davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
MAGNOLIA ITEMS

Miss Vera Steen is home after
having position at Salem for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson from
Logan, were calling at the Joe Steen
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A|shcraft baby
has been sick for several days.
Miss Lulu Steen was home from
Friday until Monday morning.
A hard rain and some snow visited
Magnolia the first of the week.
Mrs. Adams was down from Wood
bine Monday.
There was box supper at the
Magnolia school house Friday night
and basket ball game Tuesday even.
ing.
DR.. Hansen was out of town a few
days the first of the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
JOHN DIDN'T CARE

john" shouted the wife in the mid
die of the night. John snored bit
louder and turned over.
john" she said with increased en-
phasis.
What is it?" grunted John.
Get up, the gas is leaking"
Jaw, put pan under it, and come
back to bed. Montreal Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
SOME PREACHER

The new minister in Georgia
church was filling his first pulpit. His
prayer. covered the whole category Of
human wants. After the service, one
of the deacons asked the old darkey
janitor, who had been critical listen
en-, what he thought of the new min
lister.
Don't you think he offers up good
prayer" Joe?"
"Ah mos .suttainly does, boss.
Why dat man axed de Lord TO- things
dat he odder preacher didn't even
know he d!"-Florida Times Union.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Accustomed to Smelling Out.

@And what are you collecting for,
my dear young ladyr'
II don't really know myself. Some
body or other needs help, and"
II understand. No doubt it is a
worthy cause. VIII $1,000 be enoughr'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
THE SWEDE KNEW

Judge-"Your name?"
Swede-"Jan Oleson."
Judge-"Married?"
Swede-"Ya, have married"
Judge-"Whom did you marry?'
Swede-"A woman"
Judge-"Fool! Did you ever hear
OF any one who did not marry WON
an?"
Swede-"Ya, my sister. She marry
a THE Castle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Naturally Fitted.

Young Student, in higher school for
girls, to teacher (saucily)-s it true,
professor. that your father started in
as goose shepherd1
Professor (Quietly)-Very true, lit
tie miss; my ancestral heritage has
particularly qualified me to handle
geese.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
First Thino Handy,

"Why did you hit your friend over
the head without provocation?"
Because when l said was always
lucky at shooting craps, somebody
told me to rap on wood quick, and
there was nothing else handy"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
IN POLICE COURT

Judge-"You can take your choice,
ten dollars or ten days"
Prisoner (still in a foggy condi-
tion)-"Tll (hic) take the money, VI
honor. Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
The Beautiful Rich.

''What a homely grit"
Think sol Her uncle left her a
million dollars just a few months
ago."
THAT so? Say, she isn't so bad
looking after ALL"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Would la More Ponular.

Miss Oldgirl (who writes)I am
thinking Of writing love story found.
Cd on my own experience.
Miss Young-You'd better give 1t q
happier ending, dear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Easily Fixed.

.what will you give me for this
horse7"
"A load of hay" replied the farmer.
What would I want with hay and
no horse to eat it,"
'Well. I'd be willing to lend you the
horse till the hay was all gone"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

Muxxle Puzzle.
Styles have repeatedly told my
wife that wanted her to muzzle her
dog.
Myles-Perfechy right.
But she has repeatedly told me
she'd do nothing of the kind"
swell, what was the result?"
1--WE compromised"
SLOW so?'
"She muzzled me-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
The Effect,

when you accused him of jeal-
ousy, did he change colorT'
He certainly did. When l told him
/ saw he was green with envy, he
grew red"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
A Linguistic Puzzle.

The Foreigner-Ther is something
IN your language cannot under
stand.
The Native-What is that?
The Foreigner-Why, you say a man
is Of loose habits when he starts to
get tight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Tho Obvious ln.trumant

why do they always try to break
. deadlock"
How else could they manager
They might try a skeleton klR.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Where the Guests All Go.

Were having our cellar decorated;
going to put some rugs on the cement
floors and hang our best pictures on
the wallis"
whats the idea?"
IF I've got to entertain all my
friends down there thought might
as well have the place made home
like and respectable"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
QUALITY MEATS

For quality meats try Riley Bros.
Our meats are not the cheapest, but
the best that money can buy. First
door wsst q Ihs 1Astion. Phone q.
epS. ~ AA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
WHERE HE RESIDED

Judge-"You reside
Witness-"With my brother"
Judge-"And your brother re-
sides
-"With me-"
Judge Precisely, but you both
live
Witness Together. kansas City
Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
In Real Life.
To marry q fairy
Sounds well In q book
But wary men marry
A competent cook.
one Thinu Certain,

"Who was 1t that said he builded
better than he knew asked the old
fogy.
Il dunno" replied the crouch. "But
1t wasn't the contractor who erected
the pasteboard fiat building ] am liv-
ing In"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
AM Eas,x Marx,

An Easy Mark.
There's lady up in front who
wants to buy an oriental vase" said
the curio dealers assistant.
"Does she look as if she had
money!
Eyes, but she doesn't look as II
she'd had 1t long,
"Good. I'll wait on her myself"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

For Sale:-Albert Green home farm
Of 12o acres, nice improvements,
electric lights from Mo. Valley,
motor for pumping water, etc.
Located about two miles soAth east
Of Mo. Valley. This farm is in
good state of cultivation, land lays
rolling and part creek bottom.
One acre of good orchard. You can
handle this farm with 100000
cash now and 100000 March lst,
balance 10 years time at go. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Price
$216.0O per acre-See Martin Z
Sen, Missouri Valley. A-26-wk-a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

For Sale:-Extracted honey in 60 lb.
cans at zoe lb. A. Ferguson, 5l5
N. First St. CT.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

Farm for sale:-12o or 40 acres, fine
stock farm. Price reasonable and
easy terms.-J. s. Dewell. eff
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
A M1sNoMER

A ad1sNoMER.
II can't understand why they can
this Q pleasure car"
"Why not?"
1.-THE blame thing has given ne
nothing but troubles"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

For Sale:-One used White Rotary
Sewing Machine, with or without
electric motor. Phone 213. S-4-tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

For Rcnt-Furnished room in a
modern home, for two gentlemen.
Close in. Phone 221 Red. eff
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Try The Times Want Ads.

For Rent-7Furnished room in mod
ern house. Phone 218. chs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
DARING TOM MIX IN THE UNNAMED, IS B|G FEATURE AT R|ALTO
New Policy at RiaIto In Effect This Week, and Only Newest Pictures Will
 Be Shown

Tom Mix in his latest production. The Untamed, will be the attraction at the Rialto theatre beginning Monday, Labor Day.. This picture has never before been seen in Birmingham, and arrangements have been made to handle overflow crowds.
 Monday is the day that the new policy becomes effective at the Rialto. In the future you will see only the latest and newest pictures of well-kuown stars at the Rialto.
 Tom Mix in his latest production is said to be at his best, and he performs many wonderful feats in typical role.
 The picture. entitled The Untamed," is an adaptation of Max Brands new novel of the same name Pauline Starke, popular leading woman, plays opposite the star, George Seigmann, as well known as any heavy man in the industry, and remembered especially for his work in such plays as ''The Birth of a Nation" and Hearts of the World enacts the role of Jim Silent the outlaw leader. Others in the cast are r. M. Mccullough,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
OXyacetYlene Torch

As result of a recent experience in the welding shop, an American in dustrial concern is now convinced that cast iron, as well as steel, can be cut with commercial success by the oxy acetylene torch, according to an article appearing in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The job was the cutting off of the four corners of large stone crusher head. At the suggestion of the engineering department the torch was tried. The cast iron was five inches thick. and each cut was IT inch es long yet each was made in six and che half minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Another big picture that is causing sensation all over the country comes to the Trianon Monday, Labor Day
 This production that is causing big crowds to jam the big theatres of the east is What Women Love-" featuring An nette kellerman, the most perfectly formed woman in the world Critics de- clare it is one of the most entertaining screen attractions of the season.
 In this production Annette kellerman appears in a role vastly different from any in which she has ever appeared The production is comedy drama although Miss kellerman has ample opportunity to display her aquatic ability and also dis play her beautiful form.
 This is the famed diving Venus first modern story, and is entirely different from anything she has ever done. Ser nard McConville, who has written for Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge and other well known stars, has made this story to measure for the maritime iumi- nary, that displays her acquatic talents generously and shows her as a twentieth century athletic girl. But the author was also careful to weave the story In such a manner that all her talents are displayed in a most natural manner and not forced on the screen S{or the sake of showing just what she can do.
 The treatment or the story Is tresh, bubNling and thoroughly delightful from all standpoints. It also serves to reveal Annette Kellerman as a delightful com edienne, role in which she presents an entirely new self to the world.
 The lightning like action, the mar vicious submarine photography which is the most wonderful yet seen on a screen the subtle situations and the novel pieces. of comedy business coupled with the melodramatic climax in which Miss Kel- lerman dives from the mast of schooner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Annette KelLernnan Ln "What
 Woman Loues '--- Trianon

the height of which is easily t50 feet. and then engages in a thrilling underwater fight with the villain are the features which furnish variety of entertainment that make the six reeis speed by very rapidly.
 Wheeler Oakman, who will be remem- bered for some clever work in such big productions as "The Spoilers, Mickey" and The Virgin of Stamboul, plays the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

It is not the fashion in Russia to supply bedclothing, even in the best hotels. The traveller is expected to bring his sheets and his blankets with him if he requires them, and the GUS tom is also observed in private houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

motion pictures

WYE prophesied that 1920 would be w the greatest year in the history of the screen.
 It was-ard isl
 Never before were there such pictures as:
 Cecil B. DeMile's "Male end Female and 'fWhy Change Your Wife9", George Loaue Fuckers "The Miracle Man, John Barry more in "Dr. JekyA and MT Hyde, George Fitzmatiriee's "On Wfth the Dancei" ,.''Every- woman, directed by George Melford, William D. Taylor's "Hucklebesy Finn, and William S. Hart in Sand.
 All these are Paramount Pictures, and there were 100 more just good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Charles K French. James o. Barrows, Pat Craftsman, J. A. Mcclure.
 'The Untamed' is a story of the west in which Max Brand has introduced three strange comrades. The trio consists of a sort of superman, wild and primitive, real child of the outdoors, who reccS nizes no man-nade laws; a big, fiery stall lion known as Satan, and gigantic dog, Black Bart These three beings. unlike any others of their gind, find their com panionshp only in each other. With this idea the author and director have created a most unusual picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Big Screen Productions Are Booked For the Week.

vented the movable type and made gem eral use of this art long before it was known anywhere else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
KNOWN STARS. IN RIALTO PICTURES.
Screen Celebrities Will Be Shown Exclusively Under
 New Policy of Theatre

Beginning Monday, September 6, only the newest and latest screen productions will be seen at the Rialto theatre. effective tomorrow, and arrangements have been made to show only the latest pictures of well-known stars and also big productions.
 Among the screen celebrities one will see exclusively in Birmingham at the Rialto will be Nazimova, recognized as one of the greatest stars of the screen; William Farnum, the screens most TO- mantle actor; Tom Mix, the daredevil par excellence; Viola Dana, Bert Lytell, Pearl White, Shirley Mason May Allison. Alice Lake and other celebrities These stars in their latest productions will, it is believed furnish programme Of att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

fractions second to none being presented throughout the country.
 Birmingham theatre-goers will welcome the announcement that big attractions, will he presented at the Rialto. "The more new pictures in town the merrer." they declare, and the management of the Ri- alto has been highly commended fo~ it's enterprise in securing some of the big gest screen attractions for the coming season.
 Monday Labor Day, will see the screens greatest daredevil in his latest picture Tom Mix, in The Untamed Tom Mix has been seen in many thrilling pictures but none in class with this one, critics declare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

vented the potter's wheel and Korean potter discovered the art of under glazing. It is also said that they in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

The Koreans do not receive credit for progressiVeness but a Korean in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Starts MAT /A " "~ Monday N A
 Labor Day ~ --> ~ ~

Paramount has 1o4 even finer pictures in store for you in the new season that opens on September 5th. The theatres that will show these new Paramount Pictures in the twelve months to come arc inviting you to join in the celebration.
 Paramount Week is the time when there is proof a-pienty that there is an abundance of good pictures. It marks the opening of the fall season-the refreshing indication that the hot weather is over and the best show-time of all the year is here ain.
 All the best theatres are showing Paramount Pictures this week. Celebrate by eoinGt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
NsD;N .t'E ~iC:i.~IHD 80
tONvItDi. HOuD N;dOnoi ~tlI.>

The uuinh,: ut ,irIt't l.uls ..,.- 81
WhiShS 'Iuttri over iuc '"HutiE t.ty
lcld Nh" 'iiH Commissioner of prItIo-
mt cay to pass un uruiuit,''' T'u1.Il-
inE every i"rs"u rUr,1.sin- Do,l
alcohol to register T., H Iu' ..' &c.
trcsa. the saiI" rs Nht. I.t!,u. .,s-
other iuisonS Mayor NI'InI utsr
suggests that All wood I~l,".ui 30 r,t-
orcd purple. as II il Jrsu / tLi. N"ul''
prevent the buyer from t.'il .fic..".EG
whisky Of it. one death incurred in
oklahoma city several days AZ" he
Neved to have been the result OF drink
ms poison whisky, althru-N j. tgS
not been definitely determined.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
TRAINS OFF' ~tHI.DI liz CAUSE
S5,.h)O. Don LETTERS DEIANt ED

| Letters drla?" IS result ~ tdil-
ures oi trains l. i'.tin',i in schedule con-
ncCtiOn- iurinu ~" tpur-wt"h i"flo''
from Feb l6 To- VI irch 10 l"l". aE-
grcEa'"l more t.iU S5,00O,onu, accord
ing to Information FINISHED 's al Dec.
IL by the I~'oS;Offi,. Depa im"ut rela-
tive t. railway Md servir". TINS IN
formation was received yesterday by
the TRANSPORTATION department of tn"
Chamber 81 Cor nierce. However. dur-
i.lE March Of this yer lh"re we're
less failures of mail trains to max"
schedule connections 'nhn in November
1917.
Statistics complied by the Postoffice
Department iddicdt, hat during the
period I'll" number of letters
delayed in the rail" ty mail service as
Il result of being undistributed from
ctuses tu'tlcd 100000. TIL,
delays II ais inst ,uc" ranged from ON
hour - vent, hours in each
ing de-, nation The delay of these
letters the roStoffi"c Department adj
N.S"r! vas due for the most part t.
the - ~ receiving nails from delay
ed trt'rs IN greiter volume than the!
wei rr,Etrrd to handle"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
THRILLING WRECK
AT 1TOk1 FRIDAl

1t . u'clock yesterday afternoon a
train wreck that supplied thrills for
many nnlookrrS occurred near the pas
( -, rr"r station in Atoka The Okla
humh 'ity train was taking on pas
I So, Myers and the hostler was bringing
I tt. engine from the round house TO
rI'' "u' the train
From Sou" cause III" hostl"r had
-iuIuri ia" cnEinc across the main
liu" "f the Katy just as the Flyer
iW1!"d in. The engine was struck
g.. ..tsiIr and overturned. The host
.'r seeing his danger in time. jumped
'runt the cab ana saved his life.
Nl.u tn" locomotive was Overturn-
'i IT," coal in tn" tender was scat
tered over II number of persons who
w'', preparing to board the train. and
nU,. little ~S-yrar-uld girl vas complete
- buried beneath the stuff. 1t was
+, .,t'ti that she had been killed. but
ti," being dug out 10y many willing
bands. il Was found that her injuries
W"t" not OF n serious nature Several
'rvruS Wrrc scratched and bruised,
ii' II is said none suffered seriously
Hl" engine Of the oklahoma city
irtlu WHs almost completely dcmolish'
E. aud thai Of The" Katy Flyer wa
.'lnrl"d 'nnsid" rahly. Tn" Flyer was
d".iv"d until tn" wreck cOuld b'
cared away, aud reached Denisot
.iI' f"ur hours late last evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
GUARANTEEING PRICES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

business interests. labor unions and
the public generally are to he sounded
y" to the sentiment in regard to the
guarantee" against price dcClin" system
said to be in use by manufactured
and Wholesalers in the sale of goods
h Federal Trade Commission has am
nounced that IL has sent out several
thousand letters inquiring as to ia,
opinion of the plan.
The guarantee against price dpcliu,
system amounts to Il rHtran'c, by man
ufacturcrs and wholesalers in sailing
goods hat should "a decline in price
occur before delivery of the poods IN"
buyers shall benefit by the ,icclin. but
IT the market should rise h"for" deli
very the MANUFACTURED or Whul". al,r
'Sould assume the loss.
Complaints lodged with ia. commits
sion assert that WORKING out uI the
plan tends to prevent a d,"rr.t... -. 'u'
cost Of living.
The commission in u letter 6" huhrd-
VI trade civic bodies. trade OrgHuS ana
papers labor groups and farmers as
sOCiationS. SiS".
The question "f -utg,ui'" hrdti.St
decline of price las tr,u the subject
of SO many ',mpliint- h"f"i" rhc COM
mia'ior. aud opinion a""r~ q" hv 80
divers. that 'iir commission i.s de-
tctutr.| 80 ru into IT." Wl"'. matter
thui purt!Y
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
COAL INQUIRY B0RD
HOLDS FlRsT$EsSION
IA, ron WAKING Bfariny INTO
rms RECENT sAGREEMENT
uL:ING CONsIDERE BAN
on EXPORTS Il LIFTED.

ri. Preside nt's couA mission of three
10 Investigate wagesfand prices of the
unanimous coal ind as provided
in ia. coal strike stttlement. convened
In WASHINGTON this week. So far, very
U,ti. other than fhe organization OF
! H." committee aud entative plans for
iu\.sjtt"ttion hay been accomplished.
~ present the ycoinmittee refuses to
say whether they will hold hearings
or >isi, the coal fields in conducting
| their inquiries: also saying that their
plnns Of procedure had not been fully
agreed upon,
while the committee was preparing
t. take up the dominant question Of
liz. strike director General of Rail-
roads Hines. who has charge of coal
r1tioning,f modified the order prohib-
ting the export Of coal. so that about
20 per cent of former normal shipments
will be allowed from the ports of Bal
timore and Newport News. As soon as
necessary and details can be worked
out. shipments will be permitted from
other ports.
The situation in the eastern fields
is reported as especially good and uI-
an underlying current Of dis
ABSTRACTION is reported among winers
q some sections of the west. IL is Le-
this latter element is without
general sympathy of the main body
+ the miners. who profess to beiicve
hat they Will get just treatment at
he hands of the Presidents committee.
However, people are urged to buy fuel
vhcn they can get it. for all needs Of
remainder of the cold season, as
ut of the State shipments will soon
e resumed to IA great extent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
PRESIDENT SIGNS EDGE BILL

PRESIDENT SIENS EDGE NIET.
President Wilson signed the Edge bili
last week. authorizing the creation
of corporations for the purpose u' fl
nancinE American export trade.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
FOR OUR SOLDIERS

a a result Of war injuries suffered
by our forces overseas. 1t Is estimated
thai the numher of major amputattons
tamputaiions Of an arm or BOTH was
about $500. one Of the functions of
the Bureau Of war Risk Insurance
at Washington Is 10 supply artificial
limbs to those disabled in the service.
To date. 1856 artificial legs and i0f
artificial arnr have been thus sup
piled As rapidly ~ possible III" re-
naming disabled men Will be fitted
Artificial limbs Of the peg w"
wer" used by IT," ancient Egyptians
aud .he umaH The first j~Ointcd
artificial leg wrs Invented in 1858 by
,oun; DE Beaufort. a French gallant
who found ~" awk~ardly proiruiint
peg leg "A hindrtncc 20 polite
room intrrcoursc In his own peg leg
ne put , hinge held in plac" by Il short
iron pin When the Count wished Il"
81. dowr he pulled the pin and bent IN.
leg. wishing to rise. he strairht"h'"
pu' the hinge and r"tnsert"d tue ~"
TIE ninuf,rturr Of artificial liinhs
rec"iyci a wonderful impetus during
tn" American i.ivil War. many M
proVrrlrntg in III" product r"Snltlht
The artificial limbs are not made 81
cork" they used TO be known as
cork lrGs' from II" fact that =" many
of them were N Idr in cork. Ir"I"hu
They are made Of wood, hCllo"td OUT
o.rr which rtwhid" is shrunh !" pre-
vent the wood from cracking or Slht-
ting. satisfactory joints ana FORMS OF
movement MAKE the present SiNe OF
artificial, legs not "a hardship u" wear Z
and with practiu,. thrS are Easy to
'n"GotiIt"". 50 that rrmarkhil run I
ninE md ieiping stunt arr possioie, l
1t has been found by IN" bureau OF ,
War RISK Insurance that IT is more I
TO fad and fit a satisfactory ,
hand tre Typ" most generally
In use being finished "ith a nook IN
stead of "A hand nnth training ana
Dati"rcc are Required N learning now 1
. use the arttfirit. hands with occur 4
icy and facility.