davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
RErRIGrkArOR AND SODA
FOUNTAINS
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

-.~-
ohahoms.
f0R BALE, ny oWNER--S-sers well I'm
proved chicken farm on East ard. one
block from school. barssin Cali A. u.
FagrGr va y, ole.
,io ACRES, every foot wsshi,s river bot.
tom hslf mile from county seat 600
N cultivation. 70 N timber very 5000 iin-
rfntements abundance Of good water:
here 4. a real farm for . real farmer
mic. ,ilS per acr. $4,000 cash. baisnce
inns n vsnted possession II soid. wrts
fnr complete description, Courtney
Drake. Atadhrke. okis. ----
y E. y section III south range, ! w.s,.
in two miles of n drifting well, eighty
scres,in cultivation! price 80 % per acre,
no oil lease. can sci posssssion o. enee.
r Graham, phons iiss. Ardnare. OKLA
40 AtREs AT A BARoAiS
Eighty acres. u mile Of depot and high
school. large barn. <-rcom p'sstsrsd
hou~, some alfalfa bottom. lots sallsy
cora land. some PASTURE worth NNW
hut tho first ou. 10 come take II sets u
ftr g. 500 ana soma terms. For Alfalfa
md corn lands come TO sss -. ~ miiss
out of Okirnoms city on rrisoo railway
JONES CITY REALTY 90.
Jones, Okla-
tOR. .sALE-Nsar go aeres timber In Red
RIVER valley. miles from Frisco. south
NNNfMfn fNkhhhtss kb'u Epeus uhH' N'"'
I 0oB acrr-, southeast oklahoma, Q miles
from Frisco ~ boddy, HsWietts, 1ssss
gtQ ACREs ~ BLAINE COUNTY
$50 Acres In cultivation; Improved; enc
and halt mile from snsll u town
sand soil. price ,l.soo: tioss cash. bal
ancv terms 10 suit
e. " GiLLILAND LAND CO.
iis LihortY bldg. walnut fsie.
100 ACuEs-Nesr Hinton. Caddo county.
nll. ncPss raitivatsN
bsiAnos pasture, near school: ~ Dsf acre
O.. W Depue. Fort scott. Ksa-
MILES rRoN CITY
Sies smooth farm. one -tnsls sf intsr.
urban Z miles from OhishenA City ~
scrss In cui,iva,ionI 20 acres 10 svovtns
ei 81 "a rs s sSr.. ~. .nsm q S' m: ~: rs.sn r.ss
| orchard sood ..room boussi good cave,
small barn, rrpnAry With cement floor
! chicken hcr.e ssnd other outbuildiugs
hool house o1 N v corner et farm
| tioee mortgage. running Year, at
/ abis, 20 Refcs In rss'sre: finest hind of
| sran. Just the place for milk eovs
owner getting TOO old 10 farm the place.
- WORKMAN = conrAsy 49,.
CHANCE TO bCunLo
YOUR MONEY
QUICKLY
t,s-.e,. sss.i s!sy.s .ssss -. -
fenced. iS ssr.s = - ssss' e., g -; ~
, ser-s pestsr~ llttls fshsa. lesaey -
sssIss ss,i1is ,s.: s.s.,; -,:s..1 =: = ..sss, -;
sip mile. supply. 6ie.. - tev2 -
roads impeoysmsnts vssi1 sses - -.
~ rriss. nSsss. fsus . N.Ss&.
0lffON Dnoa Co
KEYD inns c4lf JtEy
ise aA!.e; i1l sssH HSes - sselSss
:.:r :.:.s, sls .;:ss .s:,s: :''ss;;ssss; I; - Y
Z : :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
J vnalcLxa AND AccnaaoaIEs
IT'S KiscrRicAL

lArL " iTs EiScTRIcAL
- ~ TO Rt.BcTRic SERVICE co.
4 0oe1ess. -svnsrstots eoiis, mssnstos. re-
~ end rapaissd the FACTORY vAy
tz7DUICk sEhvirr ON ALL MAKES
tv..F OKLAHOMA CITY
IN ~. Nsln, Mspl. $50
a ~ psir, iIs' GOOD car Al 'iioO
O0oo TOUR - model new paint;
x ~ end curtains; sood shape all
vQHS RoApsTEhi ., model Al.
bargain .......,... ........... iioo
CAHHAHT co
esh . prssaw.y walnut ir
CHrD CAR BARGAINS
, ssv model Dri.cos used ~ demon.
Il new med.l Br'eo.. driven Lees than
eee Mtlss. ts,o
late model chandler! 1.pss-sns.r
teess Hhs new car, all In perfect oSndl-
the and guaranteed, terms 10 responsible.
parttes! u $50.
Cell NUNS
~. ". pRIscor MOTOR sAirs co
Narts issc - West uh
WILL PAY CASH for any standard make
used cars.
AUTO MARRIOTT
walnut ssf ~ Wns' FOURTH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

{. q. sLOU0H Q co.
yo,M,n. WI. 70, sIrssi:. rsgardiaa
which -lll be the ssst important
LOUISIANA company
Nov driilinG two wells IN hnaAes ter.
fl,ory one we'll oaiy mile anA . mn from
the town NJ HomW
The Homestead 1oapssy owns twelve
i.9uisiana and h controlled and rnsHssed
nv okishems CIV rsr
All TRANSACTIONS ARE cArH; WV
vfFtR SUBJECT To CONTINUATION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
nr,lp,>e M,rrR,,I AND u,xprm

ron sALE-Pins. cypress and hardwood
lumt.r and timbers. cedar ana cypt-'-
shingles. straight or mixed cars. ,hilp~l
sn,wh.,s Iouisisna Lumbst shinsls
Co Dallas, Tstas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
vIscvII.ANVors row SAL.

Premier vsrHum Alssnsf. nsv Noss
piano can walnut go VI iiip West
GRAND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

l0i6 fzj06 Nsa1stss; Al mechanical
~ SsSss: ess g SsssHs ssek, Il soId N
4 - lsv se4A ~ nalls tfG
U1heo & nvs.DasDssoesi sewv
II w oCl61i psv eisssi AT s.astssi sl.s.
-, E,E liEs .s.. zSsl,.
- = s;sziis.; ..
J r. Il - sssd sisss;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

nish-clsss 6Hoe1 q - 49,
,.s fssnsess ss1 tys S-0.Se1
esswss, absss n. apNAseeA oeeee0
esW -sssa1set ewnss esvsvs tb6 49,
hsms ssd inssMs psseSssy ~ o. W
ss,.,..,t s.s.sss ,st''J Ss's s.!s. ss''' xl.ss sss
~ "''"" III \. oAspxxs.
I sil.ls AMsrssss NssIeesl gssk ~
cLp66 IF. S-SSsa 6Slshssh bsa26l
s:.!s-.s s hin 5Gsis' sst's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
NEW nrNtiAIow

FIVE RDpMA
Five rooms and bfrakfast room. eau
No. iiG. .lstsf]
walnut ~. eetk WQge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

BELL.
600 Al American .s...s....... Hk-
1909 Ameriean fnfu.,yiai ......t N
bsH lay state \ 0as ..a t1s
oe Black rsnthsr .rs.,y...,. BID
.s. Central States rs,foissn :. lee
sse p.ps.i,oy. OH 4 d.s ......
i.eee hsllpaa OIL . AelVelae :. ,eew
lN Q4ksma on . nSfisina.. n4
~ 0lishsWA ear .......... fW
u. s:.::.; ss:. x; a tss::s!.il.;i; Sc !: ~
10 4se1ens q. fsa. Sssl ~
h sSs9kT4 nkS' FcGs FcsGtTsr bshjj Arb ojjssIS
Oar Neshiy vsarhst ieeeee wttA ssvtsw
~ eoaelttcas Vim - msns1 evee oese re.
ase't nsr EWn, NV
euBSncr 10 PhsOh ftncqAD9
% tsISssii oi ....,.......... ..... ~
fsss ss" iSssss,'ar on o.a.i,......' o.. .......' NJ
~ 4vlesle's ....s,,..........
~ Sssss oi 8 aa.si.i.s; ...... .....,
l.eSe 1850 rsxns .,..s......s..., oYW
~ ooses ..,ssfxsSs, ..s'ssss III
..s..A sss..S I &.
pnsss saaess iS1 - ppnnD1 .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

ltb-i-b NeN At1
paint. Al condition; terms is0o rash
bsisnce 80 per month. pflc. 1909. 1il
pin; walnut iSt after =. m Maple
0OoD i,sht sedan In perfect condition for
sale b, owner. Phone II. Il iufdy
Walnut iiia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

POM nOntGs Touring and foadstyt. oil.
most nes. 500 Robinson
WRECKED parcel post delivery Tord only
iiso si6 \ Hudson
VIZ nave seNsrsi good toufins car, f1r
sale at attractive prices. terms 10 Co..
sporsihls parties q " e. Truck CO. of
oklahoma City. ~ " Thifd 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
TEIsSt5I

a. cis.. p: = e lesssssss; - z C.
,. 49, . -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
~ ~ ANsoN coMPANl.

maple 80
ISfgcst brokerage house In southwest
handling stocks. bonds leases. production
No nrdtr too snAil for our attention OF
to lsrro Tor our capacity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

Lsrs. s-room house IN Ea., sth s'fsee
we'll IBea,sd. needs frw fTpaiIs ynu esn
sffofd to make them huylnE ~ bh plca
today Lisi t13
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
\ = Y u " " q VI
'oo \. nrosdw"y

Our extensive lin. ~ hirh sfAds used
ears and new rAfH si used car prices u
attracting sDME attention
You viii cnntinuslly krrr u IN mind
that Ne absolutely and positively sell EN-
for less
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
rIrY nrAL EsvArE vOn AAI.1
ooop nuYs ON EAsr SIDE

tnsntsf bsssnsnt Lisiins ESQ This 70 .
bargain will sell gvichlS
$40
Givs. room rOttAEs walking ehtaneS
good n,ishbofhood snap q, tina price
List ti0
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

The Salvation Army, because OF its
branches in every country in the world,
conducts what is probably one of the
most efficient of detective bureaus. 1t
is the Bureau of Missing Persons,
which sends out daily alarms to all
sections in it's efforts to find those who
have disappeared.
In the United States over 1,SO0 In
quiries for missing persons come into
the Salvation Army each year, and IN
spite of the meagerness of the availa-
BILE information, in spite of the TACT
that a large proportion OF those VINO
are missing do not want to be found,
in spite of all the obstacles and HIN
ORANGES, over 1000 are located by the
Salvation Army each year.
There is the child who runs away
from home because the terFors Of cold
and hunger are nothing to Ap fompa{'
81 TO the fear Of sehQoi and tschsa
nsrs Z The man who dads 1t sasasf b
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

desert than to support the family that
he thinks is too exacting. There is
the woman who feels that the river or
the open gas jet is less terrifying than
the hardships of life. For all these and
many others the Salvation Army is con-
Quoting a vigilant, unceasing search.
And the methods used in finding the
tdelinquents are as varied as the causes
of their disappearance. Sometimes an
overlooked clue, an old letter or the
address of a friend leads to the end
of the search. Sometimes para
graph inserted in the War Cry-the
Salvation Army publication, which is
circulated in every country in the
world-or In other mediums calculated
to catch the eye, will bring the missing
one home. Sometimes the man or wo-
man hunt goes on for years, only in the
end TO become one of those unsolved
mysteries that the world spewlstes
upon for a mouth % tEo and t0en
promptly fotgStA ,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

All aboard! Let's goI We're start
ing from Manila, the great picturesque
Americanized Oriental city, and VIII
travel by automobile 200 miles TO 'b'
north to Baguio, the summer capltal Oh
the Philippines. The trip can also be t
made by train.
We have ahead Of us one of the most !
scenic, spectacular and thrilling auto
mobile trips in the world. We VIII
have excellent roads all the way. me
Philippines are, in fact, paradise toT
autoists, possessing $500 miles OF Inc
macadamized roads.
The first part of the trip is through
typical small towns and then across
the central plain of Luzon and through
several rich and fertile provinces,
where tropical vegetation is seen at III
hest Here one is impressed with lie
great agricultural wealth of the Phi!.p-
pines, which represents one OF the
East's greatest producing areas; W'ti'
fhe ADVANTAGE of immense natural re-
sources for the development of furt':"I
production. 1t is regrettably true ti.a5
even in the United States there is iaf
from any real understanding Of tL2
DOtcntialitics Of the islands.
AT some points rice fields, lookin& r.
the distance like the greenest of gryci
lawns stretch away as far as the eye
can see. If you want color, ii va;
want to feel the romance and mystctN
of an Oriental twilight, pass this v"E
as the red eyed sun at the end OF lie
diving day is slowly sinking behind liz
amending expanse of green fields. ~
first YOU cry out in eestacy at IT,"
gorgeous scene. But as you ride alol.:,.
vour ewes fastened on the panora':a
of tints and colors, and with the liz,
penetrably black Oriental night &C..
ing on fast, you become enthralleta
You no longer try to express your fee
ings. You cannot You realize that tho;;,'
now fast changing, colorful master
| pieces in the heavens and on the la"'i-
scape are pictures that no man can A.
eouately describe nor human hands d.
plicate. So what's the use of trying
True, these are but impressions, hHi
the traveloguer considers himself jus i
fed in mentioning them, for they are :
part of the trip to Baguio and return
" Indeed, the gorgeous sunsets in al
e parts of the Philippines leave an I'M
IS preston on the mind of the tourist thai
h is everlasting.
d We leave the palms and tropical
o foliage and enter the zone of rugged
r. pine. We pass. from the soft, incense
II laden air Of the warm lowlands to the
crisp, invigorating oz@e Of the tenn
perate zone, all within few hours
time ----
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

Salvation Army lassies all over the
United States are busy just now get
ting ready for the nationwide Home
Service appeal for $10,000,000 the Army
is to make from May 10 to 20. Here
are some of the popular blue-bonneted
girls loading an airplane with printed
matter so urgently needed that the
usual method of shipment would have
been too slow.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
FORD CAR

Beginning Dec and continuing until Jan 18th we Will issue
Certificate to each of automobile truck or tractor ~
an 18th these certificates will be placed hat End drawn OUT
three snterested persons the last being drawn out VIII
Title the owner of that certificate refund Tor the amount
of the automobile previously purchased from US
Every spring unable to Obtain enough cas-
supply demand and Offering this as winter Sales ~
in order to fill the orders while get the cars,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

The supplies which were in New
York City had to be in Albany the
same afternoon. The United States
Air Service stepped into the breach
and got them there from the flying field
on Long Island in little over two
hours. The obliging aviator is Ser
geant ]. Cole. The three lassies are all
"war veterans"
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

After that they brought me q "hookah," or water
pipe most delicate and hygenic instrument for consum
ing tobacco.
All about me heard constant babble OF highptched
but soft conversation like the wtterng Of birds There
were quarres oo and doubtless at times there were
deadly encounters among the lovely favortes The twelve
leading fayores of the harem entitled TO sit
beautiful stools Of ebony and gold The Sultans latest
favore sat the largest stool and the thrones OF the
others varied in sze according to the frequency with
which His Majesty had honored them.
But over this Of fascinating beauty there hung
an atmosphere Of and tragedy At the doors stood
or louneed the huge harem keepers armed with scmtar
dagpers and pistols Their training makes these Great
ures peculiarly heartlcss cruel and morose.
Little did think Of danger Amid my novel and fas-
chatting surroundings the time few away. and gave not
moments thought to the prudence Of leaving Az even
ing came on accepted more refreshments and fingered
in a happy, dreamy state
Some time in the evening became vaguely aware that
I had been drugged with mysterious Oriental mar
cotic Perhaps IL the chaos drug that produces
similar effects to hashsh. Nothing would have been
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Surprising Revelations Of the Extravagances
and Titled Scapegraces Many Of Whom

IHAv1 SEEN dahs srandss Of Spain. climb q q
dow Of my palace vmiess Grand CANAL anA thrsssm
love Of me.
Ny nrst husband was nobleman Of historic French /
bassador In the diplomatic service Ny second husband
even more ancient family and great social connsctiohs
the Baroness do Charstt who introduced 70 French
70 dnsman Of the royal Bourbons
Hence my opportunities 70 zee all that was most allurin
in the intimate royal LIE Of Europe The war sent me 10
that It h look back upon the old Of ssnsua
ntemperance and prodigalty, and understand why
the great catastrophe and why many shining lights
been condsmnsd 10 ruin and oblivion And yet
tear for that fascinating exravagan epoch that has
shall describe more fully In these columns the exciting
have referred and many others besides that American
clear view Of most interesting recently closed chapter
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

u7Y h havs ls tAP ruyQ donAs dns Ne great
II 9ins ysass psndh grand duhs have psrihsd ere
dsb this ~ asseunng development Of
SAs Wxid War; x
LIVED NJ among Europe
INJOYxD with high hvers the
tfine Il Walss, stsrwArd King Edward W.
Dukes which have reesnt eaa::d st expuaon from France
honorsd 0 The deoostG fes given
by imperial scapegTaoe Grand Duhs Boris
elect Of w6rd1
delightful artocra&ic centre Of gaiety.
HAVE held the Sultan Of Morocco until the European
rese1sd
BEEN superb Mhh KapurhalA Who
q bis priceless rubies.
HAVE SEEN the harem Of the drsadfa sultan
- Abdul Hamid Of Turkey and learned ~ sesfs
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

tive e the mysteries the terror the savageres Of that
strange land.
Ny adoring husband was very induleent, and made
him take me on many exciting explorations At the risk
Of lives went alone into the temple OF the fanatics
where saw regohmad devotees from the Soudan cot
scorpions alive put redhot Goals their eyebas thrust
dagger into their brains and do many things that would
seem entirely incredible to you.
We were entertained at banquet by the Sultans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
HERE AND THERE

A candidate has to be as particular in what he says as minister.
 Regular meals, 25 cents"-indlcate that it is the irregular ones that cost S2.5O.
 Theory of good English at school Is as nothing to the practice of it in the home.
 woman who attempts to cook ac- cording to her husbands idea Is apt to make a mess of 1t.
 No lodger can feel that he lives an untrammeled life so long as he has two trunks, instead of only one.
 little girl on the street car said "good-by" to every passenger that got of. Destined to be a social leader.
 There are varieties of that restful feeling, but the most saturating is ones state of mind when he has the supply of coal in for the winter.
 Remember that It Is quite likely that you are happier as company in the parlor than your hostess is in the kitchen getting the company dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Labrador has an area of 100000 square miles, but the population is only 4,00O.
 The Italian crown jewels are guard ed in a subterranean chamber on q little island in the Fiber.
 The most spacious lodging house in the world Is one for pilgrims at Mecca, which accommodates 5000 persons.
 An elephants foot takes longer to cook than any other meat. To make 1t tender 1t must be boiled for 36 hours.
 It is estimated that the Mississippi river has added 1900 square miles to the land area of the North American continent by its deposits.
 There are tribes in India, that swear by the head of tiger. while others chop dog in two as emblematic of the fate of the perjurer.
 While the average temperature in western Siberia Is extremely low 1t Is withstood by human beings compara- lively easily because of the lack of wind.
 In every 1000 marriages performed in Great Britain 21 are between first cousins. Among the nobility the rate is much higher. amounting to 45 in 1000.
 It is believed the Nile contains greater variety of fish than any other river in the world. An expedition sent by the British museum brought back S.UUO specimens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Communication
Wrangell, Alaska, Box 73,
 September 1920.

September7, 1920. Dear Mir. Editor:
 May l have the privilege of a small portion of your valuable space to express few thoughts that occurred to me as 1 over- heard a conversation recently in your town.
 A group of men were talking about the RIGHTS of the working man. The attitude of mind they held toward the question aroused in my mind this question, just what are RIGHTS. Should not we use the word in relation to the amount of labor performed. The RIGHTS of the working man de- pend entirely upon the kind and amount of service performed.
 There are two elements of char acter, which when possessed by the working man and made the leading factor in his working hours, will forever eliminate the necessity of demanding RIGHTS. These clements referred to are, first, PRINCIPLE which is that element of character which ac- knowledges an obligation and per forms it in the absence of com. pulsion.
 The second element necessary to the success and contentment of the worker is LOVE. For love is the inspiration of all effort and when it is unselfsh, the result is always for good to the masses and of great personal benefit. It makes for HAPPINESS, that condi- tion in life which all seek and few obtain. Unhappy is the human whose sole aim in life is to obtain the qualification of his private and personal desires, regardless of how he injures, hurts or de- ceives another. Although he is probably unaware of the fact, by so doing he is setting in motion. forces that will later contribute to his further unhappiness and place farther and farther from his reach, the material things he so earnestly desires to obtain. He is something akin to the trolly which has slipped from the wire. Until it is again connected with the source of power, it is useless, helpless and valueless.
 The human heart in order to be happy, successful and efficient, must be connected with the source of power that makes the world go round" " That poweris God, expressed in LOVE. Love of work. Love of justice. Love of right. The desire to always give square deal. Love for na- ture, especially here in Alaska where the majesty and awe in- spring beauties of nature are ex- pressed in most wonderful form. Sympathy for the unfortunate and the wish to live so that your neighbor will be the better for having known you. If the hu- man beings living and working on this earth will live every day with these elements of character as guides they will never have to fight for their RIGHTS.
 GRACE A. TOWERS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
SAYINGS OF SAGES

We are making today the memory of tomorrow.
 Ones laughs at ones own expense are rarely melodious.
 It is easier to live within ones in- come than without 1t.
 There Is no lesson so hard that one cannot learn 1t in time.
 Debt has the peculiar knack of grow. ing bigger the more you contract 1t.
 More than a third of all American carpets are woven in Philadelphia.
 Nothing Is so valuable in experience as the consciousness of ones errors.
 Every duty which Is bidden to wait returns with fresh duties at its back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
ALONG THE BYWAYS

Some men just can't foot bill with. out kicking.
 The average milk pail refuses to up- set until 1t gets full.
 Babies are coupons of interest at. tached to bonds of matrimony.
 Many a woman keeps a dark secret in a bottle labeled "hair dye"
 Bachelors frequently rail against the married state, but splnsters never. never.
 When December weds May, the lat. ter is apt to forget that she is NrA December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
SHORT AND SNAPPY

Nowadays he Is indeed lucky
 man who has a home to go to. 1 Nothing pleases the boss more ! , than to see young man do his { work as though he liked to do 1t. ! In every house there are lot >
 of borrowed books that are go- { ing to be returned some day,
 may be.
 One of the reasons there 1
 aren't more men at the top Is
 because there are so many men
 who stand and wait for an ele- { vator to lift them to the second , floor. {
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

A candidate has to be as particular In what he says as minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Iris Speaker. leader of the
Cleveland champions of the
American League. as a real
big chief" Iris spends his
vacation in hunting in the Kar-
wartha Lakes region of Canada
and he has been made an hon.
orary member of the Missis-
sauga tribe.
Int irrational Film S,T,i..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

An Old Gateway in Alsace-
Lorraine. Photographed by
Osmund L. Varela, 5519 Con-
necticut avenue, winner of The
Stars weekly prize of $40 for
the best amateur picture.