davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
DECLARES AGAINST LEAGUE AND FOR
PEACE BY SEPARATE RESOLUTION.

Following the example Sv' by
President: Wilson. MIR. Harding adj
dressing the two Houses OF Congress
assembled in Joint meeting Tues
day, declared for the final rejection
Of League Covenant and for peace
by separate action. Speaking TO Il
body assembled To write Il program
OF political and economic rrcon-
Struction. the President declared aI
ccpiancc Of the League would b!
nothing short OF y betrayal OF the
mandate of the November elections.
Instead, he asked for 4 Congrcssion-
al declaration of peace and for rati-
hcation of those portions Of the Yer
sailleS treaty which protect special
~ American rights and interests in
the war settlement.
Senator Lodge. Of massachusetts
The Republican leader. who led the
long fight for reservations to the
treaty Of Versailles, said he was
"cNtrcmcly pleascd' by the message
which he declared ''ScparatcS us
from the League and approves pas
sage of the Kno> resolution"
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska.
who led the Wilson force, express,
cd disappointment at the Presidents
message. He declared that by re-
fusing to enter the League. the Init
cd States had REFUSED to take part
m the effort to stabilize the social,
business and govcrnmcntal rOndi-
lions Of the world. without which,
he said, there could be neither a
revival Of business nor prosperity.
SO all the great principles an
nounccd by President Wilson dur
ing the war Tor securing liberty and
just Government for the people
neutrality-suspicious. accepted
by the nations of Europe as shown
i'll the dcthrOnrmcnt Of Kings and
the establishment Of free govern
ment, now so TO the scrap heap and
the worlds hope for an agreement
Hnlon2 the nations TO preserve peace
and prevent wars, so far as our
participation in the effort is con-
ccrncd. goes with them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
POCAROETAS COUNTY HEREFORD BREED.
Frs ASSOCIATION,

Pocahnntas County is becoming
better known every year as Il section
that produces high class iicrcfOrdS--
Horned or Polled. Our breeding
herds have increased in number
and are being constantly improved
through proper care. selection and
addition Of Better Blood. and the re
suits are seen in the growing de
mand fu; pocahonta, County Here
CprnS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
FOR SALE:

\ number Of Young Registered
Hereford Bulls. The very best -!
Horned and PoiIcd Blood are rep
resented in our herds. CorrcSp"nd-
cncr given prompt attention. In
>pcctiun Of herds is invited.
+. II. KIDD. Secretary.
IL -SW lilil>Dorp. W. -.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
Ask Your Deaic,
for
MALLACE'S BRAND
Household Remedies
there is none better, and YOU arc
protected by their guarantee on
each and every package.

G"i hiSh-laying Strain tncoua.
ana Pun lcghorr Chiclsn>. Eggs
Oh cither KIND for sale. ~ for II. Is
or 80 Tor $500, delivered bN T.. y.
ortbr early. and Gct pulciS ready
lor ,IaNinE by October when egg,
arc hl2h. EgHs !or Matching thrOu-
Put, Ac2<"n: cLAhh l.. BIBE. Mr..
'"''''' = W ~. J.l1-HW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Meet Texas Christian and
Haskell Indians in Hard
Out-of-State Games
BRYAN TO LEAD TEAM
Coach Schmidt Admits It's
Too Early to Talk Football
But Has High Hopes

coach Francis Schmidts Gnlvorai
Is Of Tulsa football team will meet
neither the oklahoma university
/.ycn nor the oklahoma Aggics this
season. according to the 1921 T.. OF
T s.aion aehcdulc announced yes
t,rlay
Ta. schedule, however. Is a favor
able uuo so far az local football en-
th.-.4-.s 90, as the opening game
wi! be- played here on October /
when tine Ada uormalites will fur
riH 'hy opposition 70 Schmidt's
Warriors and the closing game will
b, r.ly.d here on October 1 when
trp Ala uorualtcs will furnish the
or..u....u 90 Schm!dt's warriors and
tlr closing game will be here on
THANKSGIVING day when phillips uni
vs.-iv Of Enid VIII appear IN the
r.l. of n.Wy The latter game
should Dee the most important ON the
y.ha1u'. and may actilc the cham
r..r.lp of the state unless the Ag-
r... have much more formidable
lr..gr thm Last year.
Tu. schedule as announced ycster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
WESTERN GOLF
PLAY THIS WEEK
Wcstmorcland Course Is
Noted for Hazards;
to start Monday

CHICAGO July 9.-Thc 22nd
amateur r,lf championship tourna-
mnut ~ the Western Golf asaooia-
ton, Go ho ppy,d the wcok opening
tomorrow 1,,u hr probably the most
prucl'ur ln tho history of the event.
as the W,1mor,laud Country club
l.uht l4 noted for ts multiplicity ~
hu7zlrda including nearly 200
buuNoie.
Some ~ these pits arc deep and
fothIddlng and many ~ them In
dent the fiirWdys az an sorts ~ an
rl,H requiring we'll placed shots 10
Keep even the expert golfer from
going over so strokes for the 1s
holes Every putting Rrocn 1.
r"uinaul1 protruding into a sea OF
pits.
\ Mighty Hard Course.
In addition TO IN" hazards. tho
cours" tx long and both fnirways
and Ercrns are uu1uhting. the en-
srmhlc giving acarching tos. or
golf at every stage or the game.
'rh" only aurccasc from eternal Wig
ilnucc and studied prowcss is tho
extraordinary size OF the green on
many holes. making II poseiblc for
any woll played shot To land on the
putting nrol while the texture OF
th" ,civrty grnSsi ~ such that any
reasonably cut shot viii stop read
lily near its landing point.
Tho contest for the titlo now held
for the fifth time by Charles Ev-
ans, Jr, national champion. will
open Monday morning with the first
qualifying round of is holes. tho
second medal round taking up all
| Tuesday also, because Of the large
numhcr OF entrants Tho scores in
thopo rounds of players who are
members OF association teams will
count In the contest for the olympic
cup, a team event
~ In the Match Play.
The 81 PLAYERS, making the low
est medal scores In the medal score
round, will meet at match play
Wednesday forenoon, while the sec
ond round, also Ut IL holes, viii oc-
cury the afternoon, leaving eight
contestants 60 play the 20 hole third
round ON Thursday. The somi final
rounds on Friday and the finals on
Saturday will also be nt 80 holes
There are the usual contests .or
-qualiriers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
CMcagOans Back Freedman
To Take Lightweight Title
AWay From Benny Leonard


tnIe f. .,,,,,.t o.. ,,,,....t.,.,
.l,..,,. .I...'. ~, iti'..,'. ~, .,,..,'
l.v..,r. l.. E,.I.'. .,,,r. ,,,j
bantam tu uurnpr ana tho Engl.qn
uut l'truOh b.lU.t. no he u. gIrat "a
OHulum aH the, Thought tarp,utIrr
vua "A h.tyyV,ighi urfnrr ho inu
hcfHr, Unr trp. hammer NlDvs of
Jack n,mpstt
a.. 49,, ri,,. p..,
''"'' wa "' ''"'' Whl l'tHin
''".' az '"'' 'n1 y.
'' '.' ","' WIN J''
w. "",'" 'G '' ' staged 'n
JN'N Cd. Ii'I Ih'h I'Ni
W. '' h'"' WIN ID" non IN
,''N ''i I'" In'h'h8 ago ana
N'' "' ca" ''Hhh IT,
ono o' the most important bat
i.r" ut the y"tr. outside oi
rhuWpl clash VIII Ice staged
IN. Sew york Thursday might
Nh'h l'nh N'liln y w. j.. chan
l'V.' WI ,n''' RANK MORAN. IN
n,u'"l uI th' ln" '''' .iatrd
M"y Ann "a'!"p. IN" VII tur-
H''h 'h' '"pr, N" i'" Tor Martin
"a" N '""N'u up"n uN many as
,"' u'H' i,"Sp''t '"t tn' 'hhu
'hSu| ,' ~ !" h'n important L"
"".' h'''ua' 'h' winner Us f'a
h'uAn'N ''i 'a'il nt 'N'nt uhiN get
'"'F u ''''N Al 'h' ilN''h''d"'.
Martin iH favored by most figh
followers hr,1use he ia young
ptcr and is inpidly coming to the
mont while Moran has passed the
age when h' can be expected to
show improvement Martin fought
lhll brennan 10 hard rounds come
time ago, which convinced every
one intrroW"i IN hoNing that he
can take plenty uf punishment and
has the necessary qualifications tu
make him champion unless he en-
counters severe setback before
he Is fully developed as u boxer.
The Moran tght win be the su-
ptcmc test. Moran is one of the
most dangerous men In M" dl-
vision because Of his punching
power HTS ability to nssimllatc
punishment and his experience.
Nnron rrccntIv rc,,,rneJ fr,,,
Enrlond whom lc fl,,trndcd tnc
n,,.l,,tt yYi,h his MAR, Ann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
by EDWARD ". CocunANE


WIN two championship halil'H
ana at least four which win ru-
suit ulfinntrlv I'm bnyiut, .vrrv
unlnnrtnpt brarlura on irs ,l,bt
mic, I'm rurIiiqu a,brJtllrJ mn.
weeks rsti,. rntd nltb,uvh ,uih,r
lirni,cd I,,c.,,s,, IL fnlIn,Ds In pn
wnk. Of mo btr list 81 m, vrrt
Of I,Iv D,n h,u,,,. y,,,l i'm
llslIanin I'm mia cn,nt,.y ia a yrry
att-'r,iyr nns
'i' "i' -, '''' ~ ''''''' H,''''' =,
', WI J." ,'' ,'u'.'l't
'' .'W ,'E'.i'' ''""N
ara IN" "''l'I ''"Ilau ~ l,'h
,''' ,'' r'' n1'"' "''' ~
"'N h'"h'd Tor JuF p"t ""l-
'iH wa" NOT III ''hu non 'H ""N'
"' 'I 1" ''l' ply 81" '"'l VIZ W
nIh'H'I Hl'E' an" u WIZ ''hSni
'' pos puI' 'u' '"U'' '7'' l"'','I'
a"I'.H,u 10 h' ~ hap' "N '"'t
10 anu ,hH' ~ th' INT H'l ~. II
now. "''h""Fn "u"'''r P""'f""o
nrh' ~ a p"NtIp'lly
JuS' W,a' ,Illnt' fl''u u'n'n nv
I" WIN 'hIa i't'' 'H prom ma l''''
hui Leonard h'HS' 'h.,' 'aUi
Wh"'c"' M" respect ''' ''' 'ln'
longer h''auS' ne ",u ""l thlo ~
''''l ln' l,F WV. NJ WI 80
me very punk % G"hIll'"h. fr'tI-
MN nav H,"' a" wv "'n'
Wo'Hh'', WIN '"' 'N,' i,u" VI
en-" h'p'"", no'' 'n", '' a." az
'iiah' 1" '"l''"I' w i
mas h'h'uuI'" wv" :" ''tN i''o ''''o
WIN H'"''' ','h
Ihh''iE't M"uiu ,"' ,",,N W ,,, 'u
.lt, IN" rHp,,''" a. .or,iv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Giant Catcher Whips
Booze SieUfh Who
Wanted in Lockers

NEW YORK. July "a police
detective who attempted 90 search
tho private lockers ~ the Sew
York Giants at tho Polo grounds
for liquor yesterday had his
curiosity curbed by Earl Smith.
catcher OF the club.
Tho players found the detective
IN their dressing room after morn
ing practice, Several Of them
turned over the keys 10 their lock-
crs on his demand Smith refused
10 do SO, demanding TO gee
search warrau, The dctcctlyc an
uounCod that he wa acting under
orders 10 make the search and
would do SO II he had tu fight n
out Smith invited him outside
a' once Af'cr short ard furious
encounter ln vniDu he got the
wnrs' of II, tho detective j,f iu a
hurry for I'.uiyllCmDAls.' lie
did not return,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
BOONE BEST IN SOUTHERN
New Orleans Hitter increases Lead
with the stick

j. NJ. Boone OF New Orleans in
creased his lead among the battors
of the Southern association, accord
Ing to averages released today and
which include games OF last Tues
day. He IA hitting .3S2. while Tray
nor, of Birmingham, runner-up a
/ week ngo, struck Flump and
| dropped To sixth place. Don Brown,
/ Of Little Rock. moved up into the
second position with an average OF
1855. and Mcmillan. OF Memphis,
who has been hitting at merry
| clip tho past few weeks. went into
third place with $50, Polly Me-
Larry ~ leading President Martins
circuit in total bases. his l0G hits
giving him n total of i79 bases,
which include 23 doubles, 10 triples
and eight homors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Frank r,ro,r,,, ~ ro eo,,.,rs
quit To- Bob IIIsty Of mo Ntbic,lcs
pu tuly ! after scy,n r,rnos ~ e,fo
hitting lie rat 1n hits in "a trios
for an avcrapr ~ ~
George sister of lhr Erowre IN
July was storpod Inv E5 T,vonb,ov
or the white Sov Genrra h,d bi,
safe in seven games for 375
Dol Pratt Of tha Rod S1v v.,s
halted aror hr,i,r .,ro IL, rt,o
games bv Rim ColIins Of tho y,rlres
on JuIv 2. bol bnd n,,pChcd On, "a
hits in "a tries for an avnr,,o ~,
$50.
Manager Tris Sroal,or of tho ,yor,d
champion Indians had scored seven
runs in five straight ra.,,,s ,rLcn ,bn
Tigers s,rprcd him b,ry D
carl Mavs. the yankee twi,lcr has
turned I'm five consecutive pitching
yio' cries.
Harry Holman, the slugging TIGER.
quit on July to trio Of Indian
twirlcrs after n streak of safe hit
ting which lasted eight games Harry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
National League, Features

Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
top. The h.tt-rs with Il percentage
Of .#-> and has made the most hits.
lo-. Dave Bancroft Of the Giants
leads tno run soorcra with SO tai
lies. George Kelly Of the Giants
with Eml Mcusol of the Hhil.ics
az. Or a tic with - home runs each,
aad Max Carey Of the Pirates shows
the way along the base paths with
% stolen bases. Charles Gla2ner Of
the Pirates leads the hurlers VITA
s.},n wins ana one defeat for a
pitching percentage Of .SIj.
Max carey was stopped July 6 by
q trio OF cardinal hurlrrs after hit
ting safe in eight games. Max
po.,d out II hits in 80 tries for .467
average.
Carson Eighoe OF the Pirates is
ON an uubrnkcn batting streak to
date - > games, the longest I'm the
Hoyd'or circuit. During this hitting
s.o-" he has hit all kinds ot pitch
Ing getting It hits in - tries for "A
percentage Of .ii4 ana scored IS
ta.,l,-. Charles Grimm, his team
mate, is running him a close Sec
oUd as ne has an unbrokon streak
"f - tamcs. polling out % hits in
II tries for an average Of .397.
Emil Mousoi was halted on July
: hy .ohn Watson ot the Ph.llics
after "a batting streak that endured
iNr n consecutive games in which
hc ru.ed out - hits i'm AZ trials for
a uo"osu'oro Of sig. This is Mcu-
S.'s third consecutive hitting
streak h. having one Of Is and II
gFw.s respectively.
- Nur'nigh Crimes ~ tho Robins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
sn,hrr,. mnmrr Win. for Ginn,-

NEW YORK. July suydrr'r home
run with th" basrs iull IN the fourth
inning enabled the New YORK Nationals 20
sorIos by. u score ~ to o. Douglas tho
succeeding and Crimes each MT safely
four times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

rn.A. 80 2fIa- rnl.E 81 . ~

sltau for ruuruIor lu first by cuuHcnt
- ouposirR team.
ziattrd for iluhb'll In siEth.
Score ty iuuiuT-.
- lruIa .......... ..... pOt 0l0 nso-1
pl.ia1tIpuin .......... ol0 0o0 900
summary TWO base hita-W Williams
John smith tywui,r LHNuu. Home
runs .Fuurui,r MCli"HrN Double plays
laN,u ~ EuaruIor. urrnsty to Stock
fo rIhu"f'r. l!asss on bal. Gr W11N"r
il.t hy rtt,H',. f., HuhhrN ,FoutuIri
and tshuti"ul. struck out. Uy Huhh,u
I. hy bauur'r'n"r 7. by walker q. Runs
John smith r"utui'r Stock Uornsby
Mcll"rry .. Iayan Kunctchy Error
MMMMNLL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Southeastern LeagNe

HARTLESNtLLE, July "a
ninth inning rally that brought Ia
four runs for the Mcts beat Bari.cs.
vile here today, 6 to 2
Score by innings Il. ". T.
Muskogcc ..O02 OGO O0A- 10 3
farilcsyillo 900 OO2 600 ? /
BATTERIES --Kcmpcr. Wilson and
Ennis, humphrics and wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

SAPTLPA, jay 9.-Sapulpa made
"a clean sweep OF tn" opening s,IlcE
with Miami by winning tod2y's
game, 6 to /, Sapulpa punched its
six hits adyantagcously with Miani'a
errors.
Score by Innings Il. IL f.
Miami ...0lO 900 600 q
Sapulpa ...O02 OF cox 6
Bdtteries- Walsh, Dodd and
Clcyenaugh. Wasaer and Palmer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
REBECCA.

OF GOOD old BibRcal stock is Re
 becca, which is translated
 ''neosed cord.n It is said to come from the Hebrew word rabak-at least that was the origin of the first Re beeea, a name which seems to have been coined especially to be bestowed upon the wife of Isaac, of Biblical fame.
 The Rebeccas of the world should make excellent wives, since the word Ribka, q later rendition of rabak, which meanssa cord with a moose, is given to convey the firmness of the marriage cord. The Septuagint and ahe Latin both give evidence of the name Rebecca in very early times. An other version, said to be the author iized one, makes her Rebekah. This Inter form seems to be the one af- ffected today by every young miss who is called by the name of the good old Biblical heroine.
 Despite the religious significance which history has given to the name iRebecca has been a great favorite with writers, who have employed her sn more or less frivolous romanees. Two Rebeccas who will never be for gotten by present-day readers are the
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Aircraft Garaqe.

The old joke of asking aviators "Where is your garage?' has become passe with the establishment near Lon don, England, of bona tide aircraft garage intended for the use of aerial tourists and private plane owners. The companys announcement says: "A staff of highly skilled mechanics under fully qualified ground engineers. Pc trol and oil supplies. Overhauls, modi- fications and repairs promptly exc cuted."
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Becky" Sharp of Thackeray's imm0r- tai Vanity Fair" and the charming. ly quaint little "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" which is endeared to the hearts of American admirers of Kate Douglas Wiggin.
 The bloodstone is Rebeeca's tails manic gem. It has the power to guard it's wearer from all dangers and pre- serve her bodily health, and secure her consideration and respect. More over, it Is said to guard her from de ception, especially of her lover. Sun day is her lucky day and six her lucky number. The violet. signifying mod esty. is her flower.
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

as q row is settled offhand, without waiting for the sheriff with his star, everybody is very careful not to "start anything"
 If a man may be insolent, selfish or unchivaIrous without running any personal risk, there is chance that he may go through life like a bull in china shop.
 But when everybody attended to his own quarrels, it was overdone, and false standards of '.honor' were set up as in the case of dueling customs of certain European armies.
 II is probably better to rely on the policeman and the law when we suf- fer s0 injury.
 0a the other hand. it is pointed out oy hii. Franh2u and the like that the !aU if q cannon that it takes many months to load.
 Besides. the law does not bother about trtfies. such as somebody's feel ines. Actual injury must be shown. Good manners may be q trifle. But they have a lot to do with happiness. And happiness is no trifie.
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
GOOD MANNERS.

A WISE Italian says that you can A tell how civilized people are by
 the way that they behave in the street. He adds that if a man is con- siderate Of his neighbor it shows that he has proper respect for himself.
 If French peasant brushes against stranger in the street or on the road, he touches his hat in apology. This sensitiveness to the rights of oth- CTS is not found everywhere else i'll the world
 In fact, the tendency to hustle and hustle, to push others out of the way has been growing of late nearly every where.
 Gilbert Franhcu. the novelist, is 70 frritated by what he calls the b1d manners of the day that he regrets the good old days when everybody carried some sort of weapon and was ready to use It. if offended.
 Undoubtedly man with a swgd who was not inclined to fight would Joe careful about knocking against an other who was similarly armed.
 The Chinese have a proverb that "The fear of death is the beginning of discipline"
 If this is true, there must be some thing in the theory that when people gave up wearing raplers and pistols, they become undisciplined and care Hess.
 in the same way. though the use of sarms tended to cheapen human life and fto encourage bragging and bullying, dueIing and brawling, It also had an effect on manners.
 
 In the wild Western movies politeness and guns" go together and
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
LYRICS OFLIFE.
 By DOUGLAS MALLocH
THE JOYS WE SHARE.

 Tv HIS makes the songs of night SC
 sweet:
 They are not here before your
 feet But over wonder; over hills You hear the evening whip-poor-wills Their notes melodious, their trills, Repeat. The unseen singers sweeter far Than caged companions always are They do not sing for you, for me, They sing for all humanity They are a part of grass, of tree, Of star. And so in life, the pleasures there Are greatest common everywhere. We ask 4O much for our own ease, We seek so much so much to please, Yet find our greatest joys in these We share. We must tear down the selfish wall; Our song must be q comrade call. Alone no happiness is had Each day will be increasing glad If something to the joy we add Of all
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see. the name EBayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacfdester of Salieylicacid. Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

M M AMI WO1nen are Indh1HS d SuCN WI cess in publicity work, and it is
 growing opportunity.
 You do not need to know how to write yourself. What you require is the ability to get things into print, to know where to go for results, to ham, dle the sort of material people are glad to hear and willing to pay for.
 One way is to begin on speculation. Get something that wants publicity, and find your medium, and, if neces- sary, your collaboration. When you get the publicity you take the result to the firm who wanted it and are given the promised check. You may have to divide this up, but it's begin ming.
 q began in very small way" I was told by a young woman who has just as much work as she can handle. Just went about doing little jobs, getting something in here another bit there. I used to sit up nights thinking of original ways to exploit whatever it might be 1 had on hand, and I got all sorts of people to work with me on spec. Presently 1t began to pay, work kept on coming in, got to know lot of useful people, and now....
 And there's no better fun op earth" concluded my young friend Tt is work full of variety, full of hu man nature. I have a partner now and she and I are both busy every minute, and we love it. Also, we are laying up a nice little nest egg foi the future, when, we mean to be able to travel and see the world and be as idle as old people should be-"
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment- HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube When this tube is intlamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the in= fammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions
 Circulars free. All Druggists
 F. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.-Ad- vertisement
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Watermelon Marbles.

Cut out with q potato scoop from the center of a firm but ripe water melon enough pink balls to fill quart can. Prepare heavy sirup, adding a slice or two of lemon and a piece of ginger root, drop in the melon mar bles and cook until well sealded. Drop the balls into can and pour over the sirup and seal. These are delicious preserves to use as pudding garnish or for ice creams.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Cucumber Pickles.

Take one gallon of vinegar, one pound of good mustard, one cupful of salt, one-half cupful of sugar, mix we'll and add the fresh cucumbers each day as they are picked fresh from the vines. Cover and put away for winter use. Mixed spices and an onion or two may be added for flavor ing, If desired.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
A Definition.

Business Efieiency-The ability of a transfer company to get $25 an hour out of a tenant who is moving be. cause the landlord can't get $25 q month more out of him.-From Life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
REASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

KToW is the time for the thrifty M housewife to gather her stores
 for winter. Pickles of various kinds may be put up q few at time without too much of q burden to the cook.