davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SENATOR CALDER SUGGESTS
RELIEF FOR. HOUSING CRISIS
Keep General Business Healthy, He
Urges Builders-Laws Against
Profteers Needed.

Answering the question, What can
be done about the housing crisis?'
Senator William NJ. Calder of New
York. chairman Of the Senate COM
mittee on reconstruction. told rep
|resentatives of the building industry
lin Cleveland this week that they
should reverse so far as possible the
unfortunate chain of events which
caused the crisis"
action is necessary to bring about this
play fair, labor must be efficient and
the citizenry must be thrifty. buying
only essential commodities and in
(vestings in things that have lasting
value and earning power" he stated.
Senator Calder pointed out that for
conditions had been gradually improv-
ing, rentals were low and the death
rate, In; one. OF our great cities, New
York. had fallen to twelve per thou
sand.
/ "During the war;" he said. 1.-The
building industry, which had been
generally normal, was suppressed by
| the government and came to stand
istill. in November, 1918. and 1t was
about 4 per cent normal in Decem-
Der, 1918.
: building Again at Standstill.
| within the first year after the
armistice the rate of building again
approached normal. but during the
second year after the armistice build
ling once more came to standstil
through governmental interference
and through high prices, caused large
lly by popular demand for conSum'
ables and Injuries.
There is no royal road by the way
of governmental subsidy and regu
| lation. Rent regulation will not built
houses and governmental subsidy
cannot absorb ever-increasing cost
due to inefficient labor, irregular
transportation and coal and materia
speculation. The government is no
capable of supporting it's citizenry
Police power and subsidy. which ar
necessary in an emergency, must b.
resorted to only under extraordinar!
J circumstances lest part of the peo
pie be made dependents. The build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

ing industry may be likened to a
man who has been jostled into the
quicksaNd by his COMPREHENSIVE
companions may pull him out. but
ever afterward.
I'VE had willing buyers and renters
of houses and we have willing SELL
ers of land and raw materials, and
we have land and raw materials in
abundance, but transportation, fuel
and labor are costly and scarce and
capital is looking toward more prom
Using investment.
Government May Give Aid.
THE government may remove some
of the barriers which keep buyers
and sellers apart In fact, this is an
obligation upon the federal, state mad
municipal governments. each within
it's own. jurisdiction.
las primary undertaking, the
government may insure the regular
and cheap delivery of raw materials
necessary to reduce the cost of the
| manufacture of building materials
by bringing about continuity in man
ufacturing processes and reduction
delivery of the finished product would
enable the contractor to bid by as
surfing him of stable deliveries and
stable prices.
| through governmental action, or
| ganized cooperation may be brought
! about between our coaStWise ship.
ping, our inland waterways, our ter.
milals and our railroads, SO that the
people may enjoy the full advantage
of their entire TRANSFORMATION plant
Through legislation. curb may
be placed upon tax-exempt securitie.
| or mortgages for the building indus
try may be made tax-exemptI
Profits Tax May He Changed. :
Legislation may BE passed re-
vising the excess profits tax.
Governmental consideration may
be given to a system Of long-tern
banking, in which long-term de
| posts may be used for lOng-tern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MAY SEE
GREATER BUILDING
S. W. Straus Sees Tendency
of People to Secure
Better Quarters.

1t is reasonable to expect that the
spring building season of 1921 will
open with considerable activity, de-
clares S. w. Stratus of New York, in
a statement on the building situation
issued today. He goes on:
The building shortage throughout
the country is still acute, and, while
the people have found IL possible to
adapt themselves to cramped condi-
lions for the time being. they will not
be content with this situation perma-
nently. 1t is a part of human nature
to seek continually higher standards
of living. There is bound to ensue
sooner or later. a very pronounced
home building movement which will
be fastened as we approach stabilized
conditions of labor and other essen
tial building costs.
Shifting Conditions Prevail.
Shifting conditions still prevail 10
the price of building materials and II
would seem the part of wisdom to
maintain a cautious and careful policy
with regard to cost tendencies.
, Basic economic conditions should
not be lost sight of. Stocks of mer-
| chandise which are now being sacri-
| hced must be replenished, high taxa
ton will continue for some time, the
| tremendous amount of financing that
| has been done in recent months ON
| a basis of high interest rates will
continue to have its effect on COM
| modify costs, and there is a shortage
| of many commodities. particularly
buildings of all descriptions. Current
tendencies therefore must be ana
| lyzed on a basis of these fundamental
conditions. and too much emphasis
should not be placed on conditions
that may prove to be only temporary
and from which there may be a reac-
ton.
Somewhat Better Tone.
"A somewhat better tone is indi-
Gated in the building industry by
reason of tendencies toward a more
stabilized labor situation. Unmistak-
ably the people of the nation are be-
coming aroused to a consciousness of
the widespread need of thrift. Not
only have we reached q place where
there is manifest unwillingness to
tolerate increases in the cost OF 1iv-
ing. but there is an indicated appre-
citation Of the fact that thrift OF time,
as well as thrift of money and all
other forms of material wealth. is es-
sential. The tendency toward better
labor conditions, which comprises one of
the outstanding features Of the building
situation at the present time, may be
taken as the manifestation of growing
appreciation Of thrift as a stabilizing
necessity.
: these conditions should not be &C.
! copied as indicating an immediate re-
. sumption of pronounced activity II
: construction work. There il no i'm
, provement of consequence to be note,
in actual building operations. and, a
= this season of the year, 1t cannot b.
expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BIG N. Y. REALTY DEAL.

A business property at the north
east corner of Broadway and Maiden
lane, New York city. the lot for which
cost the forbears Of the present
was sold this week for 100000 to q
corporation, this price. however, in.
GLIDING the twelve-story office build.
ing since erected on the site.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

other Sunday after several days
! stay at the Rollie Kratz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley KratZ were
| callers at the parental home of for.
mer in Cresco other week one day.
DR.. Geo. Hoffman of Ridgeway is q
patient at Mercy hospital in CrescC
these days.
w. E. Wiedeman assisted Charley
Kuntz at butchering last week one
day.
Thee. Kratz was a caller at the
| Rollie Kratz home last week one day
assisting latter at his work.
John Reinhart was a caller al
Cresco last week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glass OF
Strawberry Point were guests of re-
latives thru here the past week.
Some of Schilds folks were callers
at Mercy hospital in Cresco last
week.
Eddie Milk was caller at Proti-
vim last week one evening.
Quarterly meeting will be held by
Rev. w. Book of Waterloo at the
Evangelical church, Sunday, Feb. 10.
Attend same with your friends. You
are welcome.
Miller Bros. of Cresco were bust
ness callers thru here last week one
day.
Some of our rural element were
at Ridgeway last week Wednesday.
terviewing horsebuyers there from
abroad.
Herbert Kratz assisted his brother
Rollie at latter's work last week.
Boy No. arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kratz recently.
Joe Vopova Sr of Sumner Twp.
was a business caller at Ridgeway
last week Monday.
L. II. Robson was listed with the
sick the past week.
Howard Glass was visiting friends
and relatives at Cresco and Granger
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopova were
Ridgeway callers other Saturday
afternoon.
Fred c. Koch was marketing hogs
at Redgtway last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Haakenson and daugh-
ter Gale spent last week Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Ladwig.
Roy Koch, Ernest Ladwig and Carl
Faakenson were Ridgeway callers
last week Monday.
Harry Wiedeman was marketing
hogs at Ridgeway last week.
Roy Koch, sisters Leona and Lizzie
were Ridgeway shoppers other Sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch and fam
lily entertained other Saturday eve.
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haakenson, daughter Gale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hruska, daughter Grace !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Vopova, daugh-
ter Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Koch, son Clinton; Joe Vopova,
brother Edwin and sister Elsie; Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Wiedeman and son
Ray
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

Banita, Dendon, and Marion Sum-
mers came down from Charles City
Friday to spend a couple of days
with the Summers and Bieber family
and enjoyed days skeeing on the
hill book of the public school.
Joe Killing came down from Cal
mar Sunday to call on friends.
Otto Meaden was on over Sunday
visitor with the Hlubeck family.
Victoria Hlubeck came home on
Thursday from a sort visit with her
sister Mrs. Bill Doubek at Calmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl l.. knight ol
Lawler are guests at the G. A. Bic
Der and Geo. and William Summers
homes the fore part of this week.
Elizabeth and Adela Smith arrlV-
ed here Saturday night from their
visit at Stacyville. They spent sunday
with the Frank Smith family, re-
turning to their home near festlna'
Last week the bans for the COM
irg wedding of Otto Meaden OF Cal
mar to Victoria Hlubeck or TINS
place were announced from the ST.
Johns pulpit.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Huber enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home THURSDAY evening, the occas-
sion being their fortieth wedding an
niversary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

Quite a few of the neighbors at
tended the funeral of Mrs. James
Carr in DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stortz spent
last week with the latters brother in
Frankville and Waukon.
Mrs. John Cultured of Round
Prairie came Saturdav to spend a
few days with her sister Mrs. Grin
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glover spent
Friday evening with relatives in De-
corah.
Mrs. Louis Nestle and daughter
Mabel spent last Thursday and Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. II. Teslow
in DEBORAH.
Edward Seegmiller had hog bee
Saturday and shipped his hogs to
Chicago markets.
Mrs. John Dinger visited with her
sister, Miss Haaf in DEBORAH Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seegmiller OF
DEBORAH are spending few days
with her son and wife this week.
Oscar Finberg who is staying az
the Neste home represented Uncle
Sam at the masquerade in DEBORAH
Thursday evening and won a prize.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
CoNovER.

Ed Sobolik was a business caller
at DEBORAH on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bjonrud and
the formers brother Carl left for
MINI. after visit with home folks
on Monday.
Joe Triska and sister were Con-
over shoppers on Monday.
Miss Charlotte Gullickson was at
Calmar on Monday.
Gust Heuser returned home on
Monday from Cresco where he visited
with his mother in the hospital.
Father Broz of Spillville was at
DEBORAH on Friday.
John Balik drove down to Spill
willie on Friday.
Ed Sbiral west of Spillville came
for some passengers from DEBORAH
on Friday.
Joe Klima made a business trip
10 DEBORAH on Friday.
George and Norman Wick were
passengers for DEBORAH on Saturday.
Anton Olson, Dan Falness and Gill
bert Johnson were business callers
at DEBORAH on Saturday.
George Cummings was caller and
shopper on Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Gullickson and Mrs.
Geo. Cummings were callers at the
James Janechek home on Sunday
afternoon.
James Janechek took Jacob Bou-
ska from Oelwein, MINI. over to
Joe Novak's on Sunday.
Louis Novak from Malinomen,
MINI. came home for visit with his
folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Services at the Evangelical church
next Sunday: Sunday school at 10
a. nj. followed by prayermeeting.
Some of our people were at Ridge
way fore part of last week to see
the income tax man.
Joe Novak was a caller at Cresco
other week one day.
l.. T. Fosse of Ridgeway is an in
mate at Mercy hospital in Cresco
these days.
Some of our teachers were at De-
corah other Saturday attending the
Study Center.
Rev. j. II. Siewert of Cresco was
a guest at the Moe home in Ridge
way recently.
Rev. r. l.. Hertel of DEBORAH held
preaching services at the German M
f. church here other Sunday and was
q guest of some of his parishioners.
Mrs. 5. w. Huntoon and daughter
Nay returned home from Marion, Ia.
other week where they had been
visiting relatives for several weeks
Mrs. Tom Moe and daughter OF
Ridgeway returned to their home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Salve Burreson hauled corn from
the Ray Hiatt farm Wednesday
Martin johnson is hauling his oats
from the Peacock place to the Ray
Hiatt farm.
Rob Tillapaugh and Ern Foltz
were Mabel callers Thursday.
Philip McMillen was Mabel cal
Ter Friday.
Jake Richert, Ed Watts, Henry
Barth, Valdi. Kern, William and Roy
Lawrence Iverson was operated
on for appendicitis on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Welsh were
Hesper callers Sunday afternoon.
Henry and Leila Sellman, Louis
Thoma and Sam Barth were Mabel
callers Tuesday.
Simon Soberg hauled hogs tC
Mabel Wednesday.
lack Erickson hauled hogs to Ma
bel Tuesday.
Martin Johnson and mother went
to DEBORAH Tuesday.
Willie Welsh was a Hesper caller
the 2Sth.
Mr.. frankie Welsh and son Leor
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feltis, and sol
spent Monday afternoon at the VIII
| lie Welsh home.
Mrs. Lawrence Iverson and hel
father Mr.. VIII Welsh went to La
| Crosse Saturday to see Mr. Iversor
who is in the hospital at that place
Dewey Goldberg is i'll with scarlet
fever at this writing.
Mrs. Alice Pearson and daughter
Lillian are staying at the P. c. Col
| berg home at present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
FIT. ATKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns came
down from jackson Junction Satur-
day to do some trading.
Misses Vera Bucknell and Kathryn
Schultz accompanied by few OF
their friends spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents in Deco
rah.
George West Sr. transacted BUSH
ness at New Hampton the latter
part of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Vet Jones were
guests at the Jim Morris home at
Calmar Saturday and Sunday.
Banitta Denden and Marvin sum
mers came down from Charles City
Friday to spend q couple days with
the Summers and Bieber family and
enjoy days skeeing on the hill
Lock Of the Public school.
Joe Killing came down from Cal
mar Sunday to call on friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
OSSlAN.

Mrs. Joe Boyle returned from Oel-
vein Monday after visit with
friends.
Miss Mary Cavanaugh, Anna Coop
er, Ruth Gunderson, Mrs. Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. McMannus. Mrs. Fred
VIM and Mrs. Bertha Powers at
ended the McKernan wedding at
6astalia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Billiard went
ito LaJunta, Colorado Wednesday
TO visit the formers sister Mrs. A.
Z. Whitehead.
Will Gibbs was up from Castalia
Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Baxter of Dubuque came
Tuesd.y to visit relatives.
Tim Foley of Castalia was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tobiason of De-
corah, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emry of
New Hampton and Mrs. Frank Mer-
rit Milford attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Glare Emry Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Dowd returned from Elma
Monday after a visit with her daugh
ter Mrs. Reed Elwood.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant visited re-
latives in Castalia Thursday.
Harry Billiard left for Colorado,
New Mexico and Oklahoma Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. p. F. Meyer visited her
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Sobolik in Cal
mar Wednesday.
Casper Bucheit of Festina transac-
ted business here Wednesday.
Rev. Robt. Bates was in Castalin
between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Billiard returned from
West Union Tuesday after visit
with her mother Mrs. Zofier.
The Misses Angelina Boeckmar
and Savoina Klisart were visiting in
DEBORAH Wednesday.
Miss Bell Enga returned to hel
| home in Mimi. Wednesday after
visit with her brother Theodore.
( Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneeskern at
tended the Old Folks dance in Cas-
Italia Thursday.
Rev. NJ. ). Thiltgen and Rev. NJ
]. Meyerhoffer were Cresco callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. Z. Gran visited friends II
Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
Otto Gunderson returned from Ho
Springs, Arkansas Friday after
spending a couple of weeks there.
Wednesday Theodore limp was {
Calmar visitor
Monday Mrs. II. II. Burns visited
her aunt, Mrs. j. b. Wiltgen.
Attorney r. j. Sullivan transacted
business Wednesday in West Union
Mrs. o. l.. Gunderson arrived home
from Eastman and Prairie du CheiI
after a visit with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Buchanan, who is at
tending college at U. ]. U. spent thu
week end with friends and relatives
in Castalia and Ossian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04

Last Thursday evening the fol-
lowing girls had shower on Vic
toria Hlubeck. Maple and Myrtle
Perkins, Celia Sattler, Eulalia Moser
Louise Rauch, Marguerite Schneider
Euphema Meyer, Mathilda Men
taus, Amanda Sattler, Edne God.
dard, Ida Kubish, Gertrude and AL.
ma Schissel, Bethel Huber, Mayme
Chekal, Mildred Reihle, Nellie Sobo-
Iik, Kathryn Schulze and Vera Buck
nell, Many useful and beautiful gifts
were presented to the coming bride
The evening was spent in playing
games and other amusements. A fine
lunch was served about 10 O'Clock,
after which all returned to their
homes reporting a very pleasant
time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-04
Worlds Finest Church

November Is is the anniversary Of
ehe dedication of st. Peters in Rome
n 1926. This largest Christian house
of worship was begun about 1850. In
1916 Michelangelo was put in charge,
who redesigned the dome. The height
to the top of this dome is 1876 feet, and
the building is one of the most impos-
ing n the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
The Hest Cough Svvup
u Homemade.
tfsssss "a ss.y wss - sss~ ~. sst
- hste 49, iss<t feuxh srsasstf
80 etse tfisa

You've rgnlahlv krsiA ~ lhs ssli
sreer plsn 81 maklnH evsh tsfar =
hnn.t tnsl hate ,up f,~s astt ~
N hsh san A.. faa ~ nHiFfti iHa #hY
tknntaHAs - ftfAbtss ~ wnfl4 #fHf.
fpvl lhas lhee spuld .anlN tssp hasse
vlfhont "a lta simpl~ and Fhfap Hat
tls vas 4 takes held ~ splse. 81
anlhls care a pFfotnrnt Fitee -
iaio nsas hestis rsas - eaae~s -
i'nfs iliee a44 plsIa ffaaulsist snstf
ayfun 20 - - he r'et ~ d 4stifsfs
usp flafiAsi mulssaft. hneft - eafn
tfnln asisAd u stasi sYlar Ithss
Ne d ilaffs soef never sfelfs tad
fitfa tea tI nint I'D iesflHf seafh
Farufit lAaa feu ssAsli hut fftlf stA ie
ief three tlnta ts mtl.
e fvallF wNetrifll hnw gaeAix
tliA hutue nsair iWmfJf ft.H4Nf* .
fmfft Hsualy ia hoNfe ~ lett ~
afrins ia reneifsls thfusFh ptefx alr
pas.sss. lssusns hy Aaalne ~ tlaht
psnlp iits tie rhirfni. hrtis f1f airH'
tfsrs. snd fltss siinnsi iaInsdiate fss
let tfifa.l.i So thresl tstir. latafss.
ts... llhap. tfutfh'ts tsi hi"ss b y
asthms
l'Isfs l.s h.ghlt concentrated sssu
pnilfa at nsralnr Nafaat pins fxtfsst.
and hat h.rH used lof HFntfti upe Toe
ihfast ani hHsl tllnenia
~ AfHil disappointment Al fauf
dfHHss iHf "f ssfnfpa IA fiNa& *fth
a.frfi ana. ani dan afrrpf sngtalaa
sis. tusrsntssi a. rivs tissllis it,
ftft 90 ~ asonsy fslHai. a W. fisst
Go. ~ N4Yae. in'L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
IMfW York DIVORCES JUMP
50 Per CENT N YEAR
1919 Was the Banner Year IN
Divorce Court Division Of
Greater New York 1885
Ties Cut

Ss~ Nogt ian se "A IN
sfsass in ne namhss u aissfts. "a
ihls sus daf'r ths sssr fsta over
- N,f ssnf ssef nfss So ttt's.
= ssseaied - stai.eilss % fIls "a ~
siAs rlefks a puFlux "a Sos
past. iriks huA ands a wIse. e. "A
dsaseiHtloa q, t.tf mAff.sKs fes al
arAluA' - ip ~ fsttaa eeaf
tomusaiit ne mere De
'is~'ffs e. .sfsa ess m
Bis a.naleT ftfl urfa tl a4a q.
nansh maisfla a. ia ava vafa ans
e. Fesuli ihs nnfal 4a "a life
has he~a aideftaskra
llslnH ,nnditinnA hsse shanaea
sta horne llfe no ionsss Astfasi. mar
rlsd couples whn hasa axefaiaa ta
fsmalss hc said w. TAD me
fouafef ssnsrsilan asnisaains 4g,aisf
recreation and frecdom ihaa their ia
go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess Of Hydrochlorie
Acjd.

undieessed food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. iermcnfs The
same as food left in The open AIR. ssys
a noted authority. lie also tells us that
Indigestion Is caused BY Hyper -acidip.
meaning. there IS an evtess ~ hscfoi
chlofir arld in the stomach winch prevents
eofnpiefr Digestion anf starts food fes
msiit4ti1n. lhrs ever fiiing eaten s0al ;
IN tsr stomach mrei Ike garbage sour,
in can. forming aerid fliids and gases
which sallale the t.omAcii Ike a to-
halioon 1lieu We feel = heavy. iurry
misery in the chest. We bsleh up gas.
wc eruetafe sour food OF have heart
burn. hsfuIenee. water-bf1sh OF nausea.
lie tells us TO lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharmacy
four ounces Of lad SALTS ard take a
tablespoonful in . glass OF water belose
breakfast and drink while Il IS eher-
yesring and furthermore. TO continue
this for week. While relief follows
the first dose. il 10 important 70 neutral
ize the zc,disy. remove the gas making
mass. start the liver, stimulate the KID
neys and thus promote free How OF
pure digestive juices.
lad salts j. inexpensive and - made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon Isssse.
combined with litksz and sodium p!sos-
phase This harmless salts IL used By
thousands Of peopie fos stomach trouble
win excellent results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

NeN fefk. Ian % A eapr a
hhaAfspeafv Neaus ana AdaHls
pfiulei IN issa Ant eiAsssd a. one It
iHN mval salaA le hnnks IA The uasld
affiFeA hefe leaay w tnp foaseAaiun
oi ornfss y NmHh . dealer IN rarn
h"Hss = passenger from Llverpanl
~ smith said ~ haa raa 80 ESQ
inf iho iiny selume. tws ~ shfee IN
'nes ln sise aua Nsiahias aaiy to
ountes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

mau and his wife in big car Fiehi
V NJ aui driving 20 n river.
they had nor gone FAR on the road
''niii ihes passed q flivyers
They were golne AZ ench e rate ~ reed
Aad never looking hack
They kept on going. never iook're
''aek uniil someihing bcgin to crack
please sto. IN ca' said wiley dear
nd see what Is he matter
~ All ths noises Won ever heard yan
"rehi 10 heard g. claifef
~ conrs" he slopaei tho car At once
1905 nolhing could ho tlnd
| ie hooked an over fhls ais old car
= front and round behind
''pi alss 70 his great surprise te lays 4
rowu on the ground
'f- looked and looked aud strained
~ ewes and what do YOU suppose
foundy
Tie flivyer had been suckea into the
rhureicr of The graal bls passing
Cole
md had roi out IN ihc fced nine and
Was running IN there culte bold
on. ho. dear VIII" We have cot iha'
iisv.r We win dispose Of him quick
When We gct 20 the river.
They drove TO the river and stopped on
The bank he took tho feed pipe loose
From The hlg eas tank
1ai came the flisver head first In tho
ssnd. iha enr'no was siill running "a
Wonderful and grand
y climbed rlght out up the steepcfl
lfi~ hlll.
Ard the man IN the big car his name
Vas Phil
The cn Inc In The HE car md got vefs
''ol and The whrels ia the sand had
W.nf doyn q wholc lot
lie tried and he tried and h. conld nol
start.
~ course ihc little Ford had vrty
Tender heart
ue hooked on The. big car and hs
I'D no, Asif try.
~ vanksd him out quick and h
Did {, on hlsh
rhev are no'hiny but Tin Lizzie.
nEi 4 certainly Is true