davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
Liga a PoIska i Mniej-
szoSei NarodoWe.

Prsypominamy Czytelnikom nasze
wywody " sprawie wyralonej W mad
pisie. Mianowicie Idle 0 wylaczne
prHywiIejS ola nArodowosciowych
mniejssosei, jake Eastrzegi traktst
pokojoWy, podany Polsce do podpisu
przez Aliant6w Eachodnich, q kt6re
to zastrzeieniA ma gwarantowa6 -
Liga Lad6w. PrEypominsmy, Ii rzeez
si6wnie ma iyd6w ma oku, o kt6rych
wyraznie powiedziano, III maja mice
udzial w dysPoEycyi fuRdusg6w o.
Swtatowych I dobroczyAaych,\ maja
mice sEkoty sweje, atrzymywane
przcE rad polski ftp. Pisalismy o
TEN, EaxnacsajRc, ie z~Astrse4enia te-
60 rodsAju dotkliwie krepuja / ogra-
niczaje suwereunosG Polski, ie So
niespraWiedliwosciq ~jasSrawq, ae wo
cole racyi bytn mic posiadaja, o lie
maja odnosic sic tyiko do Polski, cxy
wog6le niekt6ryrA KRAKOW 1 pahstw,
a ME bed4 Stosowane przez wszystkie
narody 1 ~paistwa. Ma podstawie tych
wywod6w pisalismy W iaAym artyku.
lie, IL naleialoby nasEej re~prerentacyi
tutejszej - SLIME zorganizowac sic
ma stanowisku iadaRia cd rzadu anne
~rykahskiego szk6t polskich - publ
cznych, elementarRych / w~yiszych,
przez Rad utrEymywanych - Z fun
dusz6w miejskich, cry stanowych O.
placanych, a to W liczbie odpowied.
niej zak'adow | pieniedzy ma ME -
do milionowej nassej W kraju tutej-
Sym ludaoSci.
zNAKOMICIE PODTRZYMUJE
WsZYSTKIE WYwODY I POGLA-.
On NASzE - ogiosLona przeS mas
We wczorajsEym numerze korespon--
deacya xnanego dziennikarza poisko-
amerykaaskiegO, p. ARtoniego Gar
Reckiego, kt6ry Piszc 0 przebiegu dys
kusyi W Sejrnie PoIskim md tenn
wiasnic sprawami. Pan c. donosi, il
W SejRnie sentyment zsPanowal pra-
vie ~powszechny i jednogiosny IN
wyjstkiem niewieIu iydOwskich gio-
sow, gdy WIEKszoSG ZYD0W Ma.
WET - 4 PoLAkANI GLOSOWA--
IA, SENTIMENT - stwierdzaj?cy, IL
za~strzeienia wzmiankowane raczcj
poszkodEa zydom w Polsce / pa6stwu
pelskiemu. kt6rc gotowe jest estate
cznie przyjaG traktat, stanOwiaCy
rzeczy owe / Sejm got0w go ratyfiko-
wac, ,ieieli Stany zjedn. i Anglia Ca
dzs xwarancye. III PRAWO o MNIEJ.
SZOSCIACH SAROD0WYCH I
TYCH ICH WYLACZNOSCIACH
REDzIE sTOsowANE wSzEDZIE
W sTOSUNKACH MIEDzYNARODO
WYCH..
Wlasnie TO TEN SAM POGLAD,
JAK W NAsZYCH ARTYkUhACH
1AINACZoNy. sEDNO OLA WSzf-
STKICH PRAWO - INACZEJ ME
JEST PRAwo, LECZ PRzYwILEJ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
ZTEKI %REDAKCYJNEJ.

LUB KRzYWDA! Jesli 8ydom W Pol
see ma sic daG odrebne szkoiy, to
nam tu w Ameryce, gdy mas tn VIE
cej, nii zyd6w w Polsce - nalezy sic
to samo uznanie, zwlaszcza, 70 Ia
czenie nasze obywatelskie l kultural-
ne W Ameryce - wieksze teS jest
niepor6wnanie cd z~naczenia Iyd6w
W Polsce - obywatcIskieSo kuItu-
ralnego!... Znakomite 1 cenne do
stallsmy poparcie. ~Podkreslamy ten
moment sprawy z naciskicm dia-
tego, il O lie nam wiad6mo - W
PRASIE POLSKO AMERYKAN-
SKIEJ NIGDZIE ME PODNIESI0-
NO RzECZY TYCH, ME ORYENTU.
JAC SIE w MICH. LUB TEE ME
SNIEJAC POPROsTU ICH PODJAC,
A PRZYJMUJAC POKORNIE WSzY
sTkO, co SIE NAM NARzUCA ZG6-
RH. Dlatcgo - zesmy ,,LobOwiazani
Aliantom':... Mysny o tenn zobowia-
ERniu juI r6wniei nieraz piSali | do
wodzilismy diUgo | szczeg6lowo, ze
AliaRci ME zrobiii ola a nicLego z
pIatonicznych csyscie uczut; CO o
bill, to ErobilI z WEASNEJ potrzeby
1 zupe'nie konkretaych WLASNYCH
wyrachowan ~polityczpych, a przytem
2ROBILI - JAK TYLKO MONA
SAJMNIEJ, ME NAJWIFCEJ WCA-
LIE. Eatem - jestesmy ma sEansach
zobowiqzania n~ajzupelniej r6wnych 1
iadnych protekcyi nj Task uznawat
mic potrzebujemy! PoLITYKA Ma
SEA ZYsKA Ma POWADZE 1 INA
CZENIU, LICZYC sIF u MA BEDA
WsZEDZIE WIFCEJ, JESLI KAHKU
GIAG ME BEDZIEMY, ME BE-
DZIEMY SIP KLANIAG ,,anty-
szambrowa6" a czekaG skinienia po--
tentat6w gabinetowych, ale wystapi-
nv stanowczo z zadaniami naszcmi q
ze stanowiska raz zajetego ME ustq-
pimy.
w sprawie mniejszosci narodowo-
sciowych i wylaczei / odrebnosci-
potrzeha takiego w~ystapienia jest ma
gIaca, a my mniemamy, IL nawet
stsd z Ameryki molina W kwcstyi tel
dopom6dz Polsce.-Oczywista - ma
Ieia!oby To zrobiG ME Ma WLASNA
REKE. LECz w POROIUMIENIU
Il RZADEM POLSkIM, aieby tn
wpIywat M Amcrykf, od kt6rcj w
Lidze Ludlow 1 W przysziych stosun--
zach miedzynarodowych wiele yale
3cc bedzic. by uznala siusSnosc po--
glad6w polskich / akcept0waia sug-
gestyc Selma Polskiego - taka, A.
AEBY POLsKI ME ZMUSZANO DO
SCISLEGO ~PRZEPROWADZENIA
pOSTANOWIEN TRAKTATU. LECZ
ZEzwOLONO JEJ URZADzIG sWE
WEWNETRZNE SPRAWY, JAK
BFDZIE MONA NAJLEPIEJ, UFA-
JAC, III sPRAWIEDIIWOSC sWO-
BODA. R0WNA OLA WszYsTKICH,
JEST JEJ IDEA ~PRzEwoDNIA.
-
Znakomite 50 s~tresEcZOne, racZel
napomknione tylko W correspondence
p. c. poglady Selma Polskiego ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

mienny, Wysoce reWelacyJny o re1e.
racie niemieckiego szefa sztabu W.
kraihskiej armii', kt6ry W r~ozpaczli.
wynn wprost tonic pisze swoim VIA
dom, Co 60 przydMeliy Ukraihcom
W dobrze zrozumialych w~skazaniach
~antypolskiej polityki - IL niepodob-
ma z owymi ludzmi niczego zrobit. ze
Jest to straszliwie ciemna grenada,
kt6ra ME vie sama, czego chce -
najpewniej chce tylko rabunku I bez.
robotnej wegetacyi, leniwej a zbrod.
niczej; ie - niema tam tadnego u
swiadomienia narodowego, niema in.
teligencyi, pr6cz kilku skorrumpo--
wanych adwokat6w, lekarzy 1 dzien.
nikarzy, kt6rzy maj4 ma celu jedynie
wzbogacenie sic osobiste, ale pahstwa
u~krai6skiego, o kt6re Niemcom cho-
dzilo przedewssystkiem poprostu
niema z czego zrobit! Konkluzya -
zYWIOhY TIE MUSZA PRZEZ GAS
DhUzsZY JESZcZE POZOSTAWAC
POD EDUKACYJNEM ZWIERZCH.
NIOTWEM OBCEM, MIN sic wyrobia
ma nar6d, we wIaSciwem, pelnem to.
20 slowa ~znaczeniu, mogqcy stworzyt
wIasne pahstwo.
Pr1y taktch informacyach najdo.
skonalej miarodajnych, niezachw1a-.
ME pewnych - kapitalnie wygladajR
ukrai6skie ,,bluffy'', IL "Ukraina be-
die walczyt 1 20 lat, jesli trzeba be-
die, Al wywalczy ewq n1epodle-
gioSc!". aIbo niedawne PRICE, ~
dow 1 Niemc6w przemycane tale ru.
sk1e, ii uPolAcy niszc1a odsetletnia
kulture ukrai6sk4, gdziekolSiek
wtargn4 ich wojska".. Komunika-
ty tego rodzaju pojawiaja sic cd CA
su do czasu W prasio aneryka6sk1ej,
a wobec tego, b tn ludxie maje o
rzeczach tych pojecie tako, jakby
sic one rozgrywaly ma ksiezycu -
mog4 to pisaniny kogoG ostatecznie 1
" blad wprowadzic. -.
Bed4 Ukrai6cy walczyc 1 ,,dwadzie-
sciA lat" - mo4eby i'm 4 to byio m
reke, jeSHby sic bczrObotnie, q iatwo
przez dwadheScia lat rozbijaf 1 gra-
bic dalo; ale bieda = tenn, IL Polacy
razporas sk6re obija, q wtedy ,,ar..
mia ukrafiska" - albo myka, albo
O ,,zawteszenie broni" prosi - do
czasu, al sic sn6w wieks1e kupy nie
zbiora 1 ME zaczn4 wojowaG, rabutqc
1 mordujac - gorzej Niemc6w!..
q
Co dotyczy tel ,,Odsetletniej kultu-
ry ukrai6skiej" to o nieJ najlepiej
swiadczy rapport 6w niemieck1ego sEe.
IA sztabu, oraz dola miast polskich
We Wschodniej 'Galicyi, Jak StauiSla-
WOW 1 Tarnopol, kt6re przes czas ia
ks y rekach ukraihsktch ~pozostawa-
~, a Pc kt6rych uwolnieniu ludnosc
miejscowa 2 entuzyazmem powr6t
wojsk polskich witala, wspominajac
ukraikskte rzady, by szarahcHe, hub
- dawnych ~Tatar6w!.. Wiadomo-
Sci o tenn pelno JUL W prasie polSk1ej
1 polsko . ameryka6skiej, autentycz.
nose las ich kwestyonowan4 bye ME
mote.
zdaje sic, Re dobrzeby bylo - po
zydowskiej powodH przebyciu jako,
tako, zabrac sic nam tn do uSWiada.
mania Amerykan6w o sytuacyi u.
kraihskiej: rzeczy take, jake etrzy.
mujemy obecnie z polskich zr6del
prasowych - % prasie amefyka6..
skej nsjzupeiniej Oboe 1 niedostep..
ne; ~naleialoby - W AasEym bafdzo
waznym ~interesie - podawa6 to in.
formacye - Amerykanom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

Me$oDte ,stG1H DssRdsfe Sv0-
ESqjq sic u Edantu, Re must ist.
nice Ejedn0csoRa. RSee0ta<Dd I
Oam0rrQdaa PoiskG.
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

PrzypominamF pred dni kilku
pcwt6rzony "a ,WARSZAWskA
GAZETA" artykui znakomicie INA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

Znakomite so s~treszcZOne, raczel
napomknione tylko W korcSpondencyi
p. c. poglady Selma Polskiego na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

Wlasnie to - TEN SAM POGLAD,
JAK W NAsZYCH ARTYkUhACH
1AENACZoNY. sEDNO OLA WszE-
STKICH PRAWo - INACZEJ ME
JEST PRAwo, LECZ PRZYwILEJ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
NE NJ LAW CHECKS
MOTOR THIEVES
Control of Dealers Helps to
Stop Criminals Working
in Massachusetts.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The en-
actment OF state laws dealing vigor-
ously with auto fences" is a devel-
opment Of interest IN the campaign
to check motor car thievery. The
state authorities in a number of
states are making preparations 10
bring the subjects before their leg
islatures and the state Of Massachu-
setts has led off with a law which
may be copied as a model in the
other commemorative.
Under the new Massachusetts,
law. recently signed by Gov Cool
idge., dealers who act as fences"
in disposing Of stolen automobiles,
contrary 10 it's provisions. are liable
10 fine of $500 and a year in Jail
Not only have scores OF cars been
stolen in Boston and vicinity in the
past months, but at least one life
has been lost in the attempt 10 run
down the thieves-that of a MEM
Der of the police force.
Must Make Reports.
The new Massachusetts anti
fencing statute is framed TO include
those Assem- bling such cars BY its
terms they are compelled 10 turn
over 70 the police commissioner and
the Massachusetts highway commits
sion every "a hours a complete list
of the secondhand machines or
parts purchased. sold or stored In
other cities Of the state the chief of
police and the select men are the
designated officers.
May Examine Business.
The police are given authority 10
inquire into the conduct Of a deal
er's business, examine all automO-
biles or parts and all books or pa
pers Dealers refusing 10 allow such
examination are subject TO a fine of
not more than $500 or a years i'm
prisonment, or both.
Cars whose engine or chassis nuH-
bers are obliterated or changed
must be carefully noted in the deal
ers' reports. Milling out numbers on
stolen cars has prevented the de-
lection Of many thefts and made
the work of the police of the great
est difficulty in tracing the ma
chimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Goodrich Company GiUeS Good AdUice
on Hoe to SAGE Car from Scrap Heap

Give your motor truck a chance
to live through a long life. Don't
drive it to destruction and the
scrap heap Inspect it occasionally,
keep it well oiled and tighten up
loose joints Some timely advice is
offered by the =. f. Goodrich Rub
Der Co. who have instituted a ma
tional educational campaign on mo-
tor truck operation.
Getting the maximum value from
a truck is largely a matter of main
tenance versus depreciation. The
life OF a motor truck may be pro
longed surprisingly with proper
care. Obviously the quality of the
truck must be considered con-
struction-also the character OF the
work il is called on TO perform and
the manner i'm which it is handled.
Encounter DISTINCTIONS.
The motor truck must encounter
ridges and depressions of road sur
face. edges of bricks, car tracks and
scores of other distractions. 1t
converts these shocks together with
the throbbing of its engine, into o
ceaseless vibration which shakes
every part of its mechanism from
the radiator 10 the tail light The
different units of the truck with
their various pipes rods. gears,
wires valves and pumps must be
attached by bolts. bands screws.
stays and supports. all OF which
must be kept tight and in perfect
alignment at all times.
The operator must catch a squeak
while it is a squeak He must re-
move the cause of trouble before II
has developed into a serious all
ment Inspection is the basis of
truck maintenance.
Troubles Come Unaware.
In the big majority Of cases me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

skilled mechanics and set aside a
day for each trucks inspection. This
inspection should be as frequent as
once a month, but many fleet own
ers have their trucks thoroughly in
spected twice a month
Diagnoses Condition.
Just as the physician determines
from the pulse. the tongue. the eye
and the breathing. the condition of
the patient, the mechanic diagnoses
the condition of the motor truck
from squeaks, knocks, Kisses and
pounds
1t is the general opinion among
large motor truck operators that
the yearly overhaul is unnecessary
and useless if the truck has been
given rigid inspections at intervals
of every few weeks. The only case
where an overhaul is advisable il
when the owner must rely on his
driver for maintenance and has no
expert mechanic TO inspect his
truck regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

chanical ailments spring up and
develop into serious troubles be-
fore they come to the attention of
the operator In truck mainten-
ance the work of repairing, replac-
ing or adjusting the parts is second
airy to the inspection which discov-
ers what parts are in need of at
tention.
The first step in the constant
search for mechanical troubles is to
question the driver. He is operat-
ing the truck under all conditions
of stress and strain. and symptoms
OF troubles come TO light on the road
which might remain hidden during
the inspection in the garage. The
most satisfactory way of obtaining
this information from the driver is
by setting aside space on the daily
report card for this purpose. The
drivers report furnishes the clue
for a thorough inspection at the
garage The owner of a feet Of
trucks may employ one or more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

ment of not more than 10 years, or
both.
Nothing i'm this act shall be held
20 take away or impair the juris-
diction of the courts of the several
states under the laws thereof Any
person violating this act may be
punished i'm any district in or
through which such automobile has
been transported or removed by
such officer.
May Pursue Thieves.
THAT any sheriff marshal or
other peace officer OF any state may
pursue beyond his Jurisdiction any
such person So removing an auto
mobile out of any state territory or
the District of Columbia. and APP
preherd and take such offender be-
fore any court. judge. justice OF the
peace or magistrate 10 be realt with
according 20 law
'That if any provisions of this
act or the application Of such pro-
vision 20 certain circumstances is
held unconstitutional the remain
der of The act and The application
of such provision 10 circumstance
other than those 20 which il is is
held unconstitutional shall not be
affected thereby"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
DYER GOES AFTER
AUTO THIEVES IN
STRINGENT BILL
Ten Years Imprisonment and
$4,000 Fine Are Penalties
Under Proposed Statute.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. g.
With a view to putting an end TO
automobile thievery. which has been
more or less rampant throughout
the country. Rep. Leonidas C.'Dyer
Missouri has introduced new bill
after consulting with government
authorities anG automobile sharps.
The act is named the Motor We
hicie Theft Act" Ii defines per
SON 10 include an individual. part
nership. corporation or association
and the term motor vehicle" to
mean an automobile. automobile
truck wagon. motorcycle or other
self-propeiling vehicle, net intend
ed for running on rails
Provision Outlined.
The other provisions OF this new
bill are as follows. That any per
son that steals. o. by fraud. false
pretense or deception obtains pos
session OF an automobile and who
shall remove or cause the same TO
be removed from one state. territory
or the District of Columbia 10 an
other state. territory or the Dis
trict OF Columbia. or 10 any foreign
country or who has Ira his posses
sion any automobile knowing the
same 10 have been stolen or that
the possession thereof has been SO
obtained. shall so remove the same
shall be punished by "a fine OF not
more than 5000 or by imprison-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
CLASSIFY ROADS,
CONTROL TRAFFIC,
IS EXPERTS PLAN
Regulation of Wear and Tear
Would Make Highways
Last, Says Engineer.

Special 20 The News Times:
WASHINGTON. Sept s.--A cIsssi-
hcation OF the highways OF the coun-
try into freight roads and passenger
roads is being seriously urged by
highway experts interested fin tho
development OF the road system Of
the United States along sane lines
II this plan is carried out freight
traffic will be restricted 20 certain
roads. while other roads viii be de-
voted exclusively TO passenger travel
The plan, which IS unique. has
been preached 10 the was depart
bv George c. Diehl. chairman OF the
American Automobile association g
good roads board. who says in % lot
ter 20 Cen W. II. Black, chief of en-
gineers OF the war department.
There never viii bc "a time when
all roads are OF equal duration and
carving capacity Highways and
railroads are apalagous. in that they
are both designed q carry traffic
and general rules which have been
developed through scientific man
agement Of railroads apply as well
almost invariably 90 highways. The
heaviest locomotives and rolling
Stock are carried on roads like New
York Central and Pennsylvania and
Union Pacific. Their use over lighter
constructed railroads would ruin the
roads I'm n comparatively brief per
iod.
Must Classify Roads.
There must come n classification
Of highways. over class one the
heaviest motor trucks and trafIers
would be permitted Each truck
should have large figures cOnspicu-
ously placed on the sides TO indicate
the total weight that il was permit
ted 10 carry. Operators and owners
OF the trucks should be prosecuted
for using the heaviest trucks on
roads designed for lighter traffic. IL
would be comparatively simple 70
enforce such provisions, as there
seems 20 be no defense Of the pro-
position OF permitting one or two
heavy trucks to ruin an investment
OF many thousands dollars on the
lighter constructed highways.
Should Control Traffic.
AT road intersections the high
way capacity should be indicated. as
the highway department should. 7
believe, have a traffic department
under a chief traffic engineer, hav-
IN gto do, not with construction and
maintenance. but merely with the
control Of traffic. II is extremely
likely that # would result ultimate
Is in a system OF freight roads and
passenger roads. and that wider and
parallel roads would 70 found 10 be Z
he most economical method of lay
ing out the highway system
Prevent Heavy Loads.
It is impossible TO lay out AMI
roads OF the heavy form Of con-
struction. In the first place. the
money is not available, and. second F.
". too many years would elapse bel
fore the more sparsely settled sec /
ions OF the country were developed. /
II would not be az all difficult 10
break bulk when leaving the reavy
.raffic roads and IN a comparatively /
brief time an excellent theory of
highway construction would be de- I
veloped whereby each locality would 4
be able 20 determine the amount i'll
was feasible for II 10 expend on each T.
mile OF highway construction"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
<ByF.Coips,oer

n4ier j. q rare c0a l..odiy l,osuse .
tae iaa.ha.en asainss The .asi.a us.
os eon
"a iA' Aparsaeuis Neabics. 81
faEn.sAei apagimrais. roems ran fron
iss e SO d4s aud rarely .ac.sc.
tai. Z utfh hsih tAe aster i rcm
orally oolt AH-ai brcasrss, : SER.
"a IA al aparlntsts Il consists o,
eaoeo'4ie snd bread The price 4
usually 90 IA ~ cents Tor the enp
II eaccolsie ana fsa SLICES * read
cssts q sppTrei N PARIS
80 80 vaoi. Inc cosi ~ e.ohcs l.
cca .ieEahe a'sler than IN Amcrica
gae uiii' fAiuss sAsi e. IL maze up
eorTcci ra.mer sre those 10 ~hlca
ihe greatest divergence ~ price 8
foans
For ans'snee J ho-gai siN collars al;
.ae Qaa,le Qas4t.ers saa paid nnc.n
francs for iaem rls Is ahau, 81 IN
Amcrlcan moaey % aay cents caeh
~ csllsfs g me sii;i variety n n,t-
tefa thcs sere ~aoii, po1rcr than tho
American makns ana find ihsi heir
durability IS equally poorer A bel.
teg ecllaF costs 81 cents aaa there aro
some sery iaienor grade, lor 80 10
40 ocais
s4crs - fhe French manufacturer
run from sls to ten dollars . pair bns
ne American man or womsn used a.
careful foo.Eear wolid not be seen in
them Tie mems shoes are "a of TIC
military style uii ihc large. aspossi-
BE iees ana thc asavs soies A. a.,
maf'er * iau saerc is little necd IN
France sor anything bui ,ae military
shoe for mcn
Tho Ame 'can made Shoe ;nr men
c'sis trtu So 70 so par wi,h The
fi> 81 so price ia the asceaeancy. !
sceause 81 seicc. patterns
sf.ris run from - to g. eAca for
aras ani srom si- 20 81 each FOR
e Ella variety A. . matter of fact
'h~ latter sori ~ .h.r Is dlfficai, TO
fad snA lafesior in p4ifcrs 20 tie
American made shirt.
A faIr sult of clothes Distinctly Eu-
fopear IN cut ua. he lad for $50. 1
bai . real Garment costs Al leas, So !
in The usolern priced shops The
'mericlu man would lot wear the !
50 rr $40 .niis found IN Paris save
ss e nai'sr g elaacny daring for
eiTu .olonrn
pf-psnns for Tour s,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Fraak. 1cs~Th ara Mcrro< srr al D.
Battery Z 81 the o. forh Nssissipr
red ArTEicrr. srnl>uhenc N i'rspec
rsfnoa - ser,in< IN ire Medal DE-
rcftmeaf of ths i1esh Acrn ssusdrvr
n Enxiand Al are prsy@tss. Eieiserl
sid Cl.nfoa rr<is.ert~i IN f<i1. Nhiie
Hs-er. Msifon ard RIsv we're zireu
cards r.ccnfiy in fhe So rp4B-Fs~er
draff. Az arr uasr-ied end hsre cbr.
dren. rnd With the exueafi.sn " i.iiry
uhe cpe-zfes rt<isursnt n clzsi4l
>pria-s al ar farn-rs-
Jelln Tssier hs< been msrnel fwice
o11p. fs'ie~iu- - sesaDszBf - - isyzr
fsIsiiy. s.'si.iis..r.. D fhs IeS.r-s .hnor-a-
sBf the Trisrl <isfcs-' - rreeiret e
isarT.i - fa4.r fnssl = E@s.of n's
u d..i Il..- lii..a a.. -t..rs .k-.i f-Tsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

ac;ual cp1ni
Maca - ssil oss hiii there Nas a.
i,sa "a ias bc,lenl iIs,sd 81 Raisin.'
eieh IS ile Frea Is Ny 81 ssyiIa
Grape and after / vss co. a4aef.
/. aiica 81 one dollar .oF Is sr1pcs
F llsts Aow 4o4. rans ap 10 sls
Ssh il,le ~ no 4li.es.u
Tae fret DAY was IN Paris In uai
tnes raa oui q Amerisan clsarefcs
Z Iasre scre acne Al iae tobacco stores
ssd ir.cd Is. 6. tae Ffens4 tsrie,,
Is ia SORROW Asa . rci Fai.me
- Omar o. psN Ns. some p.ace /
asa
pare ascl q nsehass ef rsH Malls
and paid - Ger cm sler heins told
+ J eeo io - ~ g. eliaoui ihrn. =
e.acd 60 come ao.u "a cigarettes
hoa-ai ouars fle ueai day i ihe
slto. 81 ah'ea sr. stopping paid
so ,eais for iho paeksge of ls-cea,
e.sarues Everybody else ps. -.
lng iac saalr
As Te Cost % Living
Thea lsat 4aNuca otcr sf far
81 sla Htic. y cgc GO. Hoasc Is
4ak.as 81. heslalarie-. a wusA
royal splenll &c aclnc Lad tas iosr-
s.ssf 60 opea {. aceo boa.a iasi'
neeA Noe scre c2mf - lnoongralis
or iueompatlhaas ~ ahsi.uoi omsr
sarcfics Tor uh.ta yoa pay IS cents
.u America O. 60 a, times. sca fo- as
c'niimes si Tie criiian ile.ci o. alt-
asi'y le-. iAsa ooais Tor - csar-
cites
N1haiy knows s4s tAis concession
IS financial ilsclm acbioeaficn ha| no.
osy cares We fruna pl-re where
fc4 can 4imos' gsi .cur' ns iaT
COLLINS waai bees ihe rea els
Now mofe o. fhe oosl ~ li,ins
q yoa ore isfAa sea can gr' feoa
3 aoic ty reseFslng q Two weeks
in a1fante Al tac asrrAfs pficcl
-. .e.s tAe.r fooms ran .rem .ersa g..
50 tc'iar fss wshaai sals -
a oaloa by IRE rfeaca sogeraueai
ma Paris Journalists
Thr rrersna ie Wsfn continues
arsfNf~n t..a A. fMa t,.ts.r nrs.af 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

~ritten until ne received the -four. he
has never made any boast OF his ree-
ard.
Bect In the pine forests Of Nisxis
sippi John Tsyior goes .best his vcrt-
a-csy dufie- with a clear eve ard
Hrm sep. To his nei<hbors he is mere
~ = rugged farmer. who piews his cot
ton ard corn TO rsise food for his fsni-
~. Bar To fhose who gi3nce st the
rroorLs - TIE nation Taylor appears
- s1p-r-l -l.striot Men ~ his cslib>r
win sin th- usr 81 bone HIS record
measures NJ - the stsndsrd 81 his
couafrv. His sons are bearing the bar
len Of rsr. While bis entire fan1~
Supports TIE ri-hs arm ~ fhs eorcrr-
r.esf-fk~ .slserse<z Fed cro<s-szrr-
b = r.-...si - ~ fs-ou8 -.