 81 be5ieben.
Gie 9lmpdlte 0es aldgers itimmen
nit Dem 0iitriftsridlter oorin iiber.
Elm, DAB Shooencrioboulpriide bon
5ifdlligen @crluiten in @eidGiten be-
rednet inn ollgemeinen 81 entfernt
liegen, mo 5u iingepiB iiu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Die 8oli5ei tappt nod INNER i'm
0unfeln in 9e5ue 0eS SoOes Oes
Gope3ierers g}idolouS g. Sdiffer
BON 93r. 1900, Somepooo.9(benue,
oeiien 2eidnam am 6reitoe Nloreer
on Der 6ullerton.SloaO NIT 5eribn,~t
tertem Sh0oel oufgeiimoen wuroe.
Coroner Snsle1 miro am GicuItog
glbeno cine llnteriilhnng obbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

HbDMHeNteM, BITE ben ,,pentoAeH GUrteIpon.
esntcH" Hltlt pilnFlIim nber unreaeImdDia er.
bnItcn, titb gepetcH. Der Office bnbDn bet %eIe.
pnpN pesr tArIttItn ~lttiptsluHe an uiaNes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
French Women Will Drive
Military Motor Vehicles

pAiu8 June go Ietwoeu a hunifei
and nny and Two hundred women s0nu
wili he dutius military uuior cars Doe
hind tho front Womel have ana sircc
the beginning ~ sac wa Go enlist in
tAo automobile Fsisict lhH l4h
ptmlnln Automobile" WHH tht center Df
thla nfup uud DO hf1 sscJri fnr rie
natures 81 several mtudftl ut thc
thousand womon lY "1riH wnn Mold D..
nruasa tn drive motor Dtis lN' IaH-
ave reslHfuucs of ut difrfrm wat
bureaus heii thom hlrN rnil n"w
THE women ore ohiet CO. enlist for
Ihtor mnifsa and t1 Hffer in fHhWu
sfrupnlouslg tn mhlinr rules nnl nN.
ellNue ThoY wili Boz t' healnuinf ''-
I place motor ambulance due,w lu ft'
foreign mnttnfu HrUtt uH Who uir
Z transferred lo ufher Hrrsl.rt Later
4 an they may feulnce ntrn 800 Ntnrf 'g
tamubiic SECTIONS 1hc DaWm1nhug
afn,rrs az four military rs uH iHf'
mnao lprl nilDns f'r Numnn farr.lt'
ltn drive NTrNfr cars
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

insi o. balloon ascensloua baseball
ehmes and r. midway have in the past
beeu advertised ~ tho features as city
celebrations 80 trapshoofinH ia now
taking ~ place az ono ~ the sHT
attractions in many affairs throughout
The country
~ number ~ cities sbnmhafs ~
rofnmefce Hro encouraging the nrRnni-
ztion ~ trapeheof nf clubs because
~ she wide puhiicity gwen thfourh me-
publication ~ The scores ~ iocnl shoot
err boz rrwHp1prrH Ind ln magazine
with national circulation A. ever
tfapshoDter va the country shooting in
registered tournaments. ls pltied
against every other shooter Tor yrarl5
average honurH. ifBpahnoilnF puhiicn-
ilons have biz oifculauona and ore
carefully read IL boz fhia fati that
makes - frnpahooiiHs cilh publicity
settef fof its home Town
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
Governemnt After Data
for American Jewellers

WASHINGTON. Iunc o. An -
vestigation ~ South American markrts
for iewuiry ana silVcrware has been
undertaken hy the government through
is ngrean of foreisn and domestic
ConmcfVc The object H. Ia obtain
for jewellers ans sliVersmiths the i'm
formation thcy nsssi la take adNsn-
,as, az The opiyartDnitN I'm Latin Amer.
ga which has r,1ultea ,,oin che shut
Ting ofr % former European SOURCES
of supply.
The Investigation viii he carried oui
hy 5. W i,oSenthal ~ New Nork. an
experienced icwclvr who has devoted
several seare - the eNpor, emf ~ ths
business irforc sailing Tor south
America Mr. Roacnthal win visit ,hf
principal sewelry fNns ia this country
a. famlliariac himself with the export
as2aiemg of Individual concerns Man.
ufacturers wishing 90 consult With him
may address him AZ tsoem tos Custom
house. New Nsgk city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
Bran New Inier-Ciiy Auto
Speed Record for Texas

q w DibbH. arriving IL MnNwrH rar
cpnpbcd with United siatef Chain
Tre8d TrrH. recently esfnhiiahcd new
ipt0r.cify apsed record Coz Tsaas &C.
rosfrrd fhe distance ~ 400 miles boz
tween paiinH and Han Antonio boz seven
hours and ihrtr- anyen minutes af un
approximate ratio ~ forts miles uu
hauH
fecnus' ~ me stony condition of enc
roads. Glnha declared Tint fhe run was
ihe most severe TRIAL TOR iirrr he htH
ever experienced. since fhiH Texas
demonstration ~ tho durability NJ
CnAln Tread Tires. be- hos ,ldei 81.
use them exclusively lu hla future runs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
AUTO HEADLIGHT LAW
EFFECTIVE JULY |


n
''''" ., L
'"i 49,.
W. l'''' ''' '''''
i''''N N'"''" w WY
low
"'' '"l HF''
'''', wy" ,,''' wv
hlNhN', I" 'Nl' ''''' "''n ~
Won "Nt"h wv F''i'"
h"Ni "'''' ""''"'' 20 '',' '''" '','",
'"'' t"Ni '.'. 'i, ~ ."
OF "''''' ,''''"' ''''l'' '',''''''','l''
W." "l''' '''"'' 'i ''.''
'lN "'NN' "N' =" ''"
~ we nlNh"'l. Nv" 49,, Wv
'''"' ~ '''.t w. ''N'''',' ''''''l'
l'N WV ""', ',
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

LONDON june 80 An army sur.
rson who went up in the Air go study
thr effect ~ flNing on inc nerves woF
killed IN recent ncrctlnnc accident
m Enrhnd Ne WAS Capmm James
AnnesirN Who bead held that 81 waa
very difficult to iudRc The effect OF
flying GOA the nerves uniii one had hhd
personal experience hc won't uN Ar
a paHsourvr and was Killed with tht
pilot whcu thr aiachino nosc-,i,od o.
earth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
EDUCATION COMMISSION

CAIRO luue % tenmlesiUn haH
been amuanted ly fnr Esypinn SOW
etnmcnt to study lhc question 10 rlr-
mrntaN tAagatton for fhr niae'1s Bon
Egypt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

toe 20 tsg II was murder TO pat on
nv shoe 1 used aalvcs ana other
thlnga that ate on more ~ the toe
than they did the corn. I'D cut and
dig with HALVES and aciaSofa. but
now no more fooilns for me. Two
dropa OF Gots-lf dld all the work.
IL makes the corn ahtiVei and set -
loose that you Gan Just pics it risht
or with your nnGefsN
There has been nothing new =.
covered for corns ainco "itta-it-
MAS born ft's the new way-.-ths
eotnm0n- sense. simple, sure WAY.
"tsets-itr u sold everyw here. e6c
n battle. or rent on receipt 81 prize
hv y. Lawrence Co. Chicage, VI
sold In CorRu- Christi ana rcconi
snended as the world's host corn fcn
edy ~ Il. IA. bingham and Bluff pru
store
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Now YORK - Philadelphia o =
AZ Boston 90 Washington is
a. riryelnnd . a. Louis q.
A. Bslfolt-t Chicago. fnin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

Q props po the Work. PainIessly.

~ toll you. before heard OF
'gats.it I used TO try one thing after
smother Tor corns. I attn had them
4 used oAnuaroa and they made my
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
Baseball Results
TEXAS LEAGUE


81 iipusfOn o. Waco !.
a. Fort worth q Daliaa 0.
At San Antonia 2 Shreveport 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
VALUE Of LARGE
VALVES ON MOTOR
Greater Power Can Thus Be
Easily Produced,
AVOID ANY UNDUE HEATING
Driving in High Attitudes AZ
feCtS Cooling System,

The greater the weight ot mixture
that can be got into an engine cylinder
compressed and fired, the greater the
power produced, other things being
equal To this end very large valves
carburctors offering very slight OBJ
struc,on to gas movement, and short
gently curved and smooth walled intake
pines are used
For the same reason It is necessary
to avoid the undue heating and coq'e-
Quent exhaustion OF the entering
charges, by preventing their exposure
to too high temperatures in the intake
piping and in the cylinders, says a mo-
tor authority. By such measures high
rate OF output in proportion to the
cylinder value is secured
Action of Throttle
The action Of the throttle is simply
to reduce, at the will OF the operator
the weight of the charge that enters
the cylinders, by placing a more or
less complete obstruction 20 gas flow IN
the piping between the Carhurctor and
the cylnders-the throttle valve When
ever the density OF the air increases al
engine cylinder can take in greater
weight OF charge and vice versa, and
thus when the barometer is high en-.
gines arc capable Of somewhat higher
output than when it is low, other thing
being equal
IN any given locality this dffcrcnc,
is rarely noticeable, but cxtrem,
changes Of altitude involve very markc,
changes in air density and in mountain
climbing there is quite'a noticeable re
duc,on in power observed in an cngin
when driven from near sea level to a,
altitude OF more than few thouSan
feet. At 10000 feet elevation the ciiec
is marked. as the cylinders fill with
substantially lcssened weight OF oxyge
and fuel vapot
With wide open throttle, at hig
elevation. the result is the same as wit
partly closed throttle at an ordinar
altitude. The operator can do nothin
to remedy this condition, of cours
but he can keep the quality Of the mis
ture corrected, by carburetor adlus'
ment so that the utmost power possibI
is secured.
Another Effect Of High Altitude.
. Another effect which driving at hig
r al,iudeA has upon the motive power r,
latcs to The cooling system. Under r,
J duced air pressure the boiling point
r water is very considerably reduced ar
a cooling system, which under ordnai
!, conditions operates at pretty hil
temperature, may commence to stea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
NEXT ELECTIONS
IN SOUTH WILL
MAKE war ISSUE
Many States to Elect New
Senators Next Year.

ATLANTA, Ga In no other section
OF the country 70 the war likely to Zig
urc so prominently in politics IN the
near future as 10 the south The voters
IN every southern state. with the single
exception OF Florida, will he called
upon next year to make choice for
United States senator As rule the
senatorial campaigns in this section he
gin earlier than elsewhere in the coun-
try, and even at this early date the pre-
liminary skirmishinp is well under way
IN several Of the states,
Mono Sure Of Reelection,
OF the southern senators whose
terms will expire IN 1919 there appears
now to be scarcely n one who is AS
surcd of re election. In Tennessee
Governor Rye Ia expected to he a can
ddatc against Senator Shields In Ar
kansas former Congressman Stephen
Brundidgc ha, taken the field against
Senator Robinson In Alabama there
is much talk oi opposition to the re-
turn OF the veteran Senator Bankhcad
In other states also there are many
outward and visible signs that the scn
a,ors who come up for reelection next
year are going to have a fight on their
hands.
At the present timA however most
interest is centcred on the contests dc.
veloping in Georgia and Mississippi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
DEVICE TO SHIFT
GEARS INVENTED
Selection Is Made by Merely
Pressing Small Lever,
EASY CONTROL is ASSURED
SlmpIifieS a Quick Getaway in
a Crowd,

A device for shifting gears through
the action of the clutch pedal has been
invented. BY this device the gears are
shifted to any desired position by mere
ly setting a small lever beneath the
steering wheel and pressing the clutch
pedal TO the extreme downward posi-
ton The operation is entirely me.
chanical, is positive IN It's action, and
employs no electrical Of spring operated
mechanism
There is no gear shin lever This is
replaced by the gcarshlitng mcchaa
ism, housed in = metal case and mount.
ed on the gcarbox The selective lever
is mounted on a quadrant beneath the
steering wheel and resembles a spark
or throttle lever Actual shifting is
accomplished through the rod to the
clutch pedal
Shifting Mechanism.
The assembly shifting mechanism con
sists OF two pairs OF rocker plates, with
pull plates working between each pair
In order to make it clear, only one pair
or half the assembly, is shown in the
sketch 1t is from the rocker plates
tharShc pull plates are given the re
quircd forward and backward motion
necessary TO shift the gears through the
shitter rod The operation is as fol
lows:
By means OF the Sclcctpr lever. be.
meath the steering wheel, the dcsiret
sclcctor plate is set in position for th'
shift On pressing the clutch out, thu
Dog is pressed against the rocker plate
by the selcctor. At this time the three
other dogs are not engaged with thelr
rocker plates AS the clutch plate, dos
and rocker plate are all locked together
they are rotated together by pressing
ont the clutch pedal the entire distance
This, in turn causes the pull plates L
throw the gear into the prcdeterminc,
position, as the pull plate is pinned t
the shlftcr rod in the gearbox
On the return OF the clutch pedal. tn
dogs are brought to neutral position b
an aignng dog trip. This places thcr
in position to be engaged with an
desired rocker plate
Several Advantages.
In driving, this device offers scvera
advantages The selector lever may b
set on any desired speed, and by throw
ing out the clutch and letting it in agai
effect the shifting of the gears Fo
example, when driving on high, in traf
fic. the scleotor lever may be set ia
second speed, though the car is rur
ming on high Then, in case OF force
stop, the gears are thrown into secon
ready Tor quick getaway. This
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

against the reelection Of Senator
Thomas w lIardwck and Senator
James \. Nardaman In both contests
the issues promise to be clear cut and
well defined and II iS certain that the
candidates who oppose these senators
will pu, Themselves forward as cham
picns OF the administration and stake
their hopes for The democratic nomina-
ton upon their ability to show that
their opponents have rvprc or less en-.
barasSed and annoyed the president and
his supporters IN their war program.
War Is Main Issue.
In fact. local or state issues arc ex.
pectcd to have little TO do with either
the Georgia or Mississippi campaign
Each will be- a clear cut fight on the is
sues oi war On this basis many close
observers of political conditions are Of
the opinion that the administrator
candidate will have an excellent chance
| oi victory
Senator llardwick, when he wa'
nominated to III the uneXpired tern
WHICH ne N now Nc'V'nH, WS 'lc'tc'
largely because he seemed to be th'
personal choice of the president over al
the candidates IN the field There ar
some in Georgia who declare Senate
lIardwlck has entered since his clcc
ton, into an active opposition TO tn
administration, and, in way, prove'
false 10 a trust The man who ap
pears to he most prominently men
toned to defea, him Is William ] Har
ris, who has long record Of publ
service for the state and nation MI
Harris is 4 native Georgian, a gradu
ate Of the state university and forme
chairman OF the democratic state com
mi,tee. lie served for some years A. di
rector Of the United States census an
I, now chairman of the federal trad
commission lIe is now an in,imat
friend Of the president
Candidacy Not Announced.
The Harris candidacy has not VI
been formally announced although IN
preliminary work OF his campa gn
already under way A number Of III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
done by pressing the clutch pedal way

done by pressing the clutch pedal way
down.
Due to the mechanical action of the
device, the driver can feel the gears
engaging as well as though the shift
were being made by hand lever.
Hence il there is any tendency to- clash,
the driver can stay the shift until a
proper mcshng speed is obtained
hust Release the Shift.
Another feature is that the gears can
not be shifted when the clutch is en-.
gagged, as the clutch must be released
to SHIFT the gears This tends to IN
crease the life of the gears.
The operation of the control lever re
quIres no more cxertion than does the
movement Of the spark and throttle
levers. In fact its motion and opera
ton are very similar Due to the To-
cation, It's movement is not subject To
interference by robes in winter driving
.or by change of position on the part
OF the driver,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Consult a Lawyer as You Would a
Doctor

DOCtOf.
Arthur Tram, the distinguished an
thor and lawyer has written an article
Tor the October American Magazine
that IS packed full OF sense He SAYS:
DO you not call ten times as often
upon your doctor for assistance and
advice as you do upon your LAWYER
In TACT would not twenty times be
more nearly cortcct2
The average man Consults his at
torney only when he is actually IN
trouble or at somc-,mportant crisis in
his affairs, but he is accustomed 70
telephone the family physician on com
parativcly slight provocation, and does
not wait until his wife is on her death
bed to invite his actual presence II
his little girl has q sore throat, he is
quite ready to ask the doctor If she
ought TO so to school--and pay him for
his advice In word, he regards doc
tors bills OF the minor variety as
premiums upon insurance against dis %
ease and bad health.
but he does not make use OF his
family lawyer, If he has one, in the
same way. He Mas feeling that law
years invariably make substantial
charges, and he recalls with anguish
the (doubtlcSSly reasonable) bill rem
dcred to him for the settlement of his
fathers tangled estate, He has III,
dcluSion that IT he crosses lega
threshold the adventure will probably
cost him fifty dollars. One likely rea.
son for this is because in the UniteC
States lawyers do not require theii
clients to pay small Consultln.
charge before leaving the office. a
they do in England, and as they do ii
many doctors offices here There i
something ominously vague about law
years bills The client is afraid o
getting soaked"
A certain kindly vicar one day cam
across an immense load OF hay over
turned in the middle Of the road
little boy was buSily engaged in fork
ing" the hay back into the cart
The vicar, taking pity on him, said
Come into the vicarage and have
rest"
After a while the boy got restless
81 must go, sir" he said. "Fathe
will be angry with me"
"Oh, that's all right, my boy
There's no great hurry. Where is you
father?"
please, sir" replied the chill
fathers under the hay" 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

and lose its water under the combined
influence OF the lowered boiling point
and the extremely hard work thrown
upon the engine BY long continued steep
grades and poor roads.
Radiators which require rather frc-
quent reilling to replace evaporation
losses under normal conditions should
be closely watched when their cars are
driven at unusual elevations
Al a tweuty-iirst birthday party q
mother was pra,Sng the talents oi her
son, and being anxious to make him ap-
pear at his heat before the company
present she asked him to show the
prizes he had won
One OF the guests, picking up the
best OF the articles, said;
"And what did you win this prize
for"
"Oh. that was for running" said the
proud mother
"And who presented It to him" asked
the guest
I'VE did" said Me. mother.
"IIow was ,hat'' ked the guest.
"Why, you see" said the proud moth
er, "hc would have won, but he didn'
hear the pistol 20 ofi,"-Choago Her
aid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The big increase in the price Of beer
was milk and honey to the tec,o,al
crank, and he was ploating over the
discontinue Of his friend who liked
drop
"Rut il is all for your own good" he
impressed upon him mo more morn.
ing headaches no more shaky hands"
"Ye'," agreed the impcnl'ent one
you can bet on no more shaky hands
| can't afford TO spill any at tha,
price,
In Dawson City a colotcd man Sam
Jones by name, was on trial for felony
The Judge asked Sam il he desired the
appointment OF lawyer to defend him
"No. sah" said Sam as gwine to
throw myself on the ignorance OF the
cote"