davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17
POSTMASTER ROUTS
BURGLAR AT DOOR

OREGON CITY, March 17.-sunday
night when Postmaster Holmes of
Park Place was returning to his store
ne found burglar at work on the
front door trying to make an en-
trance. Holmes drew his revolver and
took several shots at the man, who
took to his heels and made a getaway
The man had bored a hole in the
door and had reached through and
unlocked 1t and was endeavoring to
loosen a second lock when caught
The burglar left in such a hurry
that he failed to take his kit of tools
with him. This was a crude outfit,
consisting of an auger, an iron pipe
to be used as a "billy," and a small
amount of dynamite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17

Tor number of weeks with pneu-
monia VIII be taken to the a. A. Byrd
nome IN Pcndleton on Thursday. Miss
Lorena Is convelescing slowly and viii
remain at her uncle's home. for few
weeks.
Rev. Il. +. Harper Presbyterian mis-
slonary of Milton held services in
Pilot Rock sunday evening. Mr. Har-
per was In Pine Grove Saturday and
held services there on Sunday morn =
ing
Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Roy were host
and hostess for a wedding dinner sun
day in honor Of their son Marvin ana
his bride, who was Miss Mildred Lyndc
OF Pendleton. Miss Lynde and Mr
Roy were married in Pendleton Satur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17
PLANS FOR FINISHING
SCHOOL ARE ALTERED
oEast oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK. March 17.-The
Board of Directors of Union high
school NO. has decided to change
the plans of the building and have the
pebble dash stucco finish instead of
the smooth finish. The work is pro-
gressing and the roof will be on in 10
days according to contractor Waale.
Miss Grace Frost, n former teacher
In the Pilot Rock schools spent the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17

day at the home OF the brides aunt.
Mrs. Drake Mr.. and Mrs Roy win
make their home in Pilot Rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
HoW to Vote if You're AWayFrom
Home Precinct on Day of Election
Explained by State Election Chief

No voter who IL absent from tho
state election day may vote by
mail, accordin.; TO statute.
After prescribing, that the vo-
ter must present his, registration
certificate and satisfy the election
officers in the foreign precinct
that he sentitlcd to vote. the stat
ute says:
such person Offering to vote
shall be given n state ballot and
also a county ballot in which the
precinct I'm which he offers to
vote Is located; and, in the event
the candidates upon such ballots
are different from the candidates
of the district or county in which
such elector, is entitled to vote
such elector shall have the right
to vote for officers OF the district
or county Of which he is a quail
fled elector by striking out the
names with ink. from the district
or county ballot, and by writing I'm
Ink over said names SO erased the
names or the candidates for which
he desires TO vote and shall stamp
In front OF such names so written
IN the manner provided by law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
METHODISTS FILL
WESTERN PULPITS
Ministers Selected at Ard
more Conference; Next
Meet at Mangum

..- ,g.,clated Press state Wire.
N NARDMORE. Okla. Oct. 25.-The
II annual conference OF the
.n,bodist Episcopal church for the
stern district OF oklahoma ad-
t,a,rrod AZ late hour Sunday even
w. to meet at Mangum next year.
ne, ,diournement Bishop Mouzon
r. presided at the evening session,
'",r,irccd the following appoint
n,cpts for the larger. cities. Okla
h",1, M, city district, Ut. Mcclure,
nnsrsi5irg elder. Oklahoma City.
canl,pl Hill. G. c. Barnhardt; Ep-
vorth. A. y. Waldrep, j. A. Parks
",nplv. Grace, c. a. German; 81.
fnkc's. Forncy Hutchinson. w. NJ.
wilson. supply. Oklahoma Clty
Wisslon. to be supplied later).
Tl Reno st. johns, III. r. snpn-
,rass Guthrie, G. l.. Canter. LeNihg-
'on. NJ l.. shelton. Marion circuit
A T. Barber. Noble ana Shiloh,
= Giles Norman, University church,
L H. proome. Clinton district, c.
" ,iitchclI. presiding elder. Clinton
r walker. Cloud Chief circuit.
~ ~ r. Wheeler. Colony, j, Il. FAIR,
"",rjol1 o. A. Morris. Custer City,
r Allen. Delhi, j. w. Williams.
I,rbam and Rankin (to be sup
tged, Xix city, y. S. De Wore.
brics Jesse Crumpton. Chickasha
a,strirt !. ID. Simms, presiding elder.
,ic, and BRADLEY, r.. T. Templeton.
Rslisy and Baird. T. NJ. Tate. Blan-
eharj. 1. NJ. Cannon. Chickasha, j.
n soIter. Comanche. w. NJ. Roper.
c6rum circuit. J. y. Brooks. Duncan,
walker Douglas.
Lawton district, NJ. L. Butler, pre-
siding elder. Lawton, Willmore Ken
Sa1. Manitou and Alpin, a. A. Nc
SIrskv. Bandlett, c. w. Hooper.
snyder. w. A. Govett. Temple, Nj.
r Sullivan. Tipton. J. T. Mcbride.
Mangum district. X. l.. Ownbey, pre-
siding elder. Hobart. w. +. Humph-
reys. Holly. ]. Rush Goodloe. Man
rim. First church. I. w. Armstrong
Mangnnl circuit, Z. NJ. Myers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
LEGALIZING MURDER
IF BILL NOT VETOED:
STATES THIS WRITER
Public Vote "Ye State Question 81 November and
and Gives New Interesting and Important Arguments for
Repeal of Medical Doctors Bill.
tBY AN ANALYST OF CURATIVE scIENcEs)

AS THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY
LEARN THEY CANNOT MONOP-
OLIZE THE ARTS OF CURING
FOR THEMSELVES AND THEIR
HREED.
Surely no sane. thinking being
with love for humanity-and pity for
the sick--can deny that the nretu-
rices and hate of Practitioners of
Medicine against advocates OF newer
sciences that cure disease RETARD
ADVANCEMENT OF EACH SCI
ENCE AND MAKES THE ONE
THEY ARE ALL TRYING TO
CURE--THE INNOCENT SUFFER
ER-THE GREATEST VICTIM OF
THIS PREJUDICE.
Who Can Treat.
The most impossible theory OF
treatment may have merit-eVen ms
the once impossible and ridiculous
theory of wireless telegraph became
wonderful fact; even as the appar-
entity foolish idea of Flying Like
Birds" not only became a fact-but
the bird was outdone.
For adherents Of one belief TO be
in a position to stop progress ana
practice OF adherents of other belief
IL wrong beyond doubt. For an ad-
herent Of medicine TO say the adher-
ent OF the druEless treatments Is not
qualified as q Drugless Practitioner
In a parraN to the medical man stat
ing the Chiropractor is not qualified
without studying medicine. For the
medical man to say the DruEless
Practitioner must first learn 10 be
a medical man before he can prac-
ticc drugless treatments-but after
learning 70 be medical man CAN
ONLY PRACTICE d X y G. LIE 8
METHODS, SMACKS OF A RARE
TYPE or TRICKERY THAT SIM
MERS DOWN TO CROOKEDNESS
For the medical man additionally to
act as Legal Superior 10 the Drug.
less Practitioner and he in a position
TO refuse the drugless practitioner
a license to practice--and even be
In "A position 10 revoke a license after
it was issued--smacks OF Dollars and
Competition as motive OF the medl-
cal man -- not desire for qualifica-
tions 10 treat the sick.
Medical Doctors Law.
The gist Of the law fosteyed by the
MEDICAL doctors intended TO drive
Chiropractors and other drugless
practitioners out of Oklahoma is
that the drugless practition must
take up the studies Of the medical
doctor and then go before an exam
lining and licensing board OF medical
men before he can practice. state
Question % on the Voters Ballot
asks: shall the bill be vetoed and
rendered inoperauve?" The answer
should be YES" The referendum
law is such that IL voter votes on
any State Question or Candidate
without voting on Question "a, II
counts against the Chiropractor and
drugless prac titioner. THEREFORE,
EVERY LOVER OF HUMANITY
SHOULD MAKE 1T A POINT TO
VOTE YES TO STATE CUES
TION % ON NOVEMBER 2ND AND
PREVENT A MON POLY OF
MEDICAL DOCTORS IN OKLA
HOMA.--AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

weather bureau. The crest is eN-
pcctcd to pass El Reno tomorrow and
to reach oklahoma city Saturday
night. According to the weather
bureau n hieh water mark of 3 feet
is expected, which viii be g Of a
foot higher than recorded at any
time in the September flood.
The break In the lcvoc was caused
by back water" from the river, ac-
curdiug To- Mr. Wilson, who said be-
tween 20 and 30 homes were located
!u the inundated section. Tho en-
tire force OF the department ls at
work this afternoon repairing the
break. The river here today was
9.5 feet. rise of AZ feet SINCE Sat
urday In the 90 hours ending at
n. m. today. Oklahoma City re-
ceivod 2.gs inches OF rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

been shot bv Car,c.-wh,u the ln,tcr
in company with his father and two
brothers, pursued the wagon con-
tanning hOFs suid TO have been stolen
from them. The defense will claim
that the Carlo hoy shot Lcsscngcr In
self defense. as tho defence declares
thc Bcssengcr boy approached them
witN a shotgun.
seventy five NeniTcmcn from
which a Jury viii be drawn appeared
NV "ourt this morning but wore cN-
cuscd unUi early afternoon. The
Two previous trials " Carte resulted
In hung iuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
by Associated Press state wire.
IAIInAIA EIntN q

by Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 25.--
A qualified voter i'm Oklahoma who
is absent from his home precinct
election day but within the boun-
daries OF the state, may vote at
any polling place at which he hap
pens TO be and mail the ballot to
the home precinct to be counted,
w. c. McAlister, secretary of the
state election board said this af-
ternoon.
Inquiries concerning the meth
Cd OF absentee voting have been
received at the boards offices re-
Gently at the rate OF half dozen
a day, McAlister said.
Each citizen, voting in pre-
cinct other than his own. Is re,
Quired TO make an affidavit that
he is registered IN his home pre-
cinct ths the has not voted and
viii not vote again in the current
election, and that he is unavoid-
ably absent from his legal voting
place. Blanks upon which such
affidavits may be made are in
To each precinct, McAlister said.
cluded In the clertion supplies sent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Il Is highly important to the peo"
pie OF Oklahoma that they appre-
ciate the false facts conveyed in the
medical doctors bill, which Is in
tended to drive their competition
chiropractors and other drugless
practitioners from the state. the
Medical Fraternity seek TO convey
the impression that the Drugless
Practitioners are not as well quali-
ited as themselves to treat the sick.
An investigation Of this subject de-
velopes the fact that the Drugless
Practitioner Is even better qualified
to treat the sick according to his
theory OF practice, than the medical
man is 10 treat with his theory. IL
is also evident that as the qualifica-
tons for both sides are enirely dit-
ferent and a course of medical seudy
40 taken by the medical man would
not mako the drugless practitioner
better qualified TO practice a drug
less art--and vica versa.
Medical Terms.
A doctor of medicine devotes
years in learning the supposed uses
or medicines WHICH THE CElRO-
PRACTOR DOES NOT USE. lie
deyotes years in learning Surgery
WHERE THE CHIROPRACTOR
DOES NOT OPERATE. The medi-
al man deyot~s years learning how
70 convert Constipation" into a
Congestion OF the Alimentary
gract' or of ohanglDe Epson
salts into the weird name of Mag
nesum Sulphate." SO far the meth
ods Of the two are entirely different,
4 4 A T.
oMY, FOR ON THIS KNOWLEDGE
DEPENDS THE TREATMENT FOR
EITHER METHOD OF TREAT
MENF The Medical Doctor devotes
approximately 700 hours study on
anatomy, BUT THE CHIROPRAC-
TOR DEVOTES APPROXIMATELY
SAME SUBJECT. It therefore
SStuer qualified to treat the sick by
MS chosen method.
Theories of Treatment.
10 hold to a theory that medicine
~ NE CURE for all ills--and that II
% merely u question OF time before
.ne right medicine will be discovered
a0s each particular i'll Is a fallacy-
foolish belief! After two thousand
sears OF so-called medical advance
Aeat, practitioners OF the science of
fee9iclne ARE STILL LOOKING
bnOk THE CAUSES or MANY
M ppInsEASES THAT THE DRUGLESS
M u1ni1ACTfTIONERS ARE CURING
VT II H Ell X TWENTY-FIVE
MOLD SCIENCES. Looking
iiUVr Specific Medicine" for each
~ " Ike looking for a long lost
ii'thu IN a strange land, Sometimes
Al, Al happens - sometimes the friend
a.ud years before and does not exist
Aoope In belief. Would not the
riaicai man prove moro broad
,Ii,i,ulced--less hidebound--less ego
t,,leal---if he looked for the "Spe-
sai, ilrst in medicine as his chosen
LaH then II he failed to find It here
~'A 10 every other method or theory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Mother and Daughter
Injured in accident
When Autos Collide

Ruby Thomas, three-ycar old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Orval
V. Thomas. 1880 South Detroit,
suffered severe cuts about the
head and face as n result of being
hurled through the windshield OF
the car her mother was driving
when "A car driven by John Krun-
kle, 1896 South Cincinnati. col
lided with the Thomas car at the
corner of Boston and Ninth about
o'clock last night
The little girl was rushed to the
Oklahoma hospital where an OPP
GRAFTON was performed and several
stitches taken in a deep cash on
her head. She will recover, physi-
clans say. Mrs. Thomas received
slight injuries and year-old baby
who was also in the car received
bump on the head when 1t was
thrown to the floor of the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Of treatment - from Spinal I'm
pinCements =. 10 Christian Science.
PEHAPS EACH HAVE A "SPE-
CIFIC" FOR A FEW AILMENTS
AND COMBINED THE MORTAL
ITY RATE COULD BE DE-
CREAS AND THERE BE LESS
MISERY AND SUFFERING IN THE
WORLD. Would II not be better to
call each theory Of treatment a
Specially" I'm the Curative Sci
ences" and let each specially
seek a Specific" -- and one give to
the other of it's knowledge?
Each Has Broad Field.
II does not appear that the Drug
less Practitioner need study medicine
TO be qualified to seek Specific"
In drugless practice, nor does it ap-
pear necessary for the medical men
to study drugless practice TO seek n
Specific" in medical practice--each
have students better qualified in
their own theories than the other,
Nor should 1t create jealousy for
either to know the other has discOV-
cred the Specific" for some disease
whore there is not an absolute eek
Of pity for suffering humanity.
A medical man Is qualified by his
fcsslon as is the drugless practitioner
to practice his---and each are as well
qualified to treat the sick as the
other-according to their methods
Of treatment--though one devotes G
years to a study OF a theory that is
complicated-to the years by the
other, whose theory is more simple
Mortality Rate.
The mortality is no greater among
the patients of one practitioner than
the other-and combined the NOR
tality may be LESS. Prejudice that
deprives a dying person Of succor
because 1one theorist will not admit
the merits of the other and let the
sufferer have the benefits Of the
knowledge of all arts. sciences and
what not that may save a life--is
LOCALIZED MURDER! No suf-
ferer who wishes 10 live should be
pronounced hopeless and left to die
UNTIL THE PRACTITIONERS OF
ALL HEALING ARTS AND SCI
ENCES HAVE EACH IN TURN
DECLARED THEY HAVE NO
SPECIFIC" Then all that can be
done for the sufferer has been done.
For the practitioner Of one system
OF treatment to egotistically say
THE Other Practitioner Can Not
Help" when he Is not qualified to
pass on the other practitioners
methods-is often MURDER,
State should Act.
IL necessary the State should pro-
tect and safeguard its citizens against
needless suffering and death and
take the matter In hand and appoint
permanent BOARDS OF Examiners"
composed of Practitioner OF each
science to examine and treat the
sick. The Stase should regulate what
the patient shall have by selecting
the Specific" OF any of the sciences
indicated, according to majority
vote on the diagnosis or ailment.
The method can be evolved, simpli-
lied and made practical AS SOON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
3RD TRIAL FOR SLAYER
Murder Case Transferred From Cap.
itnl to ~ Reno IN order to Get
Fair Impartial Jury.

ny Associated Press State wlrc.
I'll RENO. okla, Oct. 25--The
third trial Of Lowdrn earle. 81 years
old, charged with the killing on July
10, 1919. ~ Ncwcll Lcsscngcr. 20,
near oklahoma city began In ds-
trict court here today. The trial
had been moved here because IL was
declared by attorneys FOR tn defense
that impartial ana unread Jury could
not uv cmpanclcd In this city
The killing was the result on the
part uf carlo aui his brother. ar
curding tu tho prosecution. ~ aa al
lcged stealing " hogs from tho i.rF
scngor dairy ana not tikon with the
consent ~ NJ. |. b.csscuEcr, father
u the dead boy. as claimed by the
defense l.essruger Ia alleged To- nave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
ROOSEVELT DAY WEDNESDAY
Illinois Minister VIII Speak at High
school Wednesday. Church sunday.

In observance Of the birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt, Sr.. Wednesday
october 27, DIR. $. NJ. Watson of
Glencoe, ILL.,, who was for seven years
rector OF the church OF the Holy
Trinity Paris, France, including tho
years OF the world war, will speal,
az the high school Wednesday at the
Roosevelt day program and at the
Trinity Episcopal church next sun
day morning,
DR.. Watson has been decorated bv
France as q chevalier Of the Legion
dlionneur d by Belgium as a member
or the Order Of Leopold and by Ser
bia with the cross of st. Xavier.
lie Is a gifted speaker, Rev. Rolfe
Pomeroy Crum, rector of the Trinity
Episcopal church who has heard DR..
Watson speak. says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
LEVEE BREAKS
AT CAPITAL CITY
With Flood Bearing Down
Big Force Is Put On
Repairing Job

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 25.--A
l0-foot break in Il lcvee here sun
day afternoon was reported today 10y
Ollic Wilson, commissioner of pub
lie works. The break is AT the same
place whore part Of the lcvce gave
way In the September flood. Wilson
said.
The crest OF the flood passed can
Ton, Blaine county, at o'clock sun.
day morning, with "A feet oC water
recorded. according TO reports TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

GRAHAM, ~ c., oct. 25.--L
Banks Holt, as, interested an many
cotton mills and rthcr Industrial on.
terprscs. died az his home hcrc to-
day. lie was a son OF edwin VI.
Holt q pi;Rccr in the cotton manu-
fdcturiuS industry of the south and
brother Of The late Governor
Thomas NJ Holt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
SEEK SLAYER OF WOMAN
Name of Man Wanted by Police
Given out by California Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 25.-Mak-
ing good his promise to name the
men bcirg sought for the murder
Of Ruby Allen in a local hotel In
case an arrest had not been made
CAPTAIN of Detectives Duncan
Mathcwson today revealed tln: a
statewide search is underway for Il.
Y. pural. former overseas veteran.
Dugal. according to Captain
Mathcwson, Is the man who regis
tered last Tuesday evening nj the
Knlckcrbocker hotel with the Allen
woman, under the name of "R e.
Donaldson"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
OKLAHOMA ELECT0R DIES
j. ". McMurtry Dies Of Heart Di-
sCusc; Successor II Named.

by Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 25.--4
John G. Cassidy Of Cheyenne, editor
Of newspaper there, this afternoon
was named as democratic presidcn-
tial elcctor by Ben r. Lafayette,
chairman Of the party's state central
committee. MIR. Cassidy will succeed
J. W. McMurtry Of Cheyenne, who
dropped dead in his office there this
morning.
The appointment OF Mr.. Cassidy
was reported Immediately 10 the
state election board and an ordgr
for 100000 siickcrs bearing his name
was given TO a printing concern. Tho
stickcrs. u was said, may be sent out
tomorrow To election boards in each
county to be pasted over the name
of MIR. McMurtry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
They All Liked Gravy.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. oct 25.--
Six telephone girls mis'ank cock
roach powder for flour in making
gravy vale at work last night Tht
attending physicians say they will
all recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

WASHINGTON. oct 25.--The
ruiyd states supreme court recessed
todo, untl November \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Visible Supply of Grains.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-'rhc visi-
lie supply Of Amrican and bonded
gram shows the following changes
Wheat, increased 2,2S0,o0O bush
els.
Corn, decreased 552 GOO bushels.
Oats, increased 2.1S4,000 bushels.
Rye, decreased T96, 900 bushels.
Barley, increased q 900 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Regular Prices $3.50 to SIS

About 500 pairs at s2.95:
regular sizes and outsizes. pure
thread silk. fun fashioned;
black, white, and cordovan,
including lace drop stitch
numbers in black only. Lot
7453G9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Regular Prices $3.75 to 81

About 2,b00 pnIrs AZ S2,45i
full fashioned silk Iloose in
heavy. medium, or the smart
chiffon weight; comes in black.
white and Cordovan. Lot No.
1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Regular Prices So to $3.50

ABOUT 1000 pairs at $2.15,
wonderful values. beautiful
lace effects in black. white and
cordovan. Lislo top, heel and
toe. This hose liz seamless and
lace effect Is entire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

About 1900 pairs at $1.35,
pure thread silk with rein
forced garter top, double sole,
heel and toe OF lisle. Black,
white and cordovan only. Lot
365g23
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Regular Prices $2.25 to So

Aboout $50 pairs at $3.50, OF
pure silk with drop stitch front.
silk Isle top; comes in black
only. Neat patterns for street
or evening wear. Lot 75O244.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Here are full fashioned and pure silk Mems
Hose, formerly retailed as high as $2Sso.
All good shades and several good fancy
numbers included.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

T~housands-yes millions-of people find
themselves in this condition early in life. And
there is no excuse for it. You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with it's joys and enthusiasm into your
los and sos. But you must give Nature all the
help YOU can. The. beat assistance you can fnd-assist.
anee Of q sound: constructive character 10 in the use Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
EDUCATED BONES
DECLINE TO GET
HIM OUT OF JAIL

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Thirsty Smiddy.
bearcat trap shooter. wrapped in the
meshes Of the law, had a sporting
proposition put up to him by Judge
Stewart in the Chicago avenue police
court, Thirsty, with six other Sene-
rgambians. was caught with the dice
on him in a raid on a pool room.
"You rolled yourself into a nice
mess, Thirsty" said Judge Stewart.
Nov let's see il you can roll IL
self u again-think you've got those
%ivories trained?
"Sho' has, Mister Boss Man." grim
ned Thirsty. gathering up the GAL
lopers.
Shoots eight"
He made a pass. Come on yo'
babies" he intoned, como on yo'
babies-S0 days."
A nine popped out. Thirsty
pleaded with the dice but little Joe''
appeared.
Fighter I'm Decatur" murmured
Thirsty: as he made the third pass.
but he was talking to a stranger.
Fighter from Decatur was not at
Read 'em and weep" said Judge
Stewart. 1t was the fatal seven.
You lose" continued the magis-
trate. Dollar and costs for each Of
! yOu,"