davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
RE N ARK ABLE e
RESULTS IN MEDICINE
Young Man From Bartlett,
kansas, Gains Twenty.Nine
and q Half Pounds in
Eighteen Days.
Results Due to Correct Diag.
nosis and Scientific
Treatment.

The successful treatment ~ disease
aud the ability TO help the Ind yliual
who has been suffering from some
deep seated lingering condition should
rank frat either In arts or sciences
Humanity goes wild st times over area
war inventions or sorn. new msthod TO
ovcrcoms elements. or scne wonderful
mechanical invention that will save lsbor
or make men iortmes. but very few tn
deod consider the vslu. OF their own
bodies or give efcit to the family doc
'pr ~ surgeon VINO usually gives MI ne
hss or does bi. best for his ieIovmsn
rhls Is an ase OF spsclAllSm. Tho fam
.y physician who treats you for typhoid
toyer and other acute conditions has
not the time. however much h. de-.
,s,rss, to s'uty and investigate the lat
est methods for the treatment Of chron-
ic diseases.
Wondered strides have been made
In medicine. Where formerly you took
great mayses Of medicine In your
stomach. latest discoveries hSve prov
en- lh,t a.'.'s 20 mo Dlool @ stream
n'lno"'' W Nne. " 80" Nv ,",,s,
results
The following from Mr' Gilleu not
ony proves the value o' correct. gas
noss' buf 81 ths more ncNhuHG
'h''po' ~ "''""'''
May II. 1917.
u b.a b.,n suffering N, sbo-,, ,
wear ard = hal, ws, treated py a
number Of doeiors som. Of them pro
nouneed my condition s tuberculosis
others would diagnose my case ~ frs,
one IN, t9'f and ..,a me" ca 'no.'', no. o. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
MOVIE CONVENTION

Nearly 100 per cont ni'Endnnce ~
ne 600 motion p'cufr" exhibitors of
Dk5homs w1s registered II the open
iuR ~ tho tUd dav meeting NJ the e.
hibl,ors VI the Huckins hotel Tues-
day morning
The morning was devoted 10 the
showing OF various productions by the
Oklahoma exchange representative.
the first bualnoss session OF the meet
irg wds held At +? O'Clock. and q han
huc, ~ the film men AZ $50 O'Clock a'
the Hucknr viii be the feature fnr
TUESDAY night, The exhibitors meet
iuy continue uniil "Wednesday night.
A mans own Tood.hrcodlng 10 his
best security agana, other peoples VI
manners chos ,erii.ld.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

she had hssn arrested there followihg
issun nro Of warrants charging her with
EN- bekslement NJ any Nhefo FROM SO ma
10 $50 0eo from Ne HE'LL and slnnfnlHn
I Gather company where rho Was w.
a wsss booak,cper and known ~ Nptr
Achweibsts
fdgewnisr, sorlriy suburb. WtA agor
today with the ucNs 1f tho arrest "
MOnss Rose nder. thst name sha
OCCUPIED costly apartment there. Notu
the lateHt creations In HuNns ana ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
SOCIETY
BELLE UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO fsb g. Estfadlilon %.
srs today we're IN preRfiilnn ~ iflng
tLout the return from Wnniper can.
IA. NJ Mnngc Rose" society belle "
fdgews'ef ani rdt willlnefori NJ ne
'esiher Industry. Police we're advised
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

!, appear, in the news from Amer
ungcn that Nj flohcniclleru has had
to go house hunting Now his real
punishment begins - Wheeling Intel
ligencer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

For That CHILLY Feeling
Tsts Groves Tnstsiess CHILL Tonic
n Warns the body by Purifying and
EnrichlnG the Hood You can soon
feel its Strengthening inyisofa,inr "
feet. Price soe. CAdy ;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

Politics psrAiyIss CITY tsll--Ilus'.
meas at the city han will be at n
stsndstlll the next few days becsuse ~
the stat. democratic convention % hr
held In MugKogre Thursday Several
commissioner VIII attend the cpnvcn.
sion. II was said Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
tcortlnusd from Pace ~



kswbsry's war Record Cited.
within fofty. eight hours after our
country threatened 10 enter the wufli
war ho volunteered. and, In the spring
OF 1911 was commissioned d lisutcnnui
commander and made aide 10 the com
msndhnt Of the Third naval dlstri't ni
New YORK His brothers and ht w.
sons we're also In military service
This combination OF Circumstance
reused many man In Michigan iO NIr
belief that II was his patriotic duiN i'
40 all In his power u assure tho 'l'
tlun " Commandrr NeWbrry aul Wr
expect TO ConrlnsNely fhow thHf. nov
Vora prompted not hy pay. r0 H
rntrioiigm -ihn' they we're nrtust"d, n't
ID, Hyuriae. hut hg Amod .iulsni
"Golurg into This cpmpalSn va n''
E I'e choosing NJ Commander N'N-
I,.y and DO entered Win the u'rHH'
rru,tarrc ana only sitter rerrnici urs
ug A. sFfN - August, iyif Nh,n D.
VHs gen. ally understood tNti me
senior senator ffon Michigan Nill am
Alden Smith. would not 10 "a cnnl.i'ir
20 succeed himself. group Of repre-
tentative citizens hai d conference ou
iNe senatorial situation In addition @.
me governor ~ mo state there at'tnlrI
La publisher. banker. u lawyer. DO.
llFf ana lutluehh man
Newbery psmufrsd
"Arrr ctuyqsslng the qualifications
N other distinguished fcrI1l'. .'uf Ii
was tt.r composite Judgment thtt The,
should Ufg4uF0 u movement tn elect
rmn " Scwb1fry Their desire
WON CON uunl,aicd to the commando
taho. by me way. never ir't his poet
N duty from the spring NJ 1917 until
tho var wag oven. NJ NrNnctry W
pressed doubts a. 10 the propriev ~
n.s being n candidate. and after q
ur,rf examination and discus sion. be- 4
lined 10 be drafted into the c1mpa 40
ni refused 20 further con, .icr the pro-.
posil In December and January ths
movement continued 10 gather 'u.cr
until finally the commander seriously
set out IN determine whether u wis his
duty and desirable for him to run
III was not until this mad lll hap.
p,ne1 he consented 10 The use ~ his
pane lie stipulated that he could nor
leave his dutlss that he could not Doe
active and that he could not contribute
ono dollar 10 this movement THIS de-
termination not 10 bc active noi 10 cOn-
! tribute one cent was reus pusly adhered
~ hy him from the beginning 10 TIE
eud and IN. proof win positively show
| handled by anyone
Every District Organized.
The Organization that was subs .
| ausntly built up under the supervision
of Mr. Paul II, King vas undoubtedly
the most perfect political orsInlIaiio1
over put together with few 'on-
| spcuous exceptions. every toNnshlp
hamlet and cit, IN the state was ui.
gHulTed The commander was rum % g
against the best advertised man NO
America. II was lul spenrthly nvro
snrS. m the Judgment ~ these respond.
cntg IN rrtnciIut rh7rgr NJ the crrt.
pnisn. that his qualifications hs
given The widest publicity 4 genera
| advertising Cmuaign n newspapers
| circulars pamphlets and similar device
was orgalfrel IN charge II the mos
| sklllful publicity men who could re-
found who did their work thorough
and with absolute honesty"
From this point the attorney told the
Jury In ictall the connection Of mos
~ the respondents with me case,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
nOPED.fOR Gas
WELLS MAKE OIL
Chance for Additional Supply
for City Fades Away.

Two NJ the thrss wells IN the walter, |
Nrli. long expected 10 hrinr In rss
, nough 70 satisfy all needs here. hsys /
come In 40 oil wells. according tSA. ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

The use of .o', coal will make hun
ary work heavier this winter. Red
Croes Rail Blue will help 10 remove
that gr1my look. At all srocers, &c
tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
Near Tractor Row
and Hotels

NusA sins ill bs savsd sshibitsss h
Wishi,s shss attending tkh sAev. b
81, rs. Sls... i,ss ~ sss,.. Il
town cad rrsshtsily ell the eeish are
is . radius sf five tioehs u y vith.
IN one half bloch Of 'trsefor 49,"
-hsr. are all the possr farm nsshis'
cry houses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

rsrhars musicians wear long hair -o
lr'y cfu ha 'Hd hy their locks - Vtil
80 hv'inoH l1s--, 'ttpous Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

vnded the leading social fune''Gas
Mh'n arrested the .youns woman Ia
jewrlry thlUsd a, " ooe aud a u.I0e
bank account In wlnnipss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
Vital Statistics

Mr. and Nr. Thomas Mouion. 72Gls
West c street. boy
Mr ami Mfs Thomas y. Oalyer, iil5
North HlAekw eld,r. Eirl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

tho Hines. 81 several teachers ana
heavy absences afr,ug students. ! A
Whiteford. supNIu',uiDnt ~ schools
believes Tho epidemic to Dec wnrlrr
Cases 81 tho tpli,mie have not hceH
severe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

ans ms q Preventative tks I.NNA.
TiNN MONO oriNlSE Tablets Lnoh
tt L. W GROVE . signature on ih'
toN 5nt tAivD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

Bihtth
Heat taErs
psia." reduri ?
The inllaniwa
ti0A and s0st
~ conGss ,iob
hut you'u find
! h AZ y LII
BsWs Mustar.
ias: in.; H:h,.ss, =,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
The Worlds Largest Farm Power
Machinery Show

The annual West Tractor resher show will eclipse al ohra
The BIG feature this be the praccay Of the
exhibits Nothing but stock machinery will be display machinery
especially built for show purposes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

Mrs. NJ J.sLss.
No funeral arrrnrercnt. have hern
V'adr FOR Mrs \. T. Lee. ~ years old ni
h. West rhltd street. who dici Tues.
dnl r1Grninw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
ss"Fiu" Waning In schools. s.--Although
several schools are s,ll Handicapped hr
Neoro Robber Gsespss Police. \

negro who was believed 10 he irving %
rob houses on East loHr'h street Mon.
day night vas chased h. policemen
according 10 "a rcrort o' tho police sta.
tlOn 1ucsdny lle gsc1fed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

Nouno Democrats to Meet.-A Joint
meeting of the Young Mems and Young
Womsn's Democratic olIhs ot Okl-
homa city will hc hh wednesday at
noon IN thr homo dining room At the
Coicord building rlans will he COM
plated for tho Joint entertainment 10 10
held OF Bu,iriok hall Friday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
Three
Drop
Corn
Killer
"Getslt" Stops Pain Immediately
and Cotns Co Quick.

The way to handle corns is the tried
and proved Gets way--t'ie way
~ millions have found quickest.
,usiest. safest and most reliable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

0sAndmothes's old mossy mustard
easter or poulsics generally brought
relief all righ, even In the
ssvcrest cases, but II burn
ed and slls,ered lS'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
Attracts Practical vls1eofs
ln q Real Show Building

Nowhere II the sosnssy y . ssabaiaG
,uorv ,a-a for . tractor sAse ~ ~
COO b9astios 81 The Wlshlea bSe04. ~
amer b saa ssposilies bs,iaisQ Dslae
az br,es sitA side 1ssrs ~ eleyA
esmsn, Osar sad A'sb seinap ,
idssI tet sash . skos A6s@see, ~
ins end iishuss Arssssemse0 49,
II ennfortabls In any vestAw. ~ -
nlsht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

Over issoUo Tee, Of floor spses, so,A)
ips nearly fosI ses.s. sli - ssssfsd
Win ,hs srssssss Aisplay q usessss,
thrsshsvs ssi ssssssSsssa svw sAsvS
10 ,hs serla. An Ne lstsss nsseissry
thar Ass been tired sst ESD b ysady
ier sucesssfsi sss h The f'sh ell -
fUuad here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
No Curiosity Scekers

TIE wishl,s saos dec sci appeal ~
the eurious OF The sa'aioq eol)seilnf
,.sitar bat II 10 continually esosipa
n favor tor the real power farmsrs-
Nor. nlss are made than u say cthsr
sho.. which 10 ths hnsi proef that Il
Il q PEAL vorth~hiie sAsv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
CfyBriels

Tvbereuiosls Report Todsy.--Ths 'nh-
sYoulosis committee ~ the pubic
health committee ~ the Chamber OF
Commerce will report 10 the general
committee Tuesday on the pfopossi
cottage for tuhcrcular patients Thr
STYLE discussed hy tho suh-conw o."
At its last meeting cnlls Tor m eNpcnh-
itufe Of q, 300 for tutsrcuht cottage.
Health survey Approved. DR.. A X.
Iewls state health commissioner, toda
approved tho health survey OF Oklahoma
proposed by ths public health service
and the American Social Hygiene s.,o .
eiAtion The survey VIII hs beRun
shortly. Clothed with federal author
ity tho doctors who conduct che survey
viii arrest doctors who have failed u
make reports Of voncrssi diseases nhi
persons who have dropped treatment be-
lore pronounced cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Canada's New Premier
(Da wson News. )

Of signal importance is the announcement that premier has been chosen for the Dominion and that Hon. Arthur Meighen is the man upon whom the honor and responsibility is conferred.
 MT. Meighen has large task before him. The great is over, but there is a vast work per- form.
 To measure up to the stature of his predecessor, MT. Meighen will have to be than ordinary. He is young statesmen go, and he has experience He long has been in touch with the business and the political world, and he is wonder the of proportion. His in Parliament has proven him a keen and able expositor of the he espouses, and his record but inspire his colleagues with the conviction that whatever he undertakes he to carry out with all the tense earnestness of his nature.
 Canada is fortunate at this particular stage of affairs in having of his calibre and good judg- ment and sound policies whom to His experience the bar, in Parliament and in varied pursuits in life, have given him good under standing of human nature. His several years the Cabinet and his contact with leading of other nations have given him that knowledge and polish which. added to his intuition, will stand him might
 fly in hand in his responsible task No doubt he will gather about him wise and experienced sellors, and Canada may expect from him business like administration. The fact he has been minister Of the interior and has had charge of the Yukon and has been careful and consderate of it's needs augurs well for it's consideration under his wider field of service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

the War and Navy Departments requiring total of sl,424,13s,677. This brings the war burden to more than $5,O00 ,OO0000.
 The per cent remaining for government purposes is divided into several classes incudin g, Congress, President and White House staff courts and penal establishments Departments of Justice, State Treasury, Interior Commerce, Labor, h. terstate Commerce and other commissions and one half of the expenses of the District of Columbia, public works, including rivers and harbors, public buildings, reclamation service post roads, national parks, the Alaskan Railway. commercial self supporting activities including the Post Office Pat ent Office, Land Office Panama Canal, Housing Cor poration followed by bureaus and offices devoted to research educational and development work of the Agricultural Department, Geological Survey Bureau of Mines Coast and Geodetc Survey, Bureau of Standards Fisheries, Foreign and Domestic Commerce Labor Statistics, Women and Childrens Bureaus, Vocational education colleges for agriculture and mechanical arts, Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institute and Public Health Service.
 The total cost of past and possible future wars is BPS per cent of the entire total budget The national budget for this year is approximately $50 per capita for the estimated population of 110,O00, 0Oo. Of this amount 50 cents per capita is spent in the wide range of research work, $15O for pr- mary government functions and about the same amount into public works the rest going into the chest.
 In other words the greater part of the cost of running the government might be said to be con trbutions to destructive agencies, paying for past
 
 goes for constructive purposes, for the promotion of scientific research to increase production of all kinds and efficiency and to conserve the national resources. The money represented in the cost Of war is not the whole cost. Much of it lies in the loss occasoned by inadequate funds to carry out really comprehensive program of research and education by which the country might be better able to know and utilize it's resources for the benefit of all mankind.
 If all the money which goes for payment of old wars, and preparations for those which may come in
 the future could be diverted into constructive works of peace, for public improvements, for educational activities toward banishing pain and poverty, for bringing about real harmony between working and employing classes, this country would be well on the highroad to millennium.
 Contemplation of all the frighfu cost of war, not alone the lives it snufs out in battle but those denied rightfu opportunities for happiness and pros perity in the piping times of peace cannot but bring to full realization of the need for some system of organized society which will pre- vent far is humanly possible. Individual conflict has been curbed by certain conventions and rules enforced by society National conflict, If 1t is to be averted, must come through nations being circumscribed with similar rules applied from in ternational sources Wars hdeous and tremendous cost makes it imperative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
THE COST OF WARS

Figures of costs for government upkeep today runs into numbers which few years were considered unthinkable. Yet they mOuthed without hesitancy and with all the assurance of perfect quantance and deep understanding.
 Dr. Edward B. Rosa, chief physicist of the Blu Of Standards recently furnished figures of these costs and carts graphically showing what they would go into More than and one-half billions of dollars Wil' flow into the national treasury this year. Of this 93 per cent, of practically five bil- lion dollars will be spent past and possible fG- ture Aside from the enormous burden. three per cent will be spent for normal purposes and functions. three per cent. will be spent for public works and per cent for agriculture. edu cation anG commerce
 Under the heading of the war burden these class come all obligations arising from past including interest the public debt, pensions war risk insurance rehabilitation and of soldiers. deficit operation Of railways, expenditures of the shipping board. European food relief. and bonus to government employees The amount necessary to cq,cr these expenses is $&.S55,4S2.5S5 Then comes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Luke McLuke Says

Once in while you will find 8 man whose idea of economy is to pay $16 for a silk shirt and then wear it three months without having it washed
 Another thing we can't under stand is why Nature doesn't fix things so that we can sleep as soundly when it is time to go to bed as we do when it is time to get up.
 It often happens that girl knows that she is engaged to a man six months before he knows it.
 Lots of men are willing to be driven to drink if the taxi driver knows where it is to be obtained.
 We have compulsory education in this country. But a clever girl who is homely hasn't a look in with a silly girl who is pretty
 The old fashioned man who used to Take A Job now has a son who Accepts A Position.
 Many a June bride who expected to be helpmate in a Home has dis. covered that she is expected to be an assistant in Brewery.
 You may not believe it. But il is fact that the girls rubber at the men as much as the men rubber at the girls
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw. what is the differ ence between common stock and preferred stock?
 Paw-Well, if you buy common stock you lose your money right away, my son. But if you buy pre- ferred stock there is a little longer delay about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

Secretary Daniels instructions to the Alaska Coal Commission to Get Out Coal is music to the of Alaskans. By all get out the coal, and while the Navy is getting out coal for its own use, the Government should make every reasonable allowance that private capital and enterprise may get out coal for commercial uses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
The Mystery

"The fool and his money are soon parted" observed the Old Fogy.
 That is to be expected" replied the Crouch. "The mystery is how they ever happened to get together in the first place."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

Alaska is the very essence of life. Through and in spite of its obstacles it is growing, struggling, halted a little times by great handcaps, but climbing. Everywhere it is studying it's problems solving them little by little child studies and overcomes the things it's budding intellect counters The evolution of Alaska is essentially the evolution life
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke KcLuke Copyright by Cincinnatti
 Enquirer

<f Ouch!
 Every married woman's middle name should be Duty" sighed Mrs. Gabb.
 Why should it be Duty?" demand ed Mr. Gabb.
 Because she is either being done or neglected" replied Mrs. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
MerCYi

The City Editor is mean,
 He's cruel and he's gory; A hundred times, at least, I've seen Him kill a harmless story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Bless Her Heart

Some folks like one kind of per fume and some another. But what we started to say was that Violet Oder lives in Cincinnati
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
!!

MT Homebodys socks were chatt- ing about things in general.
 Don't you like to find yourself in Mrs. Homebody's knitting bag?' asked the Left Sock.
 Nav" replied the Right Sock. "I'll be darned if l do."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Our Daily Special

Any Homely Girl Can Tell You That The Prettiest Apple Isn't The Sweetest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

Sometimes fear that if capital and labor eve come together of them will stand our hea and the other neck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

The there several things we don't eat for fear of making ourselves fat is because buying them would make poor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Not Interested

How many cuss words are there Man.
 "Darned if I know" replied the Thin Man. q didn't vote wet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

Another glad not a girl is because if could get things by crying them probably wouldn't work and would lose our health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

And sometimes imagine the fool killer neglects his business in this country because he overpowered in Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Signs Is Signs Sign on confectionery at More head, Kentucky:
 Eat Ice Cream
 And
 Cigarettes.
Signs Is Signs

Auu
 Cigarettes.
 With Apologies To Dryden When Bacchus, God of Drink, was
 young,
 And Homer then his epics sung; Ere yet the seed had choked the lute, That Anacreon was wont to toot; And Bacchanites fair, with forms
 divine,
 Rlvaled Venus in all her prime Man lad his drink. But now, Gambrinus has seen the day That Barbarosa has gone to clay. And Hope, that King of old renown. Has hooked his scepter and pawned
 his crown; And the amber brew of former years Has given place to flood of tears Man has no drink
 Epic Kay. Miss Lunie Mutt was married in Macon, Ga, last week.
 Some Rough The toughest stre;cn of street car track in the world is in Cincinnati. It is on Elm Street and extends from Twelfth to McMicken. A man got on the rear platform of a car and rode from Twelfth to McMicken. He had pint of fresh milk under his arm. When he got to McMicken he had pint of butter under his arm.
 Names Is Names Dryer Day lives in Portland, Me
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22

It has about gotten in this country that when a woman asks her husband to stay home and smoke his pipe he would rather go down town and chew the rag.