davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
THE SOCIAL CONSCIENCE

(Eavesdropped, by B. c., on bus
nearing Forty-second Street.)
"He was a tiresome old fool--but
Mama KEEP on boarding him because he
had a whole lot O noney-and was
sick-and had no one to leave it to.
You see he was kind O stuck on me
80 when he took an apartment for him
self"----
Down n Third Avenyah, wasn't
it
"Yeah, often used to go down n sec
him-an' kind O. kid i'm along-ycu
know'---
"Sure"---
--"Oh, looka, the Public Liberry-
open on & Sunday
"W'y not?"
ooh, don't know--but it don't seem
right"--
Warning to April: Until you laugh
three continuous days of your golden
laughter, we shall not reprint William
Watson's tribute.
Here is a Dulcinius, whose mathis,
confdes 10, run as follows: Good
morning! What nice morning, ex-
cept for the rain! Why the gloom
Don't you know that behind the clouds
the sun is still shining? Wilt give
me another lump of sugar in my coffee
not that 1 need it, you know. Well,
'au reservoir Your worser half is
Off to earn your bread and jam by the
sweat of his brow. Expect me home
when you see me. III bring the cart out
some time during the day. If have
chance, so that you can have a little
airing. l wonder if all husbands are
as thoughtful Of their wives. You
certainly got prize package when
you purchased me. Good bicycle."
He told them that well housed. con-
tented workman was a corporation's
greatest asset, and pleasant sousing
conditions would go far toward solv
ing or preventing labor troubles.-The
Tribune.
Stet! Stet! Stet!
Commenting on Main Street, Mr.. Jay
Z House in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger suspects, he writes, that the
trouble with Mr.. Lewis is his youth.
"ln ten or fifteen years." he says, che
will be able to see both sides of the
thoroughbred" All, Jay, but the trou-
Bile with both of US is that we are old,
that we see both sides, and that it
gives us too much fairness and seren-
ity. Prejudice oozes with youth; and
an unprejudiced writing man is tho
parsnip Of scribes.
Well, we have one quenchless pref
udice left: We hate Fair Minded Man.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
The Ultip~re Theory

(From The M.ieasdsee SentiHsD -,
In the course eS ..nle Germany VIZ
get round TO v'r 4heory that 2ssiaA
started the saye
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
A Time-Honored Reason

From The Kansas City Timcsj
Now we know why last years fruit
as so dear in the market it was this
years. freeze.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04


of going on to say that ct last we had
looked the matter up and run her down
IN "Titus Androncus.' However, we
haven't the nerve to go through with it
after reading the most indignant Of
the days protests, which runs as fol-
lows:
$50 you know your Twelfth Night as
we'll as the next one! May / suggest
that you read AS You Like It?' Of
course | assume that you know how to
read, but III admit that I'm assuming
& lot, for if your ability to read is at all
commensurate with your judgement OF
plays and books and your general intel
ligence, then you don't even know the
letters Of the alfabet. But anyway, get
somebody to read the aforc- mentioned
play TO you aloud and you will find to
your great surprise in what play Rosa
lind really occurs. l don't expect you
to be infalliable always, but its only
reasonable and fair to hope that a
critic will guess right once and a
while. The stuff you write, for in
stance the way you pick on Montague
Love, one of the best screen artists in
the game, is the heighth Of ignorance
I'd recommend you to, if possible, go
back to Harvard, for eight or ten years
more and try to get the rudiments of
an education, but l don't think they
could do it, SO let me suggest that you
spend about 4 couple of years in the
Hopkins Grammar School Of New Haven
where at least they teach you not to
make spectacle of yourself in the
public prints. Without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, you may be said
to be the worst critic in the business.
The only reason I read your writings
every day is to get laughs at the funny
bones that you pull. Thank God some
Of us have got sense of humor-Yale,
1907-Scientifc."
A few days before the big race Of
six or seven years ago the captains of
the eights were introduced "Morituri
to salutamus," said the Harvard cap
tain playfully. The Yale captain blushed
and looked embarrassed. ~ took the
scientific course" he said.
The Vroom production Of "The Mer-
chant of Venice" had certainly no ex-
cess of distinctions, in spite of the fact
that at the Cort Theater on Friday
afternoon it had some expectant distin-
guished persons in its audience. But it
did have a talking point. Two of it's
performances offered two almost per-
feet examples of the opposing Shake-
speare contentious that the plays
should be read and not acted, and
should be acted and not read. Mr..
Vroom himself read Shylock go as to
afford the text every opportunity to
shrivel and die, and it didn't. In ma
Jestic mutilation 1t beckoned still to
the reader in quiet room. Adrenne
Morrison, example number two, added
to the lines of Portia SO much fresh
ness of emotion and such startling
beauty that no closeteer could ever
have done her for himself. 1.-THE quail
lty Of mercy" ETC., probably by now
the most tiresome reading in the Eng
ish language, comes to life with ire
mendous effectiveness, when it appears
as the plea Of q persuasive girl. Or
should we say boy? We remain little
Shakespeare-shy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Or perhaps the n. Y. c. expects it.
engineers to carry spares.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Wherein Max Endorses Our Theory

From And Even Nowl
It is q fact that not once in all my
life have | gone out for a walk
have been taken out for walks: but
that is another matter. Walk
ing for walkings sake may be as highly
laudable and exemplary thing as it
ls held to be by those who practice it.
My objection to it is that it stops the
brain. Many man has professed to
me that his brain never works so we'll
az when he is swinging along the
This boast is not confirmed by my
memory of anybody who on a Sunday
morning has forced mo to purtake of
his adventure. Experience teaches me
that whatever fellow guest may have
Of power to instruct or to amuso when
he is sitting on a chair, or standing
on hearth rug, quickly leaves him
when he takes one out for q walk The
ideas that came so thick and fast to
him in any room, where are they now?
where that encyclopedia knowledge
which he bore so lightly? where the
kindly fancy that played like summer
started? The mans face that was so
mobile is set now; gone is the light
from his fine eyes.
A Philadelphian is making wine out
Of parsnps. Thank the stars, we
have lived to see that the parsnip is
good for something. State.
Nonsensel good wine buffers no
parsnips.
"Party who buys either of these
cars" advertises candid Joe McNally,
in The Jersey Journal, 81 can guaran-
tee plenty Of work for them"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

1t is the New York Central Linea
Magazine-catholicity in reading is our
notwithstanding the engineer. "In
short" it capsules, "he must keep one
eye in the cab, one on the rail, and
one on the lookout for signals" Boy
page old man Argus
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921

Owned by Ne- yora Tribune Inc. New York
Corporation. Published daily. 'osien Rsic r'e~i-
dent: C v-rncr Rogers. Vice President Helen
Rogers Rssd Secretary; Il f. Mxxrsld. Treasurer.
Address. Trihune Building. l5% Nassau Street New
Yssa. Telephone. Deekmar saoe,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
IrI HstgIalI
Gotham Glcanings
aaElN laI1 gIzTHIzIr

~-Frank Case says the hotel bust
ness is getting better.
Miss Edna Ferber was to sec
Mary Stuart" Wednesday eve.
Mrs. Herbert Swopc celebrated
her birthday yesterday as quietly as
could be expected.
Jimmy Angell Yalc's new prcxy
is looking for place to live next
summer, rumor hath it.
Miss Marion Strobel Cook
County HIS famous poetess arrived
here Saturday for brief sojourn.
Yesterday was the birthday OF
Miss Ethel Frank, she receiving the
congratulations OF her many friends.
Next Sunday The Tribune will
be so years old and we hope to be
around to write Il piece about its
Tooth birthday.
Herb German the noted bard
and critic was married Friday to
Miss Norma Wright. Much happi-
ness to both is our wish.
Miss Elsie Parsons, whose father
Herb Parsons, was Gotham Clean
ing's first candidate for president IS
betrothed to be married to More
head Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
RANTT

sSsssssc a. the Pos,esncc At Ncr To7s Heeend
Clssa NsIl Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

A few days before the big race Of
six or seven years ago the captains of
the eights were introduced "Morituri
to salutamus," said the Harvard cap
tain playfully. The Yale captain blushed
and looked embarrassed. II took the
scientific course" he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
stet! stet! stetl

Well, we have one quenchless PREF
udice left: We hate Fair Minded Man
T. z. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

We have received several letters
from readers who point out that Rosa
lind is not in Twelfth Night and To-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Warning to April: Until you laugh
three continuous days Of your golden
laughter, we shall not reprint William
Watson's tribute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
He WAS FINED ALL
HE COULD RAISE
ST. Louis Judge u-nds Man a
Package Who Was Found
With Booze in His
Poss sss.,n

D. Louis. IIlS- Pea FED
a.; Farcs's. : lAoorev was convicted in
federal curt here on j charge Of haa-
ing Intoxicating liquors in bis posses
s.en and fined an b. had and ~:
hs could borrow.
Al ~ Pareas had BEEN found gusl.r.
Judge English. asked ~Fiow mueh
'0.orey hare yor
Eighty dollars Farus repliea.
"i.ew mach caa yoa borrow fae
.siga 1ursued
G aoat knox sat le; me ro fer
awa.'e and Il see volunteered
rsrcas
The permission was granted Hs
i-y, fae courtroom and. reta-niag ias
er informed the eoart b. Aad Hersow-
81 So
Tha u'us yoar sse is tha amosa.
81 The fire the judge said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
NO QUARREL ON THAT POINT
Father ard Small osush.er IN ccg--
rlcte ecreemsnt cercernira
clss<sxcstscr ~ Relatives

There lived with aaouliisenf 'sisire
hls tua sisters. MARY auf Jane one
morning H. was deepis epsroSSsi ln =
nrw Ireasise he was preiAFing, wisea
his souag sisaehter was brought io
l,iia Nv her geyerness.
4 have Ia reIsoFt MIS- Eien {er =
terrible tinlnS. She called hxs >np,
Mars a--a "a d--a to<s sid Az
soverucsS
liau issrsble = seSos0e-l the ~.
v.e ~nld soa call sour Aams Mary
shis a~sul ;Alus 3
~No Faib-r alaur. fAlsers.d The
yonn- ser. 4 esss.sl her ioof- hat
cot a~n a s4-H s.~a.
~wcsi. even that IS VERY wicked u
,an ~ s.galssl ~i.Tfs ss Sou slsl not
use vhsi awful aslsxflye will forgise
yor Yam may -ar Ana he rsserned
4 afs wruu-.
TIE sourc~trr. however,. did not 80.
-Piea~ sather. sae ssslsl. g.rcSenils,
4 dtiu'g .ail Ann ,iary 4 DID ia-A.
calis1 her y faaa Rus-I-l--l slid
can Aunt Jane a-a f0ol y
Ys~ yeS hr mnahiesl. wliAeai
iooSlus 0n frnm MS wsrk = quite
agree. Tliat Is ite precise distinction
between ihem ihag | asus.iy nsake n.y.
~sf lNadan TitliHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
|HE FEELS FINER
THAN IN YEARS
A, Age OF So Wichita Man
0btains Wonderful Bene-
fits From Tanlac.

Nqs IL Years have aaioyed saca
gooc health az seit. 50 ~et generally
as sc since tAksag T4ni4e SAID
Beas-si~ia Rasce. sas ; aaiisag s..
W cni.- kAu \ wAi saewa r1slre :
fAraie~
"A ana raw eigaly-inrFa srs old
and / aaan cxseciti te tea us ~-l
again as J 80 ssAee lakn- fTAal4e.
ard must say I b. newer seea
anyfaias "a eueal it Ger eaiNing y
wal U9 Fer zen ye4rS ! gradually
wens down BIZ and finally aecamss
very weS6 had NJ appetite. ana
What liit.e Z - eai lay aeAtg o. my
stomach ilke inrn cf ead anl
aas~i me m.serx fog hclrs
Wen 2 beard 50 me aogt Tan
lac ! decided 10 Try & aad see Il IL
would hrins sue beek Is myself ami
Is certainly has dome fine SOD A
few days after stagTea taking tee
ned.rine mo- appetite sf bette. So 4
keTi on sakins j. unssi e0 ] am ger
sing along Aae My 81 Cite Is go0a.
am newer troubled Indigestion
and hase also gSiGa lot ~.
etrsnggA h4ye reSa ne1asal Tan
lac fo number of n.Y eaHs. aal
several hsve taken & w good re
suls
fAnlAg IS svla in Caas,s Ny she
Lille Drug and stat rf Go, and
Uy 0scA. Morris los oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

Ark about the shows.
POLLARD"
TODAY

seyxrick Special Production
-OuT OF TAE SHOWS"
II is a special in every way. Big
powerful story grand scenes, fast
action: everything that Il takes
to make real production. All star
cast.
Also TWO REEL COMEDY
THE BALLROOM ROMEO
5otn feature ard comedy. Bran5
sew keen and clear. They cost
money these wonderful pictures;
but we charge only the one price
Always Ten and Twenty Cents
TUESDAY
Select Pictures Present
ELAINE AAMmeRSTEtN- in
THE DAUGHTER PAYS"
his is another first run band new
.iuht out OF the can. We have 4
way Or showing pictures right W
to release.
also PATHE NEWS
PaTHE REVIEW
LITERARY DIGEST
sNuB POLLARD COMEDY
vhere is this state can you fine
better program Of pictures
shown in any theatre. X just
>an't be done
Prices Ten and Twenty
WEDNESDAY
Metro Pictures Present
VIOLA DANA in
sciNpERELlAS TWINS
IN the cast are: Wallace Mac
Donate. Ruth Stonehouse and
many more. Some picture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
Phone 1850
"HIGHLAND"
TO-DAY.

william Fox Presents
WILLIAM RUSSELL in
@rHE cAEATER REFORMED"
Brand New First Run Picture
A'so TWO REEL COMEDY
4 dandy catchy show. Tns; vii
certainly please.
Prices ory Ten and Twenty
TUESDAY
Grand Fox Special
Also THE THlRTEESTr BRIDE
Also MUTT ard JEFF
Also GOOD COMEDY
Prices just Ten ara Twenty
WEDNESDAY
unisersial Mixed Program
That Fast susppy Day
THURSDAY
MsRGeRlTA FISHER in
@THE HOUSE OF TOYS"
FRIDAY =
WILLIAM S. HART in
One Of His Big Specials
Every day and every day, We give
bio program Of new pictures
We never make any special charge
for specials We show them all
alike. We buy many at time
any psy cash in advance. We ees
results ard you get. tire pictures
a. a prices you shou'c appreciate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
THE FORUM
---------~--------
communicstiors To
The Editor
Leaicn and the Jail

Editor Leader: man once 4.arted
out with petition to shorten the
read TO Tipperary" and got hundreds
OF signatures L Is, very easy 20 get
names. people sisn without thinking.
When the petition comes to yon to
give the Old jail 10 he American
Legion. think before you sign
Think how 0ad our HIzh Sc,sool
athletics need gymnasium for Jaskes
ball, think how badly the Boy Scouts
need headquarters They must be
encouraged. Why NOT maSe she old
jail gymnasium and club rooms for
all three instead Of giving it uncon-
dltionally to the one.
The boys Of the Legion are all right
and wen DO the riehr thing h'i; sre
that the petition is worded right before
you sign.-tT)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
sHOPLIFTERs TAKE 0|G
TOLL FROM OHIO STORES
Cleveland Department Stores
Yielded ssco 600: Cooperative
Bureau To Be Establish
ed By Merchants

Cleveland. rph - More sssan ssee
roo were securea from Cleveland de-
5ASrtnent stores - shopissers last
war aerorssne To a report x sur
sey made sy Frank J. Meyriek. form.
cr assistant coanry pr0~e nt0r, f'r
Tie re al merchants board of ,ae
chAmter * commerce
As result og the disclosures male
~ MI Ne~rick. the merchants are
''repas.ng TO inaagarate turaa q
sreir oxh for tAe rrosecation q c.ases
ar1'nst s,ersois charged with shop
lntng aud similar ofienses
4 scaool FOR the sraining Of store
detectives and department managers
fu PLANNED The plan also consem
,4sses enactment ~ segi Station whica
v.oald make shoaliftne a felony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

4 Hudson, was an assistant in engine
corps AZ ie: w. II Trle=siAle. clerk
at IS. u ncw President oi the Lack
asanna; Alfred II. Smith. who began
q q messenger boy IN 1879 aud later
became foreman Of 3 bridge building
crew. l. now President OF the New York
Central: c. ". Stevens who began as
aeseleersplser. u now President Oh the
Chcsreake 4 Ohio: l.. f. Johnson. FIRE
man II 20. now Chairman OF the Board
oi the Norfolk g. Western; Julius
kni;t>ehuitt, Ia the engineering de-
paFfusent ii 2f. now Chairman OF the
Board OF the Southern Pacific. The
late James J. Hill tie great railroad
builder OF the North West began a.
a clerk in = country store The late
Marvin H1ghitt. for many wears dean
os railroad men aud Chairman Of the
Boarsi 0f the Chicago & North Western
WIS a Telegraph operator at the age
Of 70. Almost without exception. i
can be said that the men who direct
tbs. TIE grezt%st of American indus
tries, hase gained their eminence. step
by step. through ar1uos. and lOyAl SER
vice IN Their various pos1tions Of 70
spOnzibility.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot Be Cured

hv local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased rortion OK the es Z.
There is only one way 20 cure catar-
rhal deafness. aud that Is by a CON
titutional remedy Catarrhal Deaf
ness Is caused By an ntlamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining az the Ea-
sachian Tube When this tube Is
lnflamed yon have a rumbling souni
or imperfect bearing. an.i when Il is
entme'y closed Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation tan be re-
dRced and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition. hearing viii be da~
stroyed forever Many cases OF deaf
ness are caGse$i by catars-fi. which IS
an infiaaed coadi.ion Of the mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surface Of the system,
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Catarrha. Deafness 4
that cannot be cured ~ Halls Ca
tarrh Medic ne, Circulars free. All
Druggists. 75c,
r ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

Jean pai1e E.lcf lraee bcccthe sa
EXPERT on bleosies jersey cattle. tav.
ing made study q (. thes1s on her
fathers extensive Illinois f2rra
She might hare teca a great Ssc.
cess On the sluke1 stage havia-
studied esoCuglon 81 Id ina, otscs-
I've There ara haaaresls os other
things ia which she might have cr-
. celleG. bu, she eAcse melton PIC
lures Two years ago wi,acu, arT
frevsous exIaeFteaee sbe apsilIei 10
AiteT, e Smith. arcsident of Vita
srsph. who Is noi cnly the rosnccr
in every thing relating 10 motion pic
iures. b.. an eATert in Recognizing
and developing t&le1s To-day Jean
Paige Is one of the hest knowa le-ad-
Ing women il tie country. playing
csWosite Harry 7 Morev. Earle
Williams and other yitz-rsfsh stars
Tomorrow Who Knows wt,ai
heights she nay ssales
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

TIME railroads furnish narv ev-
auples q the cpgoTtslnfties
= under the Constitution wkich
American Industries offer 70 the aver
xge man 70 climb TO responsible exeeE-
.ire p0sltsons- Fred D. Underwood
began - a railroad clerk and brake
nan. from which porss he worked his
way Ep 10 the Presidency of the Ere
DAnsrf Willard. Prs@hiens oi the Bal
sImsEe i Ohio was fireman oa the
same train With Underwood Every
a&n holding an excez.iise poSitinu
with the Exic came ap frcm the s=rs2s
2. III Aizhspn entered essspiny pss rail-
road at is S. an 4xeuzn In the erga-
reer ccrrss and now is President of the
Chicago 4 North Western RAILWAY:
Samuel Hea. Pres4iens oi the PenDsyl-
vania, Vas member oi an engineer
corps Ak the sge of 10.
William q. Besley. President Of the
Cenrral Railroed OF New jersey. be-
ran ialz railroad career Al l6 as a tram
masters clerk. He was the scn OF !
cohb,er Every member oi the Board
al Directors Of this rsilrcad workai his
way No froEi > subordinate position.
l. F. Lsoree, President ot the Delaws,<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
OUCH! BACKAcHE!
RUB LUMbAG0 OR
Stiffness away
Rub pain from back with sr1aIl
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"

When your back b sore and lame
or Iunbago, scistica or rheumatism
has you stEnened Mp don't suferi. Get
small trial bottle of old h0ness sSt.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug storsy peir .
little IN your hand and rub s. riRhf
on your aching back, and By fhs tine
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness Us gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penssz1ttng oil needs to be used only
once It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical. vet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatirs.
nsckacAe or rheumatism 50 promptly.
II never disappoints!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
HOW ASlATlcS TAME EAGLES
Spirits 81 Fierce Bircs Are Broken oy
cspriyatlcn cf Sleep fer Lorg
Perisds

Tie As'atlc eagse is the golden
ea-t~ u ls a tls otrd. mais pounds
"a weight ami exsee'linsfy swffl in
fi-hf as well ~ iieYge when STACKED.
insl.-n.l 90 see the naiive~ "a horse
batk yarriiHc gel,sen eagles ous their
aTras Is a strange ssght for the binds
are s~Nally tame, when one considers
huw glaeS net when free,
THE eaSge gancsrr has problem
in saminS mnNh less training. goid.
81 eUSle TlN eagle hunter finds
where ana eagle frequently rests dur.
.rg the dag. lie climbs 10 this place
aud lies q ike fox there, trailing the
resle into some htap@si-ap stones 10
'ovsn cavern in which tie hides ilrIa-
y -usp!ng The rope
When The attention Of the soaring
essie is attracted ~ he fox. The eagle
5rons down and Hills it. 81 intent
is lhe greedy bird on EearIng bis prey
th4t ne doesn't neyice the dead fox
Is slowly hring drawn along the
roeks. When II i wIthia easy reach
the hunter casts a net over the eagle
and secures him
Kept absolutely IN darkness, and
with drums beating Eiglt and day
80 Ii cannot sleep fhe spirit ~ the
eagle IS broken. When lie shows >isus
" Submission yle trainer feeds him =
ll,tie n time ami gradually wins
hrs reSrecS. ii nct his afexi~n with
'ae T@sSage - m"nihs the eagle ar
"a hes Itself 10 the man who feeds
ard trains Sim Detroit News
49, r,.n~~s,.nv a -. r,n~..s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

or every h0lnaa i~ssy there are
faur million Iap raim>~ connected
rs nerves Niih slse hsain. TAey are,
- coufSe Distributed vera uncyeuly.
ghes ure plasva sllsse Together AZ sl'e
tigs IL ihe fingers auA aSe iursh-Si
apars in ghc lMck. Anycne eaR test
,h.s gur ainr>eif lf you VIII p'aee
tua mess'c~ nne cuarer % an iAch
anaft As ~isin- chem inio q p;ese q
cardboard yea vil. haye q verE eTsci-
lvp Instrument fcr n'akinS tessS- Put
stnr hnsrr Wn ghss@. iWf rNn's stf
y.u niN. " course fsei oelh q them.
NoU ar.as llsein "a the ssnaii ~ s~ar
l.ack and yea nill feel hut oise i's'.nt.
III o:her words TIE nerve cen,ers in
yonr hack az this poins are mere ihan
Qaarter Il III iueli ararf--- Boys
g.sfr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
. :. : : : 4 Z $ ;. =
RESCUED QUICKLY

= II you Jones .sc servants. or =
= office. store. or factory help :
= leaves yoa~ Unexpectedly. or :
4. sadd euly. don't feel blue about 4
s. it. Tor the vacant place can be :
- quickly filled
= lots 81 housewives and tusl- ;
>. ness men and Women are Qss K :
= ly rescued every day from this \
- fix BY using the Want Ads. :
~ Leader Want Ads can and will y
= i'm in that vacant place. or :
r those vacant places. FOR yoa Z
within = hours Il YOU viii les =
b them 4
gx x < < s Z < < = * 4 y \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

Cons PATTON caeses ssoapagP o
the sewerage 81 teGa 81 me eodv t.
p3i isonous refuse zaai4e- shat sAoul.
be carried awAv * retained 81 iA.
system and often FoisonS the esco'
ad ea&~es numerous disorders NJ
cne an afford fo neglect his acvels
q dose ct Cham t@r.asns TaA,es- Wl.
aff0rs reief Avoid lFAsssc c4tAas
'Scs aS tAev saEe roo nncn N@ts
eat AZ ire sysserl ard Jher rse i
likely ~ ee followed hy consgsaa' cp