davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Work Short Hours and
Starue, Parable Proves
(Kansas City Starr

Robinson Crusoe and his man Fri
day had reached a point in their life
on their desert island where they were
doing well.
Then one day Crusoe said to Friday:
What's the use of working so hard
and saving up vans and cocoanuts?
Thrift is out Of date. Let's work short
hours and not accumulat anything"
So the new plan was put into effect.
AT first it worked beautifully. But
after awhile the roof began to leak
and their clothing to wear out and the
reserve supply Of food had been ex-
hausted. They decided finally they
must mend the roof and make some
more clothing. But then they found
they hadn't enough food for dinner.
SO they had to stop work on the roof
while they went after food.
Mr.. Crusoe." Friday one day re-
marked after several months trial Of
the new light work plan, your scheme
sounds good. But 1t somehow doesn't
produce the results. For some rea-
son, we don't have as many comforts
now we are working four hours a day
as we had when we were working
eight or nine. It seems to me If we
are going to have a scomfortable
home as we used to have, and as good
clothing and as much to eat. we have
got to work as we used to under the
old plan"
Thus, the chronicler reports, did the
desert island realize through painful
experience the two great facts of polit.
ical economy which the race regards
as SO disagreeable, that in the long run
3 good living Is to be had only by work
md thrift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
RESUMPTION OF
BUSINESS With
GERMANY URGED
Gary Declares Trade With
Germany and Austria Will
Help Restore Situation.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 5.-Immed.
ate resumption Of business relations
With Germany and Austria was ad-
vocated by Ebert H. Gary, chairman
OF the board of directors of the United
states Steel Corporation, in an ad-
dress before the annual meeting OF
the American Bar association. Mr..
Gary prefaced his speech with a
declaration that the majority of the
people OF America We're in favor Of
the peace treaty and the league of ma
tons and that he would assume that
IL would be adopted without material
change
The re-establishment of trade be-
tween the United States and the CEN
tral powers was urged by the speaker
on the ground that we need German
and Austrian goods and also that such
purchases would have a decided influ-
ence in stabiliZing international ex-
change.
Face Commercial Struggle.
FROM an economic standpoint" he
SAID, considering Of paramount sig.
nlflcance the question of benefit to our
selves, we ought to resume business
relations with Germany and Austria at
cnce.' AS further means to restore
the international business situation,
Mr.. Gary declared that the United
States should finance other deserving
countries. less fortunate, in rehabilita-
ting their productive capacity and
resources and that we should purchase
their products up to the limits of our
requirements and ability"
American business men were warn
cd that they were facing the fiercest
commercial struggle in the history Of
the world. Foreigners" he said, "are
gazing upon this country as the most
fertile field for adventure and exploita-
ton. AS Of vital consequence there
should be the most consistent and in
tense spirit Of cooperation between
all our people, between labor and
capital, employers and employees, be-
tween the state and private interests"
AS one essential of success in the
coming business struggle the speaker
maintained that we must have "a mer.
chant marine equal in every particular
to the best, unhampered by laws, rules
or regulations which might interfere
with practical business operation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
0RMER L0CKyEAR, AERI AL ACROBAT,
LEAPS FROM Fl Y|NG PLANE TO PLANE

standing on the top wing of a plane,
then jumping up to grasp a rope lad
der suspended from an an airplane
above and climbing into the plane
above. All this happened $500 feet
above the earth at Atlantic City.
Lockyear denies he does the thrill
ers simply to defy death and gain pub
licity for himself. He says he has
one purpose in mind--to boost avia-
ton. His feats in transferring him
self from one plane to another show,
he says, that fuel and supplies can be
transferred in mid-air without
stopping a plane. This accomplish
ment will make nonstop transcon-
tinental flying possible. he points out.
"Somebody Must Do It,"
Lockyear modestly points out that
someone must be pioneer in devel-
oping certain phases and gathering
certain facts concerning flying, and
that he is doing what he does to con-
tribute his part.
The air-acrobat is an experienced
flyer. He was flying two years be-
fore the war started. He got the idea
of riding an airplane much as a lady
acrobat does a horse in a circus while
L
The government regulations demand
that every cadet must be able to read
ten words minute from panels on
the ground while flying at a certain
height. The work is difficult because,
as the plane circles over the field
some part of the framework or wings
constantly interfere with ones vision.
Lockyear decided to get a clearer
glimpse of the ground when he tried
to pass the test. So he simply
climbed over the side of the cockpit
onto the a wing of the plane and then
slipped down to the landing frame be-
low. Needless to say he read the ten
words in minute and got a perfect
score.
Lockyears favorite positions while
doing his stunts on plane are stand
ing poised. APPARENTLY ready to jump.
on the upper wings of the plane, and
hanging by his knees, ahead down
ward, from the under frame of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Women Worry Harry Fee;
They Don't Bother Much
About Rules of Traffic

Women are the biggest worry in the
life of a traffic cop, says Harry Fee,
who patrols the crossing at Eighth
and Main. for they are the most per-
sistent violatOrs of traffic rules and
also ask him more questions
Folks from the country also get all
tangled up on the regulations and ask
good many questions, says Fee. The
farmer, however, is always ready to
meet the cop half way, and besides,
is afraid of prosecution, while the city
smart Aleck isn't bit scared.
Pedestrians who rush across the
street in front of street cars and au-
tomobiles also are bothersome, SAYS
the traffic expert, and he frequently
has to halt a car or auto in its tracks
to save life or prevent serious ill.,
jury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

In press dispatches Lieut.. Ormer
Lockyear has been proclaimed as the
most daring aviator the art has yet
known"
Among flyers the consensus of
opinion is that Lockyear is Just a
plain nut"
Just few months ago Lockyear
thrilled the world with his daring feat
of dropping from one airplane $500
feet in the air to the top of another
plane a few feet below. Just a few
days ago he overshadowed this feat by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

ny Leonard, lightweight champion.
won a newspaper decision over Sol
der Bartfield in a six round bout
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

I plnne. Occasionally he takes no
ton to straddle the tail and work
himself out to the end OF it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

Wild pigeons are most voracious
eaters in proportion to their size. Ono
consumed 1000 grains of wheat In .
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

Main street in Laciede. Mo-, and new
photo of General Pershing, show
ing him exhibiting his skill ON the
rife range.
Gen. John Joseph Pershing is COM
ing Monochrome to Laclede, Linn
county, Mo-, according to q cable
gram just received from the general
by Laclede's mayor. Great plans are
in the making, but pomp, dignity,
formality and splendid things, which
have marked entertainment for the
general throughout the capitals of
Europe, will be lacking. Laclede
looks for it's most famous citizen to
return in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
LEONARD GETS DECISION.

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5-Ben-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

Special growing girls styles in Navy. Serg
Checks and Faille Silk. Sizes are GO a
to II years. A real SIS value for. sDCsC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
CIRKUS PODARUJE NASl
ZIVOCISNOU ZAHRADU.

Ma odporuceni parkovniho
ridilele mayor Davis dovolil, a.
by Ringlinguv cirkus pc SVEN
pfiiezdu do Clevelandu utabo-
I'll Sc ma mestskein jezernim po
brezi tam sve produkce pro-
vozoval. Ringlingovi cirkusaci
prijedou 80. kvetna a zdrzl Sc
zde do 81. maize. Mestu ia do
tcene povoleni darovano bude
cirkusem n6kolik kusu vzacnt
zvere pro zivocisn6 oddeleni V
Brookside parku. Cleveland
dostane velblouda, sakala, skvr
nitou hyenu a diva paviYny, ia.
'koz nekolik mensich opic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
NEJVETSf NEPRfTEL LID
STVA.

Vynikaiici jeden lekaf ma
psal V nedavnem clanku: "Ne-
moe MEDIA narodnich hranic.
Neohlizl Sc ma to, zda hranice
ty tvoreny jsou rekami, hora-
mi neb oceany. Kazda cinnost
proti nejhorSimu nepriteli lid
stva, to jest proti memoci, jiz
lie pfedejiti, a vSe, Cim Sc pod
poruje zdatnost jednotlivce a
delka zivota, setka Sc s pochva
lou cel6ho sveta'. Velmi mno-
no nemoci da Sc stopovati k Ia
ludku lie jim proto predejiti
tim, re udrzujeme zaludek
svuj V cistote umoznujeme
mu spravny vykon jeho funkci.
Trinerovo LecivG Hofke Vino
Jest lekem, ktery nejiepe dove
de udrzeti zazivaci soustavu Y
poradku, a proto' jeho ucinky
pfi zacp6, Spatnem traveni, ne
chuti k iidlu, boleni hlavy, nel
vOSe, duSevnl skleslOsti t6le.
sne zmalatn6losti jsou tax pre-
,kvapujici. LEX ten dostanete Y
kazde l6karne. Vas lekarnik
ma tez ma sklad6 Triner6v Lin
ment, mad nejz neni lepsiho pr
reumatismu, neuralgii, boldnf ,
kflzi, vymknutinach, otekli
mach a pod. - Joseph Trinel
Company, 1333-1343 S. Ash
land Ave-, Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
JE V TOM AMERICKA SPO.
LECNOST.

Los Angeles, Kal. - Vycha-
ri ma jevo, lie v zalezitosli usa
zeni sc Japancu v Dolni Kali
fornii, ktere spusobilo We vlad-
Mich kruzich americkych tako-
w rozruch, mali vetsi vinu a.
mericti kapitaliste nezli mexi-
cka vlada. Jedna Sc pozem-
ky, ktere sice mexicke Wade ma
lezeji, ktere vsak ma dlouha le-
Ia pronajala 81 americka spo-
lecnost Californie-M Mexico Land
& Cattle Company, jejiz hla-
YOU je H. Chandler, zdejsi mill
lionar a majitel casopisu Los
Angeles Times. Spolecnost tato
vzdelavala tyto pozemky jeste
asi pred peti lety, vsak V do
bach nasledujiclch, kdyz revo-
luce stlhala revoluci, nevypla-
cello Sc il to hledala ma ne kup
ce. Prihlasil Sc nyni jisty syndi-
kat, o kterem sc pravi, ze je ia
pansky. Tomu tedy vlastenectl
Amerikani pozemky bud pro-
dali aneb chtejl prodati. Mex
icka vlada nema tim mic vice
delati nezli re k prenosu tomu
dala svoleInf. Pfedseda spolec-
nosti Chandler tvrdi, re vsecky
zpravy jsou' prehnane a re Sc
mel prenos uskutecniti jen S
tou podminkou, kdyby statni
odbor We Washingtone svolil.
Byla tom podana do Wash
ingtonu zprava, ale svoleni ne
pfislo a tudiz prodei nebyl je-
ste uzavren. Tvrdi dale, ze syn
dikat, ktery chce pozemky pfe
wit, Nneni cely japansky. Japan
Gu jest mem jen asi patnact
procent, ostatni jsou Evropane
ruZnych narodnosti a take A.
merikani. = i@Aas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

Spinka $4; po 81, j. Peterka,
Fr. Dlouhy, Vacl. Kfivan, Ad.
Dostal po 81, JOG. Teply, Jos.
Urbanec, Pavel Sakac, JOS. Hr-
bac, Vacl. Trnka, j. Tesar, JOS.
Kozeluha, JOS. Kocourek; po
75c, Fred Sole; po SOC, JOS.
Prokop, r. Ludwig; po 25c, V.
Vojtech, FIR. Hanzl.
Pfijal a s diky kvituje,
Josef MaSek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
OPRAVA.

Pan j. Musil, Continental
Ave-, ma We vcerejsim vykazu
SHREK Narodni Dane uvedeno
81, We skutecnosti prispel SIS,
coz Sc timto uvadi ma pravou
miru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05

pRODA Sc moderni dvOu rO-
dinny dun ma zap. Sd ul. blize
Storer Ave. Haste Sc u p. Neu-
lila, 9715 Denison Ave.
A Q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
PRODA Sc pekny dun O 8 po-

PRODA Sc pekny dunn o 8 p0-
kojlch, modern6 zafizeny, do
bra stavba, bridlicova strecha,
V cistem miste, Ia veini levnou
cenu. Haste Sc hned {. 3632
z. 1876 u[. 4-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
SBiRKA
milodaru We prospech 40
rokG stare ceske starenky,
pi. Barbory Filipove, bytem
v els. 5000 House Ave.
ShIrka nI M MarnG0Ne

Sblrka pl. MareSove:
Pi. Mares 81; l.. Zouhar Ivy \
Ave-, 81; Barb. Baaa, Union |
Ave, 81; JOS. Sindelar, Union
Ave, 81; AL. Yak, Union Ave,
81; JOS. Simecek, E. 73 ul., 81; |
Helena Svec, E. II ul., soc; vi
Urban, +. 70 ul., soc; Barbora
Shafranck, f. 70 ul., soc; j..
Prochaska E. 70 ul., 25c; C.l
IKdnan, E. 70 ul., soc; FIR. Lii
Ska, E. 70 ul., 81; Chas. Kus, |
IF. 70 ul., 81; f. Rittich, Union
Ave-, soc; X. N6mecek, Union
Ave-, 25; X. Famera, Union
Ave-, soc; Vine. Kuchta, Union
Ave-, So; j. f. Ejbi, Union Ave
soc; C. f. Urban, Union Ave-,
So FIR. j. Cermak, Union Ave-,
So; pi. Pierce, Union Av., 25c;
John Volk, broadway, 81; Gel
KEN S20.25
Kar. Sipan, obuvni obchod
STAG Broadway ...... S1.00|
Anna Sileny, 3687 Inde-
nendence Rd .OOl
Marie Karasek, 3703 E.
AS st. ........... l.OO
NeTnenovana 100
D6lnici V pekarne p. Sko-
repy ma Clark Ave-: Vine.
Zaraz 81, FIR. So,ly 81, pi.
Julie Salak soc, Rud. Sko-
repa $3.50 -. 500
Jos. Nimberger, E. 142 st. 200
Pi. b. j. Dolezal, 1886
Broadway 500
P1. F. f. klima 1923
Miles Ave. ....... 500
John Pavlovic, GALA Car
ltOn Ave. so
J. Sebek, 13201 Svec Ave. LOO
| A. Kubik, 580S Broadway so
NJ. Martinek, 3845 Croton 25
Ch. Linhart, feznik. Por-
tage ul. 800
Marie Panek, Pershing av. 100
kar. Cansky, Hamlet LOO
pi. Anna Cansky, Hamlet LOO
pi. Rosy Tomasek,a 9721
Union Ave. ..... LOO
JOS. Hajek, 500 Mcbride 100
IJ. Jelinek, 5O10 Mcbride LOO
Anna kv6t, Warren st. 100
Pi. Pelikaln, 1892 Burwell 100
K. Hanzal, 3541 f. 1O4. 100
Jan Hlavin, 4515 Warren LOO
Frant. Langmajer, 1884
= Vych. o4 ul. .......... -. 100
karol. Roucek, Fleet Ave. 100
Marie Tomek, Fleet Ave. 100
pi. Snajt, domovnice V Ce-
, ske Mar. SIM ......... 100
Anna Krikava, 3245 E. 56
Jan Vana, 1858 E. Sc Pl. 100
|pi. Marie lneman, 1862
Hamlet Ave. ........ 100
Katefina Kouba, 1903
Pershing Ave. ..... SO
Bozena Dostal, 1926 Oak
field Ave. 100
Fr. Matejcek, 1927 Ben-
ham Ave. 100
pi. Hradilak, 3471 E. 1O2
ullce L.OO
|pl. Anna Poupe, 4316
E. Clark Ave. ....... LOO
|pi. Marie Houba, 51O5
DollOff Rd. ........... 100
,pi. Josefa kutina, 3847
independence Road =. 200
pl. Josefa Beran, 1888 f.
40 ulice 100
James Kulhanek, 1915 Sa
ckett Ave. so
A. Vcleba, 1915 Sackett 80
Marie Moizis, 2733 E. 81
Place ................1 100
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
ZNNZNYzNYZ
BABICCINA
ROZSAFNOST.

Moil diva, mali vnnkovt dostali silnV
kaSel. DAvali isme iim balsam a. kdyz
kasel ncpolevoyal, udtlala jsem 2 No
nat flaStr ma prsiGka pfilozila. Ia
1va dni mfsto pod flastrem bylo cele
osypau@, o ccmz mne lokar pravil, ze
kdyby Sc byla nezdravota navrch nedo
stala, ze by Sc byla ma plfce usadila.
Udelala jsem flastr druhg a "a til dni,
tedy V celltu "a dnf, byl kasel vylt
cen to dvema flastry "Nonat'. To
Vypra vfla pi. Mary Grcenberg y Crest
wood Ave. .. 10G10, V Clevelandu. KITE
ra jiz mnohych pffpadech Sc o lGGi-
gosti "Nonat' pfcsvGdcila. Zkuste il i
Wy pri rtlznych neduzfch a shledate, ze
VAN poskytne bolcstech ulcyy Il
)rzktho vylGCeni.
Ccna soc neb 800, postou SC vice
Ma prodej ltkaruGch neho Primo u
vyrahitclEy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-05
WSs] ,!,5] rWl,y!S>,s,l.l rl,y!>,s,l.l
SBfRKA PRO CESkE MAR.
SDRUZEN!.

J. Jan, f. PlaCek. J. Cam
pula ............... S 200
Za,n6stnanci Plzen. PivO-
varu sbirka 46, AZ, 4S a
AZ ;. 22.20
Prispeli nasledujici: Zdenek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
COMMITTEE Or FORTY-FIvE
IN SESSION IN ST LOUIS
May Put Out \ National Political
Ticket High Prices, Profi.scrs
and Other Important
Matters Discussed

St Louie. tlwc A. l.mproYemsm ~
seciai. political and reonamlr eondi
tsons was 10 he taken up to-day al the
tlfri annaal meeting OF the Committee
ot iorly eAgai which opened here 80.
day The sessions ain continue
throu1h Friday r organization wAs
formed ln New York Ias, January, aud
II derived its name from the fact that
representatives from zach ~ the a.
states attended the meeting J. A.
Hopkins OF Murissn~n. N j.. IL chair.
nan 90 the executive committee, "
Was said she organization las mem-
hefship OF approximately 10000
HHl.xaisn asserted program would
be formulated ai The meeting designed
10 solve psohlelna affecting thn lives
and liberties ot Americans. aud the
International relations of The United
States. and that definite method ~
political estion would be adopted 20
enforce the program.
W eiheF q new political party would
he formed. delegates refused 90 pfedls,
0us pointed 10 recent referendum
held by the organization which show
ed thai 90 per cent Of ghc members
favored amsiRamatian of the commit
lee. the Nonparflssn rcaEue. and tsa
newly ORGANIZED Labor Party. "a per
cent approved formation % new
polIticai pariy, and II per cent voted
10 organize iea9ue to work through
existing political organizations
Woman suffrage, and the principles
or the Nonpaftiean league and the la
bor Party we're lndorwaa. the refer
endum showed and espIonaRa laws.
compulsory military training. and cur
sailmens OF freedom ~ speech and tan
press we're diaapproyed
The committee attitude towards
the Republican and Democratic parties
wMs Indicated In The call soni out for
the convention In which the 'dominat-
ing groups" of The two organizations
we're scored FOR permitting tae cost
of living 10 reach a. point where the
mass of the people " reduced to silent
desperation and tho interests are glui.
ted with .xorbstani profits" and for
being irresponsible 20 the peo, ,ie"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
CITIZENS CAN BEGIN
PAYING TAXES DEC Is
Delay BY State Board Of Equali-
zation Cause of Delay In
Turning Books From As
SCISSOR To Treasurer

ProSsry owners OF Logan county
viii nc' be abIe TO pay their taxes
before December 80 Thss announce
ment was made by County Treasurer
Lawrence Jelsma The tax books are
not finished. The county officials
have not advised how mach each man
owel 'he county and therefore no col
lcctiors can be made
The county assessors Office IL fig
uring ont each mans tax individually
aid when that task has been accom-
flished fhe books will be ready and
she citizens can begin meeting their
bills with the county. The work is
not requiring more time on the part
OF the assc sor's cffice tbs year than
usual, Assessor Carter simply did not
get his valuation and his rate from
the state board or equalization as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

Tho most kisfsnleh married enaeln
IL living two to~ns apagt sa toHAeeal
cut The bride. w0fnan wilh aa
yanevd Ideas. llsse in ens tpwu. and
To bridegroom. who has ! Koea lgli
aud biz SALARY lives ~ annsusF
They decided to live IN sapWfata estnh
ilahmwnte and 10 visit earh ulteY away
w@~A rnda. Or RUN a@ay spaeshev w.
one ~ them explainA Il fur several
days whenever the nopd aeises shwNt
Ta.y hasa rented third apartment
In Mos York city. ahsrh larY wiN
ahare IN their play tlms A. ihHs
call Il Tho bride retains hNr maIdan
nAms and title of Miss Il y hos idea
teat man and wlfs ah"uld nvt Hvs u
the same Anus. because there "a esips
stans temptation a. daYasr tao mach
lime 10 varh other END riot Nes any
woFs done
Ilnw about wasting ali tbla slmee ARD
money travelling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08
|UPlIFT MOVEMENT
FINE If IT Works
Bat In the case of Young Graham
II Seema To Have Failed
Utterly Mrs wix Tells
Of Robbery

Mrs n wiz. livims on y fArm naFt
oi Inc Guy says she IA VA tAyus M
jaass hnlvs ng,slsA lasM. hat that II
can D. stretched teo FaF. il care IA
nos sakvn For snslAaee8 us& WY
was n town laal Monday mAapplnx
While sAr vas absent srum mr. hnaee
The slAee ~sA catered aAa gaaeaek "a
A ~ cat'hsF revolver ana shaus twa
dollars In nsoaey wvvw AmnaK sAe
shiags taken.
Sanaas judge nelse holA aunaAs
lehool IN Ire cnaw hoaae Aussmx
ether ehiiaren whs wwFe psesens waN
kssrvs Graham Eseres. ~ II Ana~n
y enc of the hays wha waa mgssA a.
IL lAe West side 9ifl sstatw and ~ss
90 pAtuss Euysdsum Ne wealh alaena
Jndxs FtsIe@s Sunday ssheos
Nser~s wss there laat Sunday. Al.
Fs9hl sssa Mnnaay he YEAS IN ths w8A
hal'ns duFtas she ai.~ense ~ thv awm
IT.
ile nnN out an hall having lso~n
aFrested ~ Ahestsf ssaserrssan, ehAsw
- ~ish ihe thvfl ~ ~ revolver and
money taken from ihs VIA home
The hay Waa agAln befate Insf Fa
iAolee in s~ansy enart tuaAy ~ wns
released uU bsna " Nae u espear
TOT sFsal Thursday iIls fsthpr signess
shc hUna
And Sc ArN WIZ ~anseuas u II all
Fishs 80 b. IN tha apiift business hu,
there As times when fhe aam. b.
come 1FAAaHns, stna had aGmls in
hasksf ~ sannd aass siil oousamlNafe
TIE rrs' The shlng ~ 90 "a u remove
'hs bad one
There u little acaha has shss she
Graham '~oy wsil es sect ID the re
FORM seheol shis tlmr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-08

Spare me from Women's Junk
Prom Della Robbia plaques, and new
art candlcsslcksi From hand made
slippers which are always too small,
eravafs which ar. Always too luld.
and ptp~s which are always nnsinok :
able. an. deliver me- For. have done
naumbf 10 dessrve them
Above ali. show me the heart Of
q woman, that ! may look Into u. and
discover what she WASTETII'
For. as yet. no man hath ever sue
cerded In rleasing woman. At
Christmsx time
'l-o. seven damsels may be delight
20 with orders from the Florist, and
seven more may be contented wHh
burnt offerings from the confec,soner.
But she WHO Ia Ut In my affections,