davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
puRcrAsI or sis2sf
pumpTR sriRs TALK

tCuntinued from Tsss ~
Ghe ~"arfayea Eumper. suntendiur
fhsi the notice fofbids ~as faulty
Ah"rn. representative ~ the stut'
nnmpcr said We are satisfieh
'he bids were akned IN tha regular
Nay and We responded
Representative Moon "a The whit
company. contended that ~ihe cts
vas SETTING the worst ~ IL 70 ihs
pumper business said he we 81
fered two pumpoFs. Jne 80 faiiont
and one ~ gallons. and agreed a.
take the old Junk Ia. bot Wa uers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
-FArrFs- FslrsOs FAirsFUl


tCortlrae1 fron pAr~ n
srha<kis's r4,sfc ais~4rznce teisy
A tew usoneafs aet0re his case was
called n 1atFe SylvAia , t4ssrcs'
eoart tor . pre,imlnary hearns ~
o.e = tAs m1rt%r chzrves. tAe crswd
mostiy uez. sttcnqs~t - rasA
tSrOafA ne 4oors. TAev were heid
hsek ~ Eoasoe Morsters q tAe
vou,ezs v.rleet conmitfse were
sres~1f ~ the coart heariae
ssss SPECIAL Fsnd
Fslie~sas he coart ses-iee. u.s
sracs Ast~Ecy i'rz1s save o4i state
seat ih ~hscA ~ sxraA.nol tAe "a
soas To- Rs tesera.nsitan O. press
tie mar3sr chArre iAtsr IN tAe Ga,
he Appeare1 aeferc TIE finance ccsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

] refnfnfnend vnlIf fFlsdIeIna o. nfIYflT..
who u ailing. You may publish my tssti-
ulonlal II you think u wlIl help others. -
Mrs CARRIE WILLIAMS, Oyerfeek. Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
suffered from irregularities. displacs-
nents. baekaches. headaches, bearing.
down pains. nervousness OF 'the blues.
Today there ls hardly a town or hamlet
In tie United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well BY Il. That Is why Lydia 4.
Plnkhsm's Vegetable Compound Is now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ellmsn1. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

world car staff la used in ukIa
homa CltY. Dsliaf. Ne@ fofA sad 40
elites our to punspsfa es'alt :
7 t0ns Jess than the ssasfaYss and
the saving IN ras aaa parts is great
fhe city ~ouia be- better or ufih
iso pumpsrs than one aimee Il a.
were Dui out Of commission. "a. osh
sr oos would be reaay f9r ems.
Feney
u V understood ,hs sufs BID So
fei#essd beesuse lhe ~tuis pomrer 81
an assembled. aud not = ftctofB ma
chine
Majority " ely officials eonisna
that profitsble deal has i.eea ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

The Wits Furniture company IA.
a. load ~ combination ~ood coal
sas heating stoves 80 tte ~as snd
eiR ssll them At attra prices.
ae.sofd,nF a. Nfs willie eke "a
.isss an ~ ~an faf ihis shipment
before huNlns elarwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

before and after my
baby was born I
suffered with back
sehe. headache. was
generally run down
and weak. saw
Lydia r. PinkhaIn .
Vegetable Com
f1Gr5 advertised ln
the newspaper and
deci1ed 10 try IL.
Now | feel fine. take
care " my two boys
and do my own work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

The trsi wpu.an 10 pass the fasi
sanmlaallon fer ms English baf ls
g years Old sifi u Hali she eau
bot De- called % tbs bar. ho~essf.
un'll she has pat IN ls terms -hlca
wlli NOT ba IA nsst year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
DR.. A. L. BLACK,

DR. Ellen Bhnltx. DR. Eloda Black.
osteopathlo Physician Surgeon.
Specific Treatment
Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Deason. Edwards Technique foe
Hay Fsver. cstarrh. Deafness.
Young's Technique for Asthna,
Bronchitis. Chronic Cough.
Osieopathv adu,is. nature eursx
1904 Okla. Ave Phones ~. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

pf ths tifs marriages IN shs Rhins
district 90 Gsfuanf lat year. 10
'4Hrv ~ Am~Fiean soldiers sat
ffaalelaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

wANTED-Two teachers or busifs
eas ladies 20 room and board
Phone lies or call at All 4. Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Nosalls IL the nieknams given b.
che Frsafh so'disf 10 hl. baysn@s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

ron SALE Peach orchard. 80 a
Easy terms II T. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
BEFORE AND AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
Lydia Z. Pinkham'sVeg
Compound Kept Her
in Health

overpeek, o." Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me bath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Stssand Rrsouols4t
's&s&@aalAyy
'$&>e eSX
Nm. John 1 LcvslsSa rhoss -
SOCIAL cAlGNnAR
sstsrsss
hi lins cinh Miss Nlns nroascn
rosAs stAlstic elee-ie~ii, JoAa.
"a
Neads,
Pair
CAzaisftaev clas l.loery
Past NAsrsns sluh Mrs. NrdlA
burnsaaie
so
-
"
Farewell Party se
Nssaamss ste~ar, ans osborrs
The members q the Opernors,
club save one cloct lam Aeon yes
terias ~ the home - Nr, MAtehsif
ln honor ~ Mr. n y Stewart uLo
wll move 70 pa~neo and Mrs y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

thu We q siss ~ s pareh..,
ffe EllIrmsnt . Iha l..t ID eamp.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Leader Classified Aas Cos Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Nrs n D Stewart viii move 20
rsssee where shs an teach s-hooI
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
THE GROWING STORE


Of limits of Columbia
the outsider tha tae
andp rsonalin interest,"
all
BODY the
Send
sand parcelpo
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

price
the
in
the
literally whole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
4 GREAT FIGURE GONE.

Tho death OF Ex.spcakcr Champ Clark re-
moves from American national life one Of it's
most picturesque figures and brings a pang OF
personal grief 10 an immense audience that can
not be confined Within the lmitations of any
one partisan organization. For the Missouri
man was held In arfectIonatc regard by mon of
all parties because he typed not only the Ideal
American character. hut that great rugged sec
ton Of tho republic where men are appraised
more for what they arc and stand for than for
what they possess
It In difficult TO write Of this man without ref
orenco to the tragic coincidence which ends his
earthly career at almost the hour ana the mo-
ment that his greatest political rival Is ending
his political career. For n was Woodrow VIII
son that snatched from Clark--wc do not say
unfairly.---the prize no had long coveted And
hut for the vlcisitudos OF political fortune nt
Baltimore during the weary hours OF the demo
cratic convention In 1919. Champ Clark would
have been crowned the democratic leader, would
have gono to the chief magistracy, and American
history for the intervening eight years would
have read vastly different--whethor to tho ad-
vantage OF the republic or not, we may not say.
But no one familiar with Clark and his phil
osophy believes for moment that there would
have cnsued tho eclipse OF national spirit and
patriotism that ao mlserably dms the Wilson
era That. however IL speculation and possibly
IN not a suitable matter for discussion here.
great democrat, true American and popular
character has gone on the last great adventure,
Peace to Mis- ashes sympathy for his friends and
relatives. an honest tribute to his memory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Tulsa, Fct
About the nIgh SCHOOL.

Editor world: To the readers OF The World
Are you going TO sit 10y and sec an addition built
to the Tulsa Central high school2 True, we
need more high school room, but IL that location
ana combination best Tor the pupils Of Tulsa .
No.
Please debate the question in your minds.
Resolved, That city as large as Tulsa should
maintain separately two high schools. why
Because:
/. Less Capitalization fosters democracy.
.. Central high stol is already near the
business district ot Tulsa.
3. The business district Is pushing southeast.
4. Because the os building IL already there
Is no excuse for making conditions worse by
adding more.
o. Tulsa IL bound to grow
6. Tulsa is able to buy vacant lot elsewhere
in the residence part.
2. More ground is needed for athletic courts
Build a new high school in thickly popu.
lated residence district because;
l. We must look forward and plan wisely for
the future, must answer for the great CNpen-
diture OF money, We must build for eternity.
.. II will promote balance OF power.
3. It viii save pupils time and money in going
TO and from school
4. It viii keep pupils loser to home
Q. II Will create a healthy rivalry in literary,
athletic and social pursuits
&. Eighteen hundred pupils are too many
: Nine hundred pupils arc enough for on,
This would permit OF small social groups
and moro class spirit ana organization.
3. 10 would give room and tlmc for personal
contact OF teacher and pupil-the pupil is not
lost I'M the herd.
Two separate high schools would call for:
L. Separate priuClpala,
% separate offices.
3, Abandoning of junior high schools
g. rcvhap. "a few more teachers.
%. Probably more library books and other
equipment
G. \ loss Of the money already used in ex
cayatnE ON the old ground,
g. \ suspension ot building operations and
contract for the same until other arrans emont'
could hc made.
Is IL worth the price2 Yes, II the schoo
cNIHs for the pupil.
Who cares for the boast that TULSA will hav,
the largest high school under one roof west %
the Mississippi river" other cities must reCog
nize the defects of such plan or Tulsa would
not be the first TO adopt such plan, II is no.
best for the greatest majority, And even AZ
this late hour we should call a halt and see thai
a building Is erected In another part OF the
city, Come, every patriotic and loyal either
of Tulsa, and do your duty.
One sincerely Interested In the youth OF
Tulsa, the future OF Tulsa,
Tulsa, Feb, 2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
MINISTER AND POLICEMAN.

u ~ "fhenit to treat with patience ana dig
my 'n In''d'nt such "' 'o'E place ~ me c'n'f''
ponce ''"''h wednesday "'fh' "h'n "n OIL
cor '' INC 10" ana "''''''' '' ''' F"'p'' en-
E'F' "' " ''''"FHE''e 'R' mango "'h''"E up J"
'''' '''"' ~ t,''''y OF p'"'' 'o', '''' ',''' y
''' '''
., .,.....,.,.
.
..,.,.., ....,,.,.
.,,,.......,.I,,. a.. o.,.,,.
t, ,....., ,.,...,., ,, . ,,,,,i,,.. cha,
,,..,,.,,t. ,oy,,,,. 49,, ,.,, ,., ,.,,,,,,,,,, tli
,.o ,,,,,, .. a., ,,o,,s. Tho ,,,,,u,o,,. o, ,r,,
,.,,,. ,,r. or n. ,p,r ,a,d .,, a. b, t,id
p,r,,I.s.tIo f.r an ,ec,i oil, tho p,ycrru,pi d,
attack with rhya,,l ,lo.,nro any citizen who
has hs,n arrested and stands within tho prccin,tp
of 'nc police station NO matter what tho Ian
ru1gr ~ that clti1cn ruay bo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

During the morning hours ,u...
friendly stars hold dominion ....
the planetary forces, according I.
astrolOgy. but later the 4spe..
change. While Mercury. the SIN trI
Jupiter are in bcnefic aspect IN.
afternoon. Mars and Uranus a..
come adverse later.
There is the best possible sign
for all persons who take positions
in the sun. Rulers have the f.rs-
cast OF great success I'm the admin.
istrauon Of public duties
Jupiter is in a place most ausrl.
Cious FOR all that pertains to bu..
ness. Financial matter should bo.
come satisfactory as the spring
and summer pass.
Mercury in kindly sway seems
to Indicate that the press OF tho
country Will give support TO those
who carry heavy responsibility.
There is an auspicious sign fo-
those who give bond, take oath or
enter into written contracts today
the morning being the most favor.
able time.
Mars in sinister aspect seems 10
foreshadow envy and malice I'm Ger.
tain quarters, but the malefiCs 10
hdN al - iluNil lfoo DbhtlAul lfAu
the good stars.
Uranus presages gossip and even
slander that will reach even tho
lesser personalities that find places
OF emolumeut sor receive rewards
The evening should be fairly
favorable time for balls, receptions
ana entertainments, but there is an
indication Of Jealousy and evil re-.
port.
This is n most unfavorable time
for flirtations or new friendships
between men and women. Women
may be too susceptible Tor Their
own interests.
There is n menacing direction NJ
the stars affecting the ambitions
of all persons who seek recognition
through political Influence and All
personal ambitions should be for
gotten untl a better direction U,
the stars.
Some great surprise IL scemlnE.y
forecast for n woman who will be
publicly honored.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury of a busy year that
should bring substantial profits
Children born on this day may no
quick tempered and high strung,
but these subjects OF Pisces usually
succeed in whatever they undertake,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
The Woman Who LOved--and Earned
By JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

smart shop was obliged to be smart
also.
SO she will blend with the shop!'
"les--in a way"
But why work so hard Just to
wear clothes that only the people
YOU serve see? II seems TO me you
women have things figured out
wrong, some way, work early and
late, Just to dress nicely That's
about what It amounts to, isn't it?'
NO dear, you don't quite UNDER
stand how n woman who has made
a good position for herself feels.
We work hard to raise orselyes,
iust as you do, We have pride in our
ability, also. just as you have. II we
have chosen trade or profession
that appeals to us, we are happy In
1t. Just as a man is happy H he IL
in some business which interests
him. Really our outlook is identical
ly the same as yours"
Robert looked bewildered, but not
convinced.
Hes lust as disappointed as he
can be that you won't wear that
frlly kind Of apron told you
about" Mary said one morning. The
evening before she had sat with me
for an hour while we both sewe d
and chatted, Robert occasionally
joining in, but for the most part
reading-as | thought.
That magazine was upside down.
| saw 1t when dropped my
thimble. He hadn't read a word.
Honest, Gerry Meredith, I am sorry
for him. II you won't give up your
Job, why don't you do two Jobs ?"
what do you mean"
Just what | say. Get busy. learn
all you can about keeping a house.
and cooking--there said both
g's---then rent little place, get a
Young girl. or an old woman who
needs home, and Just let that poor
nan put his feet under his own
table"
Don't talk nonsense, Mary | am
going TO learn to cook some little
things in a chatting dish so we can
give n little supper once In "A while
right here in our room, but ! never
shall try to keep house and sell hats
at once Somotime-in n few years
perhapS--when we have saved
enough, and Robert earns more, we
may keep house"
Robert is very good looking, Ger
y"
whats that got To do with it,"
"Oh, nothing--he's alone lot,
mo-"
Tomorrow Gerry is Troubled With
Misgivings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world: would like 20 chanro tho s,,h
j,'t undrr discussion in your barometer Of pub
,' 'P'uI"h' Ihefe ls an old saying Familiarity
breeds contempt" which Is az true today az
over This dpplics particularly TO courts and to
hwyerh Any business man who has had the
pressure ~ OF being drawn Rs juror and been
compelled 20 listen to the sCnselcss proceedings
required by modern rules Of Jurisprudence and
ho@rd the child-lke excuses offered aud ac.
cepted as valid reasons for delaying trials soon
has u ncbulous idea which grows with increasing
lorcc that tho law and the lawyers are a tro-
m'hdouS hoaN and an expensive one that the
people nave suffered to be imposed upon them.
Becauso judge hundred years ago dccrccd
maj tlm'v excuse was a legal cause for delay
ana was backed up by higher authorities with
NO more sense than himself the present day
Judges shut their eyes and ears to common sense
ana accept the same excuse The whole fabric
and structure of the law is built on and is ton
heavy with precedent, and common sense or th,
right has very little to do with courts de
cision. Furthermore, most OF the lawyers are
dishonest In their dealings with the court and
the people. lawyer who knowingly defeats
juslce by securing the dismissal or acqufttal of a
case when his client IL guilty as he'll Is himself
worse than the criminal. Many OF these so-called
lawyers were awarded their diplomas for their
ability to Kick the football or sing in tho college
quartet aud not for any display OF brain power
or morality.
LAWYERS are elected representatives to our
legislative bodies and Immediately proceed to
clutter up the books with a lot OF foolish laws
such as the prohibition amendment, the anti
o'sarette Jaw ana others that are not and never
can be enforced, and then come back home to
get their bit out OF the legal entanglements that
cnsue.
1t Is high time for business men 20 call a halt
on this legal extravaganza which works a hard
ship upon the entire community. Revise the
laws, cut out the nOn-c essential ones and make
the very few that will remain as simple as
possible ana explicitly stated with varying de
grees OF punishment for varying degrees of
crime. Then make 1t impossible to add to or
change the law for fivo-ycar periods, and then
only by two-thirds majority OF tho Legislative
body, subject to the approval at the next cleo
ton OF a two-thrds majority OF the voters and
cut out all emergency clauses putting changes
into effect before people have time to prepare
for them
This Is the only way that the great body OF the
people viii again learn " respect and obey the
law.
Yours Tor a free country.
Tulsa, Feb. 2. A. H. ADAMS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
CHAPTER II
Mary Ryan Tells Gerry That Robert
IL DlScOutcntCd

| had not forgotten my promise
TO help Mary gain better educa-
lon. | had very little time, 80
asked her to come to the same
boarding Eouse with us. There was
u small room on the upper floor she
could have for about what she was
paying, and 1t would save her car
.are, as she lived some distance
away.
1t viii seem as II / am buttin' in.
she demurred.
Not II you will pronounce your
E's' | returned. so 1t was arranged
that she should come and take the
tiny half bedroom just vacated,
| never thought when | planned d
for Mary, that | was once more
wronging Robert, cheating him. We
had very little time together, and
I was planning to take several hours
each week 10 teach Mary, Natural
5 it had to be in the evening. Rob
ort made no objection, after the first
time.
But, Gerry dear. we have so little
ime together as II is he said, II
scarcely see you at all Now IL you
lake an hour or more for Mary,
where will / come In ."
But / promised, Robert"
You also promised to love and
hCrlsh me- he said whimsicalIy,
yet with that wistful note in his
voice which always came when we
talked Of the way we lived.
Teaching Mary won't interfere
with that. silly"
"Al right, Gerry, but don't for
get you have a husband, and that
perhaps he is entitled to some
thing"
Il won't, dear"
Long afterward Robert told me
hat he felt he could say nothing
To- me about what ! should do. In a
way he felt that ne had no right,
because he did so little for me II
took over half his salary for our
room and board l dressed mysol u
entirely and often paid for any
little extras, Then | saved a little,
THAT he also knew, and encouraged
me to save as much M l could.
Il wish you could put all you earn
away--ovcry cent" he once said,
but can't dress you as you dress
yourself"
AS l have to dress to get the
salary | do" l corrected. Then eX-
planned that a saleswoman in a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Lifr's Difficulties.

Copyright 1927, by Edgar a, GucstD
4 follers lie, it seems TO me,
Ain't fixed the way II ought 10 be.
Jcs' bout the time he's slccpln' good,
An warm an snug so that hc could
stay there fOI several hours or more,
His Dad comes poundln at the door,
An makes him rush like everything
HeCo2 the school bells going to ring,
Then when he doesn't want to sleep
An really feels that he could keep
Awake am uiEht, an wants TO stay
Down stairs where thcy are anyway
An read his hook--as sure ass fate
Ills Dad VIII say. ITS Eotiin' latc''
An. make him beat II up TO bed.
Atoro he's gut his chapter read.
lis funny but somehow its true,
When / aiu't got % thing 10 do
An. ask for vTruuds 90 tho store,
There's nothing Ma can send me for:
But lca let me begin to play
An Ma comes Calhu' right away
An busts thc Etmc up cause I got
TO go FOR things she needs lot.
i rains when | don't want Il to,
An when I'm sick the skies are blue
An all the sunhcams dance about
To make me wish / could So out,
II ! was ruuntu' things down hcrc,
I'd fN 'cm $50 from year 20 year
That what We really had To do
Would be the things We wanted TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
About Torn and
in Hotel LObbies

Everybody is marking t..
New York city. waiting for a..I ..
come down and meantime 'I.. a..
living wherever and hoWcve. f...
can, said j.. J. Fagonson a. N,
Magma OH company. who, with N,.,
Wcinstein OF the same comalr.
visited Tulsa recently. BuldiI. "a
New York resolves itself into "a Auo..
ton OF apartments merely so Vi
high grade materials are iutnlAd
and the shortage felt ever since .H.
first years OF tho war has h......
decidedly acute; moreover, iu .as
Of unsettled labor condition. .r.
high priced materials. rerl. 10,
steel, Mr.. Fagenson does not ..5.
for a resumption Of building 90 ..'
appreciable extent before D.t....
Then, he said. he looks for "a U...l
ing boom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
the stars.
Better Pay for Teachers.

We have got to pay more for our
teachers in the future--more than
over been paid I'm the past. Tempo
rary increases in pay to meet the iu'
creased cost of living will not do
We must put teachers wages on q,
new basis and give each n guarani(
of continued good wages I'm 1hd
years TO come as will induce youus
men and women to accept teaChiug
as a permanent profession and take
the time and spend the money nee
cssary to prepare for II as a lie
business.-P. i. ClaSton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Benny's Notebook

Us fellows was going to start up
a game OF something, and we went
orround to look for Puds Simkins
and he was setting on his frunt steps
with his hand up to his face and a
sad Impression on IL, saying, O boy
maybe Iaint got heck OF a ear
axe, . boy.
Wich us fellows started to say
things 20 make him feel better, sam
Cross saying, You awt to be glad
IL aint in both ears, Puds, II must
be fearse in both ears,
It's fearse in one, sed Puds.
Aw @, Puds, think of something
cheerful and forget It, jest sippose
you had Il broken leg in 3 places,
think how mutch more verse that
would be, / sed,
Nuthing could be eny more verse,
watts the use OF thinking, sed Puds.
II will all he the same in mil
lion yeers, Pude there's no use wor-
ryinR, sed Sid Hunt.
| don't iXpeCt TO be heer In a mill
lion ycors, sed Puds.
Well cheer up, Puds, you can ony
die once so II mite as well be now,
sed skinny Martin.
Fd like 10 see YOU cheer up with
1 tooth axe, you long legged prooen.
Sed Puds. Being a heck OF a way
20 insult somebody trying to make
him feel better, and skinny sed,
Whose IA long legged prooen, Jest
for that / got a good mind Jest to
leeVe you suffer.
And us other fellows sed. Gosh
Puds, its n wonder you wouldent
use little gratitude wen people try
TO simpa'hize with you, heck Puds
II that the way you're going 10 tawk
YOU dozerve to have a tooth AXE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Tho Ardmorelte Is booming Judge Champion,
tho jurist who In TO try Clara Hamon. for the
democratic nomination for governor. We re-
fuse to expose ourselves. After the political
stunts Ardmorc mas already pulled Off far be
It from us to class anything as impossible Clara
made one man famous in the republican party
It should not lie beyond her TO make another
famous In the democratic party. hut whore does
Prince Freezing come in. that's what we want
TO know"