davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

a. foaslb.s 81 rsfeFflns io fhs Tailed
States fbs .fff'smenf ~ lni oi YEA
Hoas rrobiems shsrs fhffs s 40
eAanes * lisaslng anYbpaf end "a a.
rsIisn' IfU-pso " dispIsss.rs ssefg
boaf Naturally iss BE- nasions ~
Esfupf do ugf ssfs - Iaff.ass fh~r
oun FerpiexHles ~ ~ ffsssuf tsni.
and believe ihaf n hes saa uulosd q
% - ibe.r diffcsltes ~ ~. 80 msrh
he be'fsr for fhsr A fof ~ -
q s. greatly 70 bs ne - AZ ne
American representative ~li fsks
uuah care 20 80 ~ ~ o''firai -
b.ss sfs iefi o. vsr doofsisp We haa
no 'hlne ~ Ealn hys entering fae war
eEcepi n Ireservaff,n - ibe p'rif ~
our dencSEsfle inEffuf.ons sna oar
hosof snd d'rntfr - . nation Con-
sldsring ne faci shat - entered ~
eonries sifh no h07~ q gaining ang-
fhIns. o. vould - snuIse 70 me iasf
degree y ~ gained = ~ q iroubse
especially fhe kind shas - csr1a4n 20
bring ~ great disllks ard no profit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

vln -h.n 3 oors. . p.ayns M sp-
iomailc rsms
fnrfbernors i' nles hs sndersfool
fhsf even lhoart afr dltunealshra
fflea1f fhs sn.s shon - psrf
assos lated ls 80 ssf SEN lnIo ~
H..|arf oonfefs no sifh ibe ssoped ln
ffntion - mashr fts wor8 ssfs faf
aenr.rsrf ft>-rt 49, nof ons -
fhen ~ Cd not have soms ssheno
- p.FsDnaf sdssnfaFf y desired i0
a. info effect 81 fhs neaes ronf.fsno.
and ne. ~ns nof aas ~ them fliaf
"a 90 have osrds - 20 sleeve snI
So nof piafinT sft marses aecs
ThsF Nere wsffhln4 as and s.eh ssh-r
qg.is 80 fl0ssif. - ssnosf - eiorsiy.
e. iher usfs rafrh ns Germany W.
1879 ils oniy nation - appear - ths
rssni-rsnf. ma hsa nsi something 20
er over o. so-nsrh ~ % gsfn.
surh be'Ex the ezse. n - h.xhiy
probable ma our dear frsB1s. hasinx
fuii rexzFe for Their own frosblsa
sbosid se~k % lessen fhcn a. nsoh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
INTERNATIONAL LAWYERS
ARE GREATEST CRITICS
NJ riluN i~ipN uAni ins
~ Nflti.tI~-f,>~ ~N~
ny 40 4 ~ NliO NV
nif> Ani>t. inf
vi ,o,t>,>t~ ~
rittls iiuiIn,u 90
uliu> ni'ii~ nf~iili

Isusssse cas NJ ssfse "a fh~
~lsssaei l.astssafs la ielai s~s.ieas
,taat Assfs a. aats~ss ~ u~tsa
state. ssastsf Wssa - a.ssausl -
sfi,ss., 30 80 lssaa. - s.llses san.
stltas .an
nsfssf.sisn sa~ts~tiaas that 80
sssas ~ssis lapslF As~flsss 80
.l.'aris ssfoa.'s - ns~se. aas
lfIas sipis's 80 A~sflsaa serssiss
,ien sf~As aup~s 8sv.rn~s~s - sN~
~afla s~f faFss go ueasa STATES
ieta ~efit Ids alflseites sna peiis
rs al xs''an. ssrslaf Hssa shsi
lsr8sa asssftiae. - N's sa*staksa thsl
'hs lssssss fstfsss 80 pe~sfs ~euia
as ~tsfs'r ADVISER us Intisgsa 49,
es sssiaa ~ssis - nsrsstafg 80 -
seixs samr,aea ~ shs ~esia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
woRIo Leaders rolo an
IMPORTANT SESSION N pARls


fans' Nsf'h .N Fffs a'ni y 's9h
MI hoid an IN or'ani conference ~tih
f'rsnii'fs L'"fa t'f'rss oflando sna
''TH'h.fte e. the lsf.~ NhHe h"Atf
'oa@' n meeting y pfeniers rep
fesFn'ins ihs slpffme a'r"t iinr Force
oi me i-as" eoniertnee iAA's the
pace o. Ne -"s''oa - the sapr~ins
'oan'A' "hisn n"' 'feh Aosi sil"nsa a.
- le'no'fo~ - p"rh'ii 70" n'ff'nf
nv sses'ion 70 ~ '.st4s ''' "a me
'4tt' '"' +" s'~1''ns st''f' D. " 2
~ -''a' FN~fF' ~ az hasf' g 'hr
1850 ii'4ff -" 's "aff f'''n'ai''u
- W "FFihsht = 'hf.''a ar
s<'''n'fn' ~Hi o. ifsehra al 20 ihf
'n'.-''oh y *" i'Atae 81 nations. -
an in'esfsi par of ~ nfac' HsAn o.
500 osn'f "a no resolution Which
na' ''en ALREADY aao ted o. ~ peace
'oni'f'n'e
Sp',''i inffffsf aitasaes 'o today e
''"i'''1'' 'h ''s~ oI e'ni reports
= 80 - % ven ~ foFfff ss
= ne inclusion q ~ league plan n
f''N "'fiA1e y teoAfh
'' . 80 1'n''' ''i'f' 70 r'ponti''
49, 'H'' common pnaffsfsnd
'-s +. - .et' ''h. ls'a "' fs@ff Ia
n''f fFm .ne'pa.aF
H''+ '-'f' nafs'. -'oaoait end financial
-.''ns' q - ss n i'aza' ~ nafioas
- s'nffa' sliasifcn e. fo Do pesff
'fsa'f sa' e'en srsai't clarified during
the ssi trsr'y four hpurs bY d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

tAup F'sf ha= b~en h4mef ~ ne
~af asi@rinsni as = diseharxs center
and wiii b. ens - "a largest demobn
iEailou esnfefs n ~ rnsf~d state.
rhe order nskes ~ eam3 ths hsss
quarters for diseharre % rstusnes
Troops from okiahoms snd ten other
s'aies Camp Bo~is has been ab.n-
dobod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

Wa.ktn.f.a uash n 4. 49, i.
th. ..sl.asl ..a.t.f ..n =. ..tt \. =.
f.. ...sa.. .aa r. ..l.ta.. ....
ia...i aasl.a.l :. ..,iiu.t 4 A. 80.
i.as iasf ssa...l ,en,o.ai - ~.
,..ssi Is .esf. .sas4. ~ a.lla.. IA
sfa..li.aa ~ e.lli..i.f ast ~
.s.rsa ...h.ti.4 n fha a.a.a.ssi.
aaf as.a f.asms .nl.att. a. .ev
sssae -mA .n,.a.a ehst....ss
mara ffs isl.. mai. lia.. - ........f
f.,...i.I....,t all. ..s.a..
uf taa t.lsis ala. f.n.Nl.. Ia ..a.
.iaf. .sa .I.ass ausa sahln 49,.
,ssfas 4a..a.i IS. .s..o.af ~. m..
....ft a..i,.. tt... ......l 49, 49,. ...t.
snt. ..f..t \. m.4us .ha ..i. 49,.
..ta.. " ..f.a. fa.s -. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
SPEEDS UP
As END DRAWS NEAR


..... MA an.
...,a 49,. t....t.t... s..g,5s.,
s.e f. .s.tr... ...ass 4f.h.t aaa
,... AMIN. ta t...sl.t.s.
.a.a. M..s.i.. us.h
~. .... Nt,. IS. .. .s..s
50 .......s +. a.s. nm =
a . ... ,......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
THERE WILL RI NJ
PRIzETIsHTI>. ~ sTaIr

TIE Willard D~ulpser frht 81 50,
fss~ riscs in Otizhona Taiss hs1
mae positive offsr or - br chs-
pionship mn --p~-irr - Okishoms
iezisis'rrt rod a he ts- pe~ur-
'far prize fzsts 70 tsk~ p'scs r. ~
sfsts. Yesterday ev-n4z ~ soass
By sote q = 70 2 d@fesse1 ~ BIT
. sser~ vonf - ~ p-zs fzhtln
= OslsAo1s ssr sone ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
LLOYD GEORGE MAY CHANGE
PLANS TO QUIT PARIS Az
TER LETTER SIGNED BY
WILSON. cLEMEScEAu AND
ORLANDO. STRONGLY URGE
HIN TO POSTPONE DEPART
uRE IMPORTANT SESSION
OF LEADERS HELD IN
PARIS WHITE HOUSE
TODAY


psrs. nareA ia isstsr s'7Nso o.
presser, witsor sne ersr',sfs o'en'
..e<sa snc orianco. as hanoec tc
Premier lleyc csofss tnls s'ternoon
strongly srsius nlra ts posipens 'or .
fe~.nisns hs return . tnsisnc. 10
view of tie srpsney fths p-oeisr's
eeso~~ tie peace eerferenos " l'eyd
csors< ~si saerna TIE letter 70 ,hs
srstisr sse.rs, ara 4 q vncersseec
~iii act - sceeoosnoe ~sh - sie~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
GRANGE ~ PLANS Will
SEND tfsD rong

ceeierE. March fs-t-ssoasastsrs
ser ths rhise army reSsisso ~oro .
DAY % Grange " plans fer seneloe
-cne tie ere dlN4son. ~hien ~lil
ssl fro-' 81 ssSsIrs lrsts1c % Ant
~erp Tire Grange ~as -'aas. q 49,
sac. because % aan9er from r'snes N
tse ~s,ers 90 ssoiAne s-a trs iack %
sr,oarss,ien fac.uties a, Auf~srp
TIE dessor ~ln ertrsan for Ffsnes
csrns ths fsrss ~ess r. Aprii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
SOLDIERS t>D SAILORS
~ HONOR PLACES

ss~ sovs. Nssss is--ssidlsr. snd
ss'iors ~srs secerasa sns hsrsr places
n tns srsst >, esfrses's dsy parade
- ~hleh 1900 Representatives, %
sere 90 Irish soeis,iss acre sssisn-
sd 20 plsess John W Ger. former
supreme eosrs Issses. led the parade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

Rev y q Johnson vha aIih ht
famIf laares sean ior thrr nse
home IN k.nrman han. ess tnamet
~ith = fees fion ~hleh Uas E|t.n isfI
evening a. a. NslhodIe thafIa
Abos' 40 h4ntrel ard fey nro
callef farns ~ efeninf enc sfIaf
ihe re epfian masIeal faefabi as
siven ~ Rpbsr Nerfn H Ho.
Mr. Marley smfh ~ b O. Green anl
Mu Walter iiumphrn rafe Hftfaf
feaanFs A number ~ anuslas
speeches ser. nsds hf No e. n
Slchois Jaas, Frsas nsis O.. ilorr
ada, ard " nrase anf fhfs pf.a.rf
ca hanianne tsl4shft .uI
20 NJ fohnsor kssss ~ fsfna' ans
decorated ~ mipe and nass err.
dfapea n fhe sanasf ahea. fo.m
runrh sas served aarnr fhs .t.nrs
hs number x ihe Young af,s of
,hs chanh
The fo'lo~fnr pfefrsn uas eauies
osi 10 ainosi Iis snfrei, caany Az
iornef frsd ~ Green nar G slruan 81
lts asefflns
proerz~
prs.uls Oazan Niss EHarr Bruce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

Prssioenf wrison's fa.1er "a a,orn
= s-eub~nvIns. Otio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

Ss~ Orleans. Nsrrh TS-Tou n.
s-d w-dcesdsy. TAR ard warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

hsn'lsFe fhNe sfnef lbspf rhl
fsH m|H.tlff Ia ffsnts ~il 81 this
rnsnfrfs fe#r,senlAflt. 81 fha nelffai
suHfsnsnle S. te haia iars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

fs~ Htnes uae reHfr ant sfAuie
~ater faafh faao' das' leiai
setefai auaHita
Newark post., 1919-01-22

in the present premium appropriation
and thus enable the Fair to offer more
money for crops and live stock. The
other will provide for building in
which shall be shown all agricultural
crops as well as the handiwork of the
women and children. Every man in
Delaware's Legislature is keenly alive
to the Importance of any movement
which will increase its food produc-
tion and it is expected that the Fairs
request will be given the thoughtful
consideration of the Legislature.
Newark post., 1919-01-22
State Fair Association
Asks for Appropriation

Delaware's activity along war lines
has become a matter of national COM
ment. Delaware's activity in the Food
Conservation Campaign last year did
not in any way fall short of the States
standard. Through the State Fair the
United States Government was able
to reach more people than through
any other medium. The Delaware
State Fair is asking the Legislature
for certain appropriations to carry on
the work. One will cover an increase
Newark post., 1919-01-22
"Our Flag"

The following poem was recently
received by William Lovett, from a
former employer and member of the
firm of Craig, Finley & Co., of Phila-
delphia. The author of this poem, al
though past the prime of life, is filled
with patriotic fervor as is evidenced
by the following eulogy of the Ma
tional emblem:
The Flag of the brave and flag of the
free,
Ever the emblem of true liberty.
Wherever it waves it brings to the
A message of light that right shall
control.
The men of our land will give of their
might
Till rulers shall learn the strength of
the right.
Well fight for our cause till all shall
Newark post., 1919-01-22
daughter, Mrs. Ferris Eastburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiter1na

daughter, Mrs. Ferris Eastburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Campbell of Wilmington.
Mr.. Courtney Cummings is visit
ing his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
H. Cummings at Ebenezer parson-
age.
Mrs. Alban Buckingham and son
Willard, were the Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Annie Geary Of near Milford
X Roads.
Mrs. A. T. Buckingham spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Vansant Of Nc
Clellandsville, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nivin and
daughter Harriet, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. V
Whiteman.
Newark post., 1919-01-22

be free,
And wait for the time of great VIC
tory.
Till the One shall reign Ger Heaven,
Earth and Sea,
Whose Kingdom shall come with great
majesty.
Then cheer for our Flag, may its stars
ever shine
Ger those who are free by blessings
divine.
james G. Finley.
Newark post., 1919-01-22
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. David Eastburn and sons
of Red Mills were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pierson
Miss Emma Welsh spent a few
days last week with Miss Elizabeth
Little.
Mrs. Chandler Eastburn of Mt
Cuba, was the recent guest of her
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-02
DRIVE Away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
zers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And Il acts at
oncel Mustcrolc Is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and ia
no way can il aaectstomach and heart
as some internal medicines 20.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis.
Group. still neck. asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, hum
baeo, an pains and aches OF the back
or Joints, sprains. sore muscles bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF the
chest git often prevents pneumoaiO.
sos and COS jars; hospital size $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
DR.. STEELE SAYS.

"As a mar thnketh in his heart Sc is h" 1t Is Inns "n'A
his character and his destiny. - -. ,.a,o,tos vbat beJl
IT'S the motive that's back o a mans action Ia = m@f
"a held accountable for b y God-not so the deco nNu- - nuo,
There's many a man who is apparently lutte nnocen Oh S9 hs hasn't
wrong-doing But he is counted innocent by the world because ne 30 ss
had the opportunity or the courage to carry out thu eh imasm"s' us
mnd and heart
"As a ua thnketh In his heart, 81 is he" a.
Do nt think that yu a escape the mptauon u te W. 49,
ing To cioster OF monastery The battlefield Of characte is IN te neN
and the adversar is found wherever yu may hee-hes mere ne"e&
waiting TO wrestle Will o for tn possession O your SOU. SOU ~,
People living in the country are rot necessarily more N HbuouS -
those who live in thu city, because they i've in different rrou -n.
snfulness merely takes on anotherf form. The lights TN me Oh q cry ee
IT an annearanc of "deviushness' which is simply pon the surface S%
heart te CITY jewellers in tenements and apartments are as hneyo evelopea
90 those live in either novels or comfortable farmhouses IN the county,
A a "a thinketh in his heart, SO is e -. L.-,.u. IN,
IA ISM a nattero of ducauon or" culture" Some Of the mpes ON
n DO NOT NOW h Ineratur and the classics of the worida n otners wHo
are quite fenorant of even those things which are onnon ho~isuSo
among IN educated. arr nevertheless as pure-hearted Us those wo "e u'
of a string of college degrees a. long as a man arm -.
rtcuH is fortunately within h reach OF every e' n r MAJ
here or Or h 10 may live, Tor what his mental training. a De- ror u
laws If the heart have been kept SO simple by God hat Veryohe ny
understand them. - z.Ana -. IT,
Indeed, it sometimes seems that those who have been epnVeua.-ol so uu
pnved themseves-of what h world usually counts its choicest gHt" nso
the better chance to grow rich in heart treasures, FOL there aren't 50 D"'
Or SO much underbrush to cear u of the way.
las a thinketh in his heart 81 is he"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
FULL SUNLIGHT OF FREEDOM

Language is the prime basis of understanding.
1t seems that people cannot have the same brain cell ar
rangement and be in agreement without speaking the same
language.
We get along pretty well with our ~neighbor, Canada; for
we speak the same language.
We are always in some kind of a quarrel with our neigh
Dor, Mexico; for we speak a different language.
One reason, and perhaps the main one, that Holland and
Switzerland get along so well with the rest of the world is that
they are both nations of linguists.
Both are small countries with commercial relations with
most other nations and for very material reasons languages
have long been made a particular part Of their public school
systems.
Bank clerks, store statesmen, and even ~newsboys on the
streets of Holland cities will often try five languages on a for
eigner before finding his native one.
This is no argument for our learning all languages of the
earth, nor for the earth speaking one language, but it presents
the necessity for the use of one language here in America if
we are going to get on well together.
The largest, fullest, brightest ray in the full sunlight of
freedom here in America is common understanding.
The prime basis of this common understanding is ene
language, the prevailing language---English.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Imke McImke a v

Sometimes a wife gets so she be-
lievs that her husband tells the truth
only when he can't think up a suitable
lie.
And the fact that a girl looks like
an angel won't keep her from acting
like the devil after you get her.
There is also the kind of man who
wouldn't spend one minute resisting
temptation. but who will put in an
hour praying for forgiveness after 1t
is all over.
we would also like to know
what a man is going to do with a
stomach ache now that he can't pre-
to?
With the rednosed politicians adj
ministering the ether SO the red-nos-
ed reformers can go ahead and OPP
crate. all we can say is God help
the Country.
The trouble with these secret mar
riages Is that too many of them re-
suit in public divorces.
II a man prospers because he mas
sense enough to keep his mouth shut
the rest of us go around talking about
| his Dumb Luck.
Scientists have quit telling us that
kissing Is unhea1thfuI. They discov-
cred that nearly all of the girls are
from Missouri,
Inc mdu WHO lOoSS q i0W sui SOS
mad every time he sees Judge or Jury
spelled with q capital ~"
When a man makes a mistake he
| doesn't stop people on h street to
tell them about it the way he does
| when you make a mistake.
Isn't II about time they revised the
| Prayer Books and introduced a prayer
for those who go up In the air in
| ships?
Do not Judge by appearance. The
woman with a straight front Is not al
| ways straight laced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Daily Hu oscobe
Saturday, August 0, 1910.

saturday, August 0, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
During this day the planetary in
Huenc are not very important, ac-
cording to ~astrology. Mars is In a
threatening PLACE early in the after
noon and at night Venus is friend
ly.
All the signs to indicate that wars
aftermath will be felt for many
months and indicated In rumors Of
war and in industrial discomfort.
Mexico Is subject to a sway that is
not at all satisfactory. from the point
of view of the United States.
Surprises in diplomacy are foretold.
These will be much discussed next
month.
The stars that are held to inspire
the o material ambitions have
power at this time to effect states
men. Men high In educational mat
ters also will be affected.
A college president will receive a
foreign appointment. 1t Is prognosti-
Gated.
Disappointment on the part of army
officers who have served overseas ap-
ear to be presaged. Jealousies and
dissatisfaction because of fancied In
equalities and Determinations are
strongly indicated by the asIect OF
Mars.
One of the strange psychic effects
OF the war will be noticed in irrita-
bll1ty, super-sensitiveness and aus
picion. which will cause domestic I'M
happiness and increase divorce. Wo-
men are believed to reflect the iniu-
ences set In motion by the clash of
armies and the training of men to ex-
press hatred.
The evening of this day should be
most propitious for love affairs.
There is a promising sign for wom-
en- in business today. Great progress
and success are foreshadowed for
them.
Theatres are subject to a planetary
government making for a period of
great prosperity. The status of the
stage will be greatly improved, the
seers declare.
Again the sign read as presaging
access of interest in dress is power
ful. A campaign to assure the elm
nation Of immodest modes is fore
cast.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is viii
have a satisfactory year If they quietly
pursue beaten paths. The young will
fall in love.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be much respected. These SUBJ
poets of Leo are often inclined to be
exacting and sensitive. Their impul-
siveness sometimes causes them
u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
RANKS

There is more public good will towards the bank as an IN
stitution than ever before.
The reason is that the bank has more good VIII towards
the public than ever before.
More people are using the service of banks.
People are seeing their relation to the bank, and, best OF
all, the banks are seeing their relation to people.
Through better banking laws and better order and sys-
tenn there have been but few bank failures within the past five
years
Go into even the small rural town and about the best sys-
tematized and best appearing business institution is the bank.
The bank and the post office in a small town are about the
only institutions where all the patrons do not run behind the
counters and where there is no loahng.
Yes, and courtesy of bank officials and employees is be-
coming almost universal.
BY their advertising banks have performed a splendid
-B0cial service in teaching more of us to save.
Pick up the average weekly paper of even the remote
rural community and we will find one or more well written
and well reasoned advertisement by the bank and for the start
ing Of savings accounts.
The banks have and are performing an immense educa-
tional service in this country and by evolution: first, they in
duce us to take our surplus funds out of stoves, tin cans and
stockings and put them in the bank; then they induce us to save
more and now they are teaching us how to produce more.
Even comparatively small banking institutions are issu-
ing well prepared literature on household economy, garden
ing, chicken raising, bee culture and the like.
Other banking institutions are appealing to the young,
the coming generation, for increased production and by or
ganizing boys and girls into corn clubs, garden clubs and even
pig clubs.
Throughout the country a few months ago there was ex-
hbited a moving picture of a troop of boys running out of the
elegant banking building of a southern town, and each with q
squealing pig under his arm.
A bank in Cleveland has recently been conducting indus
trial exhibits in a small space along the sidewalk and in front
of their building. These include tractors, wire weaving ma
chimes, electric welders, gear cutting and screw machines and
all in full operation.
This is not only generally educational, but it shows the
relation Of the bank to industry.
Many of the larger New York banks are circulating to
manufacturers over the country literature on foreign trade.
All of this is prepared by specialists after first hand re-
search and is of the utmost value to our future commerce.
Any effort that will increase our thrift and production is
q service to humanity, and service to humanity is good bus
mess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
FRIENDS

The town is full of friends Of mine, and when I leave my tree
and vine to walk around a square, they greet m with a cordial
smile, and seem to think I'm well worth while, and smooth and
passing fair. 1 often wonder how they'd act If I disclosed the dole
full fact that I was busted fiat, If L put up a hard luck tale, and for
a bunch of borrowed kae should strafghtway pass the hat. No doubt
the cordial smiles would freeze, and I'd be Stunned as though disease
had marked me for it's own; and men I cornered would exclaim,
"That L may play my private game, L need my every bone" And
punk philosophers will say, 80 the weary world away, and
friendship is a snare; well fixed, you're greeted with a grin; but
when your bank accounts all in, you're turned down everywhere"
ends, and that is right and just; they cannot love me o r respect, If I
surround them and collect their hard earned store Of dust. L have
good friends on every block; I meet good friends where'er I walk,
but they would turn and fee, # I should try in friendships name, to
work some cheap leg pulling game, and that's vs. it should be-.