davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Recognizing the High School Orchestras

The program committee of the National Con-
ference of Music Supervisors, which is to be held
in Nashville, Tenn, in March, has asked the
Richmond High school orchestra to give con-
cert before its members.
The invitation is distinct honor for the high
school organization, as it comes from an associa-
ton which has members in all parts of the
United States. Members of the orchestra are
anxious to accept the invitation, but the cost of
the trip is one of the deterrents.
1t is believed that $1,000 will defray the ex-
penses of the 81 players. The orchestra is able
to raise one-half of this amount, and the school
authorities believe that the community should
provide the remaining $500.
Although the convention is still three months
off, leaders of civic organizations might well
take up this matter at once to see if they believe
that the appearance of the orchestra in Nashville
before national musical association will justify
the expense Of sending the young players to that
city.
Few cities of the size of Richmond can boast
OF an organization that compares with it in gen.
eral excellence There is no question about the
advertising value of the organization to Rich
mond. The high school players have kept Rich
mond before readers of music journals for many
wears. 1t is one of the distinctive features of
Richmond that place it in class of its own. IF
it goes to Nashville it will give good account of
itself and add another chapter to the history
which 1t IS making for the city in that respect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

cation. We still think of the modern school as II
was in our younger days, and consequently most
of us are out of touch with it.
To make US realize our ignorance and to sup
plant our erroneous notions with correct view
point, American Education Week will be OBJ
served from Dec. to 10.
Some of the things the parent will see set
out by educators to be the following:
"They will be given demonstrations of what
a modern school does how the teaching of writ
ing, reading and arithmetic have been revolu-
tionized; how health and physical development
of the pupils are cared for; how the coming cit
liens are given knowledge of their rights and
responsibilities, and how they are trained in the
exercise of these rights and in the discharge of
their duties through the organization of the
school, through classroom exercises and through
chidrens clubs"
Many problems are before educators The
school system has been attacked from many
quarters. On the other hand, many parents who
have criticized and who are dissatisfied with the
showing Of the schools, have never visited one
and probably would change their opinion after
visit. The visiting week will give them a splen
did opportunity to see for themselves
Many parents take entirely too little interest
in the schooling of their children They are sat
isfied if the child is promoted regularly to the
next grade and if its department record is good
Some of them show less interest in their chill
dren's education than they do in their club or
church activities. The whole process of educa-
ting the child is transferred to the school sys-
TEN.
Educators know that the real background for
the successful rearing of a child must be the
home in which father and mother take the task
seriously and cooperate intelligently with the
teacher. This cooperation cannot exist until the
parent has an idea of what is going on in the
school room and what the teacher is irving to
accomplish.
Visiting of schools should become one of the
duties of parenthood. If many fathers and
mothers will visit the schools between Dec 4 and
TO- the purpose of the educators in setting aside
this period for that purpose will have served a
great purpose that will manifest itself in the i'm
prOvement of the whole work of training the
child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Musician Out of Tune

Gas pressure in my stomach some
times distressed me so that | could
not think | played out of tune and
twice lost my position. No medicine
helped me and / became disheart-
ened. Another musician advised me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
am now enjoying the best of
health" 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Glen Thistlethwaite's Z Drug Stores,
A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

place fancy name he found IN a
book, and invites his college friends
out to spend what he calls week-ends,
but me and the hired men are keep
ing the same hours we always did"
Charley is a mild-mannered inof-
fensive darby the janitor of an office
building, quiet, efficient.
One morning, Charley reported for
duty with a large piece of court plas-
ter decorating the immediate vicini-
ty of his right eye. There was no
vanity attendant on its application.
The size and shape of the adornment
proved, beyond doubt, that it was
there for more practical reason.
Been in a fight, Charley?" some
one inquired.
No, sah.'
"Where'd you get the GIN" This
in a confidential whisper.
Amt had no gin. sab"
How come, them"
Charley grinned. His marital trou
bles were no secret. Nah wife kinda
raised a liz rumpus Tha's all. sab 3
Thought you said you hadn't been
fighting"
mo, sab, dat right. I jes' looked
back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Answers to Questions

fArv reader can get the answer to (
anv question by writing The Palladium
n I1f9 ,,r9t Bureau. FREDERICK J Hask
fer applies strictly to information The /
bureau does not give advice on legal
medical and financial matters 1t does
rot attempt to settle domestic troubles
for to undertake exhaustive resea rCh !
on any subject. Write Your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage All replies
are sent direct TO the inqurer)
Q. How Go they know that the
unknown soldier buried in Arlington
is an Americas? D. z. p.
a. The war department says that
the body of the unknown was taken
from an American cemetery. from one
of a number OF selected graves of IN
known soldiers, all of whom were ga
thered from battle positions occupied
by American troops or from American
hospitals, all Of whom were attired
i'll uniforms and underciothes issued
to American troops, and all Of whose
possessions were decidedly American
@ Is the United States going to
have a building at the International
Exposition in Brazil next year E. D.
A. The United States will take part
in this exposition at Rio de JanetrU
and S1,G0G,000 has been appropriated
for the erection of a building to house
exhibitions of the various govern
ments.
Q. Where is sea level reckoned
from? H. L. T.
A Mean sea level is the average
height of the water, all stages of The
tide being considered
Q. Is this d good time to invest
money in the Philippines? Y. X l.
A. Governor-Genoral Wood says that
American investments IN the islands
are secure. that conditions of public
order are excellent throughout the
Archipelago and that there is q keen
desire for investment of foreign CAPT
tai
@. Should potatoes he cooked in
sailed or unsaitcd water? T. w. H.
A. Potatoes should be pat on to
cook in sailed boiling water. Salt
added at the beginning OF the cook
ing reduces the loss Of mineral mat
ter about one-third
Q. Why do We have N sc" in lique-
fy instead Il" since liquid is spelled
with an e.? NJ S B.
Liquefy is derived from liquefacere;
liquors, Latin words meaning to be IL
cuid, and to make Liquid is derived
from lquidus liquer liquere. the Latin
word meaning 10 be fluid From these
base words You will see the reason for
the e. in liqucfy and the - in liquid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
After Dinner Trick S

No. 20-Mysterious Spots on a Knife
Two bits of paper are moistened and
one stuck to each side of a table knife.
With wave of the knife, both papers
disappear, only to reappear at another
wave.
In attaching the papers to the knife
the piece supposedly stuck to the bot
tom side = t. knife is not placed
there at all, but is retained by the fore
finger. which wipes the paper of on
the coat.
Both sides Of the knife are apparent
ly shown, but in turning it over, the
fingers give the knife a half twist; so
the same side is shown twice. When
the knife is waved it is again given a
half twist, bringing the blank side IN
permost. Both sides are then shown
to be blank by again employing the
half twist.
Thus the paper pellets vanish and re-
appear ad lib.
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

you are not an angel and you
never will be-" said Evangelist Brown
at the First Christian in one of his
several sermons. Some people here
will remember that old song that says
I want to be an angel Well, l don't
want to be a man" This remark
was made incidentally to his an
nouncement that TO rthat night his
subject would be CAS- the Angels" bas-
ed upon that Scripture that says Gin
the resurrection they neither marry
nor are given in marriage but are as
the angels"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Ripping Rhymes
OVERWoRkED BLESSINGS
By Walt Mason

The greatest boon becomes a bore
when it's not wisely handled; and now
my head and heart are sore, for I've
been Clothed and Vandied. | like the
tuneful phonograph when cultured peo-
pie grind it, and long I lean upon my
staff and bless the guys who wind it.
love to hear it sending out fine songs
of sense and feeling, composed by
some accomplished scout, ere jazz
bands broke The ceiling | like to hear
it in the dusk, its strains are most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Lessons IN Correct English
CONT SAY


He gave aims to WHOMEVER need
ed it.
The invitation was extended to her
cousin and SHE
Ny father does not approve of Us
voting for him
THEM who obey the commandments
will be rewarded
THEM who obey the commandments
God will reward
SAY
h gave aims to WHOEVER needed
it.
The invitation was extended to her
cousin and HER. -.. -...
My father does approve of OUR vot-
ing for him
THEY who obey the commandments
will be rewarded
THEY who obey the commandments
God will reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Musings for the Evening

Milwaukee professor says a man
should be very sure before he mar
ries whether he prefers a brunette or
a blonde, but how is the poor gink
going to decide when any woman is
liable to be a brunette one week and
"a blonde the next?
Wonder what would happen II.
sometimes, ali the ultimate consum-
ers should go on strike.
A bass swan near a fishers lure
And paused-the bait had done its
: work,
For with lightning dart the bass
! Struck hard and ate the hook-alas
| The poor fish!
| The fisherman, an amateur
! Allowed the line to slack a bit:
! The bass jumped high and loosed the
| hook,
; And said. as he swan down the brook.
THE poor fish" R. M
| They are printing money in Ger
many SO rapidly now that it could be
made more interesting by printing a
bulletin of the latest news on the OBJ
verse side.
King Henry VIII had six wives.
which shows that even in the old DAYS
loyalty had its troubles.
The cross-bills filed in divorce suits
are generally quite SO.
No suit is ever pressed more rap
idly than a divorce suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Who S Who IN the
Day S News
ENATOLE FRANCE

In awarding the 1921 Nobel prize
for literary eminence to Anatole
France, the Swedish academy, which
has the disposition Of the awards,
honors the French writer's for the
fourth time
Sully Prudhomme won the prize in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

1901; Frederic Mis-
trail shared it with
Jose Echegaray, the
Spanish author, IN
1904, and Roman
ROLAND took it in
1915. Other win
ners of the prize
for literary excel
lence are MOmm-
sen, Bjornson, Sier-
keWicZ, Carducci.
Kipling, Eucken.
La gerlOf. Heyse.
Materlinck. Haupt-
man. Tagore, Held
enstam. Gjellerup.
Pontoppidan and
HamSun. Four of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO sUFFER

4 advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner.
1922 Scoville Ave, Cleveland, O., Il
could not do my homework, but since
new Woman and am able to do nv v
work" Rheumatic pains, OIL e n
ankles, backache, stiff joints. sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments, indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. A.
G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St,
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Piles Cured in 6 to a DAYS.

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
ystantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Education Week, Dec. 4 to 10

Schools Of today are different from what thev
we're were when most of us were boys and girls.
Few of US however, have noted the change, OF,
know how the modern child is receiving its edu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

Germans. three Swedish. two Danes
and one Norwegian, one Englishman,
one Spaniard, one Pole, one Bengalese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

In the latter days of the eighteenth
century ladies changed wigs for every
new toilette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Father Johns Medicine Has
Been Used in This Family
for Years. Best for Colds.

The mother of these children says
Father Johns Medicine helped my
children very much when they had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

Make the Devil help you work, but
be sure it's Blue Devil ADVERTISE
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

Peking's streets, unlike those of
most Chinese cities, are wide and
straight,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
After Dinner Stories

Now that your boy is out of col
lege, is he helping you on the farm?"
mot enough to notice." said Mr.
Cobbles. He's given the old home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

Wonder what would happen IT,
sometimes, ali the ultimate consum-
ers should go on strike
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Proud Penasse Is "Farthest North

n EEAt sE "rNN -fas-t> = "a ~,
] r,E ssa saee sss, vT.~s vllea
sas fls @sa ,s-..r - ,a.1s s.. .s.,-tr
~ hn-. say f.E ttgt.a .aza
ht's hga4e, = 10 ,aaa .ue1 -
osarss "t p.t4 vaet
fDga.er..e ~ s,.s era s,a,aas,a -
llslE4sss9 s.se E-tty sH...- ls4.,1e az
sessrs.s~e .'r.ec y .,.4ss.s.2 - t..s t4sss
~ 10 y s1,cs cr ~ as,1.t p - ss.-f
eaaaar9 ~ rE.9y Lnfz& 3..s s.s. s..
'rslgstsrs ~ erls.s2pr~ ts4e I-sg a2
~asffr ttarIE sS.s sssaiye.- l9.esrss
fnpssg tSa' VII y -sas-
Tsr CAPS ~ '1s-L- { Zs-aDzr s..ys--
thf-rt s.G ts> agyge 1a2s 'gr flas -
tErs frlf Il ra.e scts=4 @ - 4ss safa
e.sG ffssgtf ca-rer. ~1.e agYrJaa.s Hts
lcsae v3t1 &. arg sa.e.. vpy
stuats1 t4qg; n g.gss nar-h N
lstf11k a. dsTrssa, s11sA sGg tass Tire.
par rasrEs ftse .4sr-t3sar1 1-Sn4sry n
.t~ Er5t@c ss2t1s Ia ths " ssr k..s4sss@.
bss a. s&s furT.Ssrr,s,sss st,G n Aar~as-
Wort Gngls. wtas4l. zf4ss1eutxlly, - .h~
fnoes ts~Thsray sy&s@ 81 rsl4 elaa..ry
Ls6s n The w.y,sas- p18ef forzas
ssgrtSer " Minnesota s4~7sae+r sx~
ussrsfy. stse The CSsas1lat swoYstas n
&sIste&s fe~a ,tss AaSiss sygthe-a
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

tt. raa-F-s t~n.sc3~a.a. -r.r.e,s~ r4sy
Az gsragrata t1f- .ts AaEs a
asF'e siar- = CsE&18 lA. - vEi
''-c e*sssa Ja.ss l,o-1s1 w -As
f,'s zap- s.&,s - g1ss t1as Sc sAswt "a
e-1t -aEs a. ss21 ~ .As ua-ss srr~,4 n
TERRITORY "a eastern &1l1tq4s el.s assss
- ts|ts-&sg2rass' y..s4cASy tA.s sa..gaoa sa,-
rf'uus'-c W LzEs - liz VIVA. a.aasv
"a. aEr.B@se-1pa ~ n s,s4saeR
cs* = t4s ea-.4sas s@t1.s-,,se.ses ~
wtats ias@a sAf t1.ssst9 .a@t. ,auma@~ less
raaa ~, wA4cA &aeau5.& nl1ny fuc.
t.s
Ai-iEslg1s tsT away frsr Earx, tvwns
stse s.'es, fss4sSns SsTerzlss.ssss tys,ssts
- s,tssy. PTss tbo8xH IL b1vsss tyv.
s@rsI s-Uds.gts
F0pr ssnsA Ssg~ss tpaEs w rhe s,ns.
nsss snseryrsss.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

~Hg~ was yogy t'-sr 14u-sr Fy~~es
r9.G@5 red SNar7+
Nsg &C ves w'ED. ] wt. sx1sss.s
esss " The T2ssss E~~stl1s Essu-.z
"Yss ssseEas tsof have gsr@a Zee
Little ,tsAag Hss tAt.
Il hGe 10 Esgg Ta% otAsr gu~~ q
~@ss sir ~ src wEn.s1 TO Exev
where hs go Bsrrnts xAsn Age
HsvEj1
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
h.rs q ~ Lule-Car -naulDe'
" .gUIrjs-u iu' t'H -evam
~ Sc sU-ir.
7, Daa lF kEas: Hl
-a-H-A'Fi wups .z~9sH-t "a t~uUr.
- -u-@gs y Ia~vps" b@s As.~
h-~@ sssv q .Tpaf .zaissr--.Ssssss
taufss 70 A--s-l-.- .apga

...... -
-
t-
.H
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

. iigla I-r minus .s 90. nnsi=~
o Apa. UHE.r - saIt lr aass luFuvl
90 aH HHuf 81 So sla s-sflag aI4t
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4al s.sg rvyu|aflaus u us~ aanns
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rf .a. n#s s.s. ~ Co.. NaaFI .a-tH
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bel Hr-ursI.
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a#H-sH HufIs~ Scr Hus.usaa e. -
p-- .4.s hasfuIsu-us . lar 80 u.s~r
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sgz .is uss..p~f 81 f vur l-rs
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a.
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v FTHHl uHu.. TNa~~ T.
u- 80 ~ -.r. Hruee-ss
H s H'EH.Htr v. %.
7- H-f us'''"-E s.rtH Uaf slH-e--
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Run Down" People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

". - - - a-"
rsf-T ua-E-H vr.- rs-~1
n-ar-s, ~ FaE - 80
e.sr-a-- f4rr rzzA- - ~ -
r.as 4E --zf .I b. 2
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

NFfS a@"s. E. y...---.r
~
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

a -Ha ss - a,f a. h~ frpss--asA
aesas1v r.ars. rassr rs8sr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
STUDENT DESERVES PRIZE
That's How II. Y. Students r'l
About Greek Scholarship Drive

Because Greek Is one of the most
difficult subjects taught a.
University of Tulsa, many OF
remarks Of the Instructor
Franklin q. Dill, are 'GreoN 10
the beginning Greek class '..'
money talks so the students per
fectly understood the anuoul.
ment recently made by Doctor l''
of a scholarship prize OF ~
fered by REV. $. l.. Grigsus
Tulsa, ,--,.i-
The prize will be given 10 the ...
dent in the Greek departm'u
at the end Of the next selhts''
ceiyes the highest average Gihu'
this subject. TIE students man. Do
the highest marXs So far are
ministerial candidates. Law
Johnson Of Oklahoma CITY, S''..'
and edltor-in-chi OF the 'ah''
and Rev Robert Alspaugh
Rev. Forest Fields OF
licensed in the Methodist chuT,
.Reverend Grigsby has a dlro,' IT.,
terest in, the university !n ula.
daughter. Miss Leone Grtss"y.
, teacher In the MuSkoge' '.'-.
school. graduated here In l'-n. 10.
This Is the first year thti 10.
has been taught at the local
student apprecaNion of the I'.
shjns lurking in the coHfS'
limited at in a remark IN the .,.
mrnvs ro,umn OF the most rec
ColIcpian TO the effect that
To- piIl announces so pl'@,,,-.
tbe highest grade in Greek. W..
a studNt should be paid for tAh'''
Eraak -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Carried Her Troupe.

"They kept company io' "-r.r1.
time before they were
didn't they -. ,o,4rary
most of the time since. All h'I
iatIons seem 20 live with the"'
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Sermon for SkepfiCS'
Copyright, 1917. by william Ashley sunday

you or guur choice
! 'h' .iIb. NII. %" hoi I'D lN'" N
/ church vh"r" there ar" hvpw rites.
/ 7"i5i 40 YOU hrpW Whhi "'
/ hyuy
80 "'Ii hF'u''li' Do ..'u
. "I woman VIA" professor any ihtns
/ lN4' .H' 'f' h"i
h'p"'rlr H "rt ma. "'
vom'. VIM docs not i.'e ug '' 'h',r
/ vows t'h 'h'If |'"Wlr'. n' r."
POLO "i "' pointing "i' ana IIin
. ln. ."pt nose lp hl ar. F'u' "i N"'I
. ''' tl"E 'nAi h'i lu'' -.' ''I'
. ttNnHi hrlnE r,Frg'th'
. '"9I h' my hNh'h u "'' nN
NHI itt t.hriWntr. you i'.. ''E'n
.N.m ana ill'd lham u' WIN E"".
u'n.'''I' '"' ihd you INV. wv h'n
. lh'ii H'uh""' 'hu W"l'I l""u mn"
n'. 'n'N want 'n .' ''''N .I
'.' .hHi,'t .''uu.' ,n'' N'' '.''
'u'' Hh' uH''l '.N.'u '' '''.'''..
f.. 'lhWhI' "hl I'Il u ''lh O'
''H' u'''' YOUR 'f'''''..
-1Id "tu-thcrWorc. al lH'"r. li
. v, dId aurH the discipline - chez"
B people Hud turned them uii way
then Npu would r'fu'c 20 com" into
] thc church boy saving that thn Wis
/ mot thrlsitpulIkD tn bo Hu cruel You
/ old -.ouudr,i YOU wouldn't cJmH 10
/ auyWaN."
THAT la the troublc with % lot rf
| Won Nyr arc reaching down INTO
the Slime plts and tho ccsspoola ot
I iHuuIty where YOU have pushed
| irnm 9pd bnc1ufc NOV are weak
/ thrr ,.u turn your nose u1 aud
/ rr,r ,vc mo iryinr To- HrIp them
/ "a. oouId rnfhcr Zoe Them in heaven
/ than i'm hon.
Well ID man fAya n don't he
uoyr In ia. Ulble"
snid. "Why not p"
IIo eniJ "lcrauro OF tho ncou-
gistcnricar
| Vyherrvcr ,ou hcnr "a man bcrin
ia harm about tho Inconsistencies In
IN. nihio krcn voir bond N vou
cvcr bnvo "a ial,o his note. have
| ,0mebody' 20 tho security for him.
'''u,'," vVt'o,,o,.,r MING un ,bo mcmnrv
nf nm cyi J.,J h.foro some man
no instaniIv bcrins TO find fault
| with the BihIc. hcpinR TO harm about
,,v ,crat,,i,,y and ,n,nnerisrns says
no. .,, ,r,,dc ana that nstopl.h
ana a,"rr ana sbnrlt On God
4, ,,n,,id t,tn ,n,rn ,hnuT that to
s,orL - i,t ~ tb.sc r,tuqs
~ 80, u, nm, ,nd ,r,Ik bu.Iurgs.
a., ,,',ii ,,is cons, Talk polittcs
vyitb him and he viii talk acpeo
~" =, , ,r"rnnp ana t,Ik husiuoss.
she win talk sense Talk Sool"iy
with hcr and she viii thlk scusr.
But talk religion any thcy VIII i'l"
nonsense.
lake Old woman down ln Ar
kansas She used Go chrN ana 'usS
and booze fight. ono I'm" Hhe
ripped out an onth and her gran T.
son said, tyranny, GRANNY please
don't swear
She said. "Mind your own buH-
ness YOU little simpleton."
Hc said, "Grsnny, you have got
to die somc day
She said, well you little fool |
nin't dead vet"
when he corncrcd her on hcr
whisky drinking and profanity she
mndc tnlt nouEcu.u rcriy. n Nud
, had walked ~ rtS asked her no"
. 10 boil q head of cabbage or roast q
'posaum. she would have made q
d. sonsible reply,
, "lf any man VIII do hn viii h'
shall know And Therefore oul
character is In our VIII. what We
4, VIII We Rrc, You VIII 60 he .
/, drunkard, or rowwill q" loo nl!7
+ tihn, You VIII 8" hr nrnsLl Nv.
! Every man mat walks ne sT@Hrt, @
I'LL Ia nHaaNN N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Con (anrrily, 20 fair motof'7.
.,rh re%t lime We don't stop a' mo
signal, I'll pinch ye nsirr"
Ia,S E@S Ssase M0,Sris'" you Judge