davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
COSTS HER $500 A
DAY TO LIVE

The Writing sun of 500 z.Deg has
seen spent IL the last two years -
N.as Deilora AhFsH. scc0rding u
Iegss saDsers flied IL New York. She
Inherited most u the estate Of hef
aunt the late Nm Jehn ~ Gates
Il cost Mss ABFeii 100 = day %
i've sapyose yoa had 70 spend tsea
= esT ard 10 more and 10 less
'Sosi1 your money teeonse . bors
q sogAn'f 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
:. PALMER
PROFITEER
CHASERS

Attorney General Daughsrty re-.
eently discovered that he bad on his
payroll 81 men appointed by Mr..
'PasfHer who atiil we're drsxing a.. !
's}9 year and renerons expenses
- special district attorneys to in-
festigate the high cont of living And
slso. one might say 70 demonstrate
the high cost of futiiliy 0f the pal
msr Kind ~ lnFesfigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

The curb market IN New York will
- no more after July 10 when tho
New Your Curb Brokers' Association
siiI move into ,bei, newly erected
'uiIeiHg Thereafter 81 trading z8ii
be done indoors Thousands of
szist-ssers viii remember the mad
'hrong which Tor thirty-Gye years
operated on the actual cufb IN Broad
Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

fof Kidney and bladder troubles
Trasel. weak aud lame back. rhsn
n#ilAW and irregularities N shn hl.l
a''ys aud bladder Regulates blai
af' troubles 10 children n not Asa
~ druggists mail o. amall ~,
'e often eura Send fof sworn tos,i
~ mails Dr r W Hall. zszg olive
siiesL g. i.ouis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

lleie tsuiu fHnm she AAlsa whsm
niau valhnd Aff tbe qsa @ais fseaut
lY lnin ar t'ulamAf river rhp plluf
ns se#plapH glgr hundfsA fspe ia
'he alf .am hlm plunse lnsa the
water aHd #ueDping a8en saablsf
Nis snpanhia fllef o. AfaA gha
AFnNalHK Haa ga aafetY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
ANOTHER
HEALTH"
CAMPAIGN

YrsnGh wine ixtsrezts are said 70
ae Blsnnsnr s. asst Drossblsson can
'pzrn IL the United gates. To be
ysee@ssfsf they siil have 70 use
so-nethihr better fhzn IN roggs. The
e.iv ne fhs 4rpersczn ,sopie<hare
for siBszzr is fOr dressing salads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

segialn natives 81 South Aniea
brew dflna whieh feserseA ihe
motor nerves causing dflHApre -
Walh backward The llauur a. made
81 the fnil of The eashew tree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

An lo3s aaAa Essesngv sw s4ielde
Via tAs~ Pistoae route sncoetae1
merely IN xAoo4nr hls evn h4i ~
wAssA arcvex fwo ftlnFs That y
g eAngeroas to ~ Too mach aiSp.
hrew 10 xes off sonseshins that goes
fzgst ever hss own bead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

ron HAtF eumplats ashaisrshlp b
pfaaFbun's Frssilesl naainsaA eal
legs Oklahaios city Thf . tbs ~
business college ~ tba aeath 0@s
The lsaadaf. uafhfla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

~EAAD4 -kAANf
sss III.
lsk Lsoxns--S 4ty arg F&rm
ID gssy Pros~rvF On easy gay
zszts
zra A rexs EeAsz. Aseacy
g. lm1reT~1 Sab asssAA TrActs
ssh. Tu- lHsxoves sc'-eAgs sascA1 =
frr CEtArss
FsA. cheap farms - B 2 are
E-srss
IN. FArms e. ikse Bess Pay nenis
s.A. MsAcA CoNs ssosk G3itis,
MEleE EorEes
s.h A ls.s x vstssses Ir Bss-
usrss Harness
1bsA. O. Leases xze Rog21thes.
Yek wAes y = eassfaon 81 AeAA
ystass. ~ r1 kaA1res natserEy caii
- e Any urs
p-.sr< ~. TIE csssnsy csrrsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
LIFE LINES


Toe sYxn ~stsr
rAsvea ;serx preach admirers Afier
tDe elaboration have ahsnenHea lhe
qaaI ~ co1s# over 30 t4eeias steamer
Cor he blg srrae
There's lAr~e msie fmH 70 all
fbiErs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

WANTED cirau llKh, cotton raw,
AZ Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

Lcss Sons
Suppose Sc tNe per@ cast xway
ca serre desert s'rxrt
Were n ,Ae breeze the palm trees
SWAY
A Ezzlls x1Hce-isn1.
w'hers never hamsn focsfsep feiL
Where fr0pAe lose-birss WOO
Like Eve aao kc2u ~ rcuie sxsH.
u azrscize. for tvo.
H'czl1 ycs. ! u0s6er. tire u me
As fAe ssnng 11Yf went by.
Ana xosi9 yes welcome isyoasiy
A sfeamerf So v0rld
-fSorofhT Psrker 10 Life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

WANTED Clean light sottea rasa
at Eeadsr offies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

sc~ u Car Sc Tci1
Chslcren sAculs ~ seen ard n0,
heard goekss Ccogan
Ahsence NAkes she heart Rraw
fou~1eE kf R4n Haypeod
Thers's no place like home Bshe
Rstb
Tive is csnysny. three crowd r
J. a Stllm3z
Essl waters ran 1eeg "A Nol
sse4a
IA "a more bleNsee % giye than to
fersise --Jeea Denpsey
Life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

I.ea.lst 1,Ia..IlIaa Aa.. as, nsml...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

Leader classified sas get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS


esAt< >f>s "A Nnss
NAesA#if Nf tiotRA
sgvs wni We sase2
Aaihais Af tas He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

The
Resort Special
5 Hour 10 Grand Rapids
oss,nirhf ~ Nosfhe,n sfIehsgan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

Wat 1srsr<Axzaenss IA he LsAaef
mast s~ - s2s os<1ee - teess~
ee}a~s 4 class sAcSsAea = desires
saxxssfs@a sas ars easA. escNgs ~Aere
raru@s Aaxe reeal&E sccSnnss ~ in~
l@xser <sFpc~. The 1ea9fF ce1eSsoss
sv~'sxrsrsezceS ~ n.nSA tFssassae le
1rscsssns zs&Ky fAr<es ~ne Asfe
racn~< u wants sAa' = : nes~sSzrs ?
tnross tss cash n-x1vAac~ sfTieEa.
src<rs ~AseFe regular aeco1Ats ar
ruktxsasnee Memoranda x shat y
wxxt~e~ o. ~sor sale efe- nAs -
,ses ~ tAs Lexssr ansxess uffAce sna
sxnss w4.s "a c<snvsFse1 snte foru aSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

FOz EEzT-Ostes r1oz. Dess7
m8sszx Inquire & Z1Ess
Sss<a-y s.1rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

JaAsf LL.sas4is tlaaks We aafAat to TT cut 4
esssteaa4pth sn.ssARests fsf ttAlfsty ssalk n "A. Ryt saPeo
~ II y Ylastsffsster4 yhssA NJ Bssay # VI Hbe i
- N ~ eesdittea 70 asFFFset efTasg sf44tsr AftY ysaEI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
on A RusINHm nAstx,

The city commission has tAkan certain stsrs just rc-
Gently which are intended 70 tnprovs tia facilities for
Handling patients at the detention hospital and to place
1.-THE operation of that institattan On . business basis. It
Us gratifying to note that tAtS ahAa been done. for On, In
fsututon Of this characterat 4 nsceskity in every com-
Innunity of moderate size, and ~ c4anot be too aalctous
Iol the manner in which it is cea64ctsd.
The modern detention hospitAl repseaA4ts an interest
ing evolution. We have in the Bible Impressive records
Eee the popular attitude toward CONTAGIOUS dissases and
those afflicted with them. vtetiuas were driven ~ ac-
cursed from wherever other human beings were accus-
toned to gather and their let vaa indeed . harsh and
cruel one. In more modern times until ayHs recently.
there was little Improvement. and it IL not long since
the barn-like pest house was eensiderod q proper place
for these afflicted with coAtagieus disease to, asht their
battle with death.
The crude pest house has heen sucees4ed by some
thing more nearly resembling a hossitall, but in most
communities there Is great opportunity for improvement.
Our own detention hospital is far from ideal In location
or equipment, but it has been helpful. and 1t is CAPABLE
Of heins rendered much more 20.
one step in the direction ct Improvement which has
been decided on, is to place the hospital in charge Of
nersens regularly employed for that purPqss, and coma
pensates fer their WORTHY the 'payrnent of regular sal
aFies. The contract system Of operating such institu-
ueas has eften been employed. because it has the appear
Ance of economy. In most cases the ecenemy has been
mare apparent than real. Under such an arrangement
friction is likely to Develop, and the rcsults are seldom
satisfactory. We seem to have reached the point where
We recognize in this institution a real heseita, devoted
to the careful and scientific treatment Of illness of GER.
tain specified types. and requiring the same kind of busi-
ness management that il found necessary in any ether
enterprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

whisper it in Mrs. Whittaker's ear,
which she did. Rachael saw Gertrude
color and look puzzled for a second,
thsn abe laughed se%ernfully:
heard anything so silly" Gertrude
said: Several heurs later she told Ra-
SIC did not tell hex without some
heaitatioR. It was so silly--it was
Just like that seattsr-prained Katrina,
she said. Raehael, proudly asserting
make any difference to her, neverthe-
less urged the confidence.
Well. it,s aethtag," Gsrtxude said
she said that Warren Gregory had
liked Rachael Breckenridge az well
as be liked Rachael Gresory! That
was ALL"
Rachael looked puzzled in turn for
la minute.h Then she smiled proudly.
and colered.
p]r. sss, that! .rePg e I s 3sss'1 n.. ,ss ,s! sats :
man Change a. mu chs s.n as.t marriage sTas :
as Warrea! It's still = perfect mtraci.
to him. He rays himself that he gets
"oh, Rachaa. you're hopeless
EGertrude laughed, aud Rachael celprr
ed again. She flushed whenever she
thought Of this particular visit.
Far happier were the days they
spent with the Valentines at Clark's
Bar. Rachael loved them ALI dearly,
from little Katharine to the big quiet
doctor: she was not misuRderstood
nor Yaughed at here.
they swan. trAmpsd, played cards
and talked tirelessly. I Rachael slept
like a child On the wide. windbatheo
porch. To the great satisfaction of
both doctors she and Alice grew to
be devoted friends. and when War
lren's holiday w9s over, Rachael stay
ed on, for . longer visit, ana the men
4came down In the car on FrtdaVs.s
On her birthday this year her hps.
band gave Rachael Gre1oty, and hex
heirs ard ssstsrs forever. : roeny,
staed nssr Aiiee'a house Is : ring 81
srsat sluas. looking deMp ON ths
green level surface Of the yea. tRa:
ehlel accepted It With Wild delight
shs loved the big, homslika halls, Tbs
simple f~replaeas, the green blinda
that shut q sFeet twilight into thu
empty rooms, Her, own hsrns, he,
own strip Of bsseh. her own side
yard where she and Alice could 81,
and talk, she took eager possession oi
them all.
She went into town for chintzes
paReyR. wicker tables and chairs. She
brought old MFe. Gregory down fot
the housavarming, ana had all this
Valentines to dinner on the August
evening when the GreEorxs moves
in. And late that same evening
when Wsrren's arms were about her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

TERM

On Monday, April II vi start our
regular Spring Term. Now is the time
to prepare yourself for the business
world. Young men and women with
a knowledge Of bookkeeping, bank
ing, shorthand, business methods,
typewriting, etc, have a much better
chance than those who do not possess
this training. There is no education
that costs SO little and pays so much
as a business education. The bust
meas world must have competent help
ers and it pays them we'll: Send for
our free catalog and find out what
ms big. suocess-making school can
do for you. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

NORTH RAADAA hAAAg dAaaaaalvely . vAsst aaste, II
psaAv Interested 1Nthe eonfersness wh1ch have been
IN prssrNss in Chicago looking toward the perfection
OF eonnprehensdve plans for grain marketing. "a gem
eral bA<s Of agreement between the committee of II
aad representatives of the Grain Growers association
has been reached. but there remain many details to be
worked. out. After a spirited coltaak Tho plan for CONF
pulsorS pooling was abandoned. a Ear a the general
agreement is concerned. but it nay ~ that something
on this order win still be adopted BY The porthern wheat
growers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

Athens-Donctrious Gounaris. min
lister of war, was named premier To-
succeed NJ. Kalogeropolous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
p IL Continued.

In midsummer came the Inevitable
Ito visit old friends at Belvedere Bay.
Rachael was pleased to accept Mrs.
Mcran's hospitality for 3. glorious
}aay week Warren n. to .d htE dsltsht t
while he looked to his racquet and
golf irons she packed her prettiest
gowns. Belverede Bay welcomed them
r~spturously. and beautiful. Mrs.
Gregory was the idol of the hour.
Mrs. Moulton. giving a tennis tea
during this week, duly sent Mrs.
Gregory q card. But when society
wondering whether Rachae. would
home, had duly gathered at the
Breckenridge house, young Dicky
Moran was 30 ~considerate as to be
hnng from his riding-horse. Neither
the Gresorys nor the. Moyans cunse.
Iqnently appeared at the tea, but Ra-
chael. meeting all inquirers on the
Moran terrace. late in the afternoon,
with the ews that Dicky was quite
III right. no harm done asked pref.
missed. x
She told herself that the past really
made no difference in ths radian,
present but she knew it was not 90
In a thousand little w4ys she had lost
caste, and she Jaw it. II Warren did
tpot. "A certain bloom was gone. Grill
were not quite : d~eferentialN ador.
inF, MSmen we're 2 little less impress.
lessened. she knew that newcomer,
we're a little chilled by her history
She felt. the difference in the very
In her musings she vent over tn.
told srsNmepts ihctly: Why was she
merely the divorced Mrs.. Gregory
Why we're these casual tngplrsrs not
a4ce OF neglect and shane!~ Nor,
than once the ths4Eht cana to her
that if other events bad been % the,
were, and only the facts nf her al
yeEss and remarFiaEe lsckins, SD.
what, tn. din.reass7 It a
comes gut the same" cenaaaen.es
Then you and I vssl4 h.ya bee.
: only engaged now" aid Rachael
smilinEs sAAqI would Ike thst!'
"You me4n You rseret yeuF mar
! rtaSes' he lsyEhsa. biz afNs aoop
sd like to lss the hrst days owe
~ over sA4 sEaf- lgsaa, GFSS!" Nj
AAs2zsssa IAsstsalts.1
h, III. -. l., 'e sssss.sssa 1870 81 s
~ tie dsSps vrs1pe{ Il her le1,
,If4eE Aeef eHn hapRtnAss az Nh. Yhss'
!. w lom1thiHt AlMNDt-H4rtttRe II. he
tAtegGty. She Na4 tAAlous 81 eHsf!
inlinlte that they we're apart; n,
ISIS 70 seerst ct her pAal 4aasal
x1z.,,.~ .A A.A n. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
werm.
Rachael

Rachael Preckenridse's husband,
Clarence breckenridge. is q drunkard.
He neElects and abuses Rachael. all OF
his aeeetion being reserved for his
daughter Carol, nicknamad Billy, Rach.
asls sfcpdaughter.
In her loneliness Rachael apAeals te
pr. warren Gregory, 2 wealthy and
~ 4 result the two disee.er that they
love each other. Rachael. against the
advice Of her relatives and friends fin.
Ally deteEmines ON a divorce, and leav,
lne Clarence goes to 2 small sunHael
resort by the sea.
The merning after a terrible storn
Gregory comes to her there.
The divorce is obtained and Rachael
en-. who is strongly opposad to divorces
objects, however. and this casts . shAd'
eE on RachAel's happiness. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

- sE0k 6 IL British Ariks il felt in this country
49, elst o. tie reln mastets. tbs operation of the
1ea1ha 4tnss 4ees nst Affect the wariA'a supply Of wheat
y Aas affect the price OF wheat in tbs most distant cen
r4& ~ IN 2 PeE{eetly nstnEsl and logical way. with
H1AMA tEade and teasnegtatinn at a standstin the ability
II @r Aest custnHaer abroad to purchase our commodities
- 6Nda1fsAed. hence the possession OF those commodities
hs1GnA our inpaediste needs becomes less desirable
TAtss condition is Inevitably reflected in the market price
and this IL = condition which cannot be prevented by
my marketing plans that can be devised BY man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

Is ~ payesl III s3s4s4 syen gAuessy. ~
[mAe e1ytktRS Mev W. AsDsete1 hSm oSznaany III 60
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11

THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE sweater in the alley by the Burk- hart flats is known and is requested to return same to Mrs. Lee.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11
SoME E DAYI

Some day some Alaskan will go to Washington and bring back to the people of this territory the authority to exercise their right to govern themselves, and the man who does that will write his name into the his tory of Alaska, in the hearts of Alas kans, in manner as imperishable as the name of Lewis Cass is enshrined in the history of Michigan and the hearts of those of that state The right to self-government is an Ameri. can right that has been denied the people of Alaska, and the history of the March of civilization from the Atlantic to the Pacific has demon strated that self-government is the most practicable government - the government that counts most for pro- gress in development and the govern ment that builds strong, self-reliant men and women.
 The government which Alaska has is the merest husk. It's place is among the moth-eaten relics of things that were put aside when the en- battled farmers of the colonies de- feated the hired Hessians and Red Savages of George III, and by their blood dedicated America to the cause of freedom.
 In contrast with the question of applying the American principles of government to Alaska-the govern ment of Alaska by Alaskans in Alas ka-all other issues and problems confronting our people are as mere chaff, as transient as the breezes that come and go. Most of AIaska's problems hark back to this one
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11
MORNING PAPER!

On Washington's birthday the Fairbanks News-Miner inaugurated a ra ther unique innovation in Alaska when it's daily edition was published in the morning instead of evening. Editor Thompson thus tells about in his characteristic way:
 Here's your morning paper!? You who have been hankering after some thing like this, look for it on your doorstep tomorrow morning, if you are of the class of people in Our Town who patronize the town paper.
 It isn't every country newspaper which can publish both a morning and an evening edition, but the News-Miner "can do"-that is, it can publish an evening edition today and publish a morning edition tomorrow whenever it doesn't feel like publish ing an evening edition tomorrow; just like that
 Tomorrow is Washingtous birth day, and every time the anniversary of the Father of His Country comes round EVeryman and the dog makes the date an excuse for laying around. Tomorrow it will be thata- way in Our Town, and there will be no excuse for a hardworking con- scienious (conscienceless?) publish. CT trying to publish along in the heat of the day, when everybody else is siestaing Besides there would be nobody else in Our Town working but us; no place to go for news, with all places ed-'Neverything. Our Mergenthaler man hasn't had any fun in long time and wants 0 go to the dance tomorrow night Our reporter will have to sit up all night tomorrow night and make a little music in the band, and he won't be worth dam for reporting until he recOvers from the effort, so what's the use of one feller trying to do the you.
 So. tomorrow at breakfast time look on your doorstep for the News Miner, published and delivered then by our working all night, instead ot all day tomorrow. And, while we have time to think of it we wish you and ourselves:
 Many happy returns of the day"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11
CORONA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1921

greatest of all questions with the hardy people who are making their homes here. Let congress grant to Alaskans full territorial form of government the right to govern them selves, and most of the other issues which vex and annoy and hinder de- velopment would disappear imme. d1ately. They would cease to exist.
 When Alaskans procure recognition of their rights as Americans to gov ern themselves then will begin the development of an Alaskan character. Then will people take pride in their land. Then will Uriah Heap humble ness, the cheap beggary of the peti- tioners for favors, give way to self reliance, courage and earnestness of purpose. Then will Alaskans cease to be like reservation Indians, beg gars for blankets and flour and be- come robust Americans.
 Who the Alaskan that will get this boon for Alaska may be we have not the slightest idea. Whoever he may be, and some day he will come to the front, his fame will become common surate with his great service.-Ju- neau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11

FOR SALE-IRON BED, FULL SIZE.
 Phone l67-3rings. 10,3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11
DO NOT TROUBLE TROUBLE E

DO NOT TROUBLE TROUBLE Do not trouble trouble
 Till trouble troubles you. Do not look for trouble;
 Let trouble look for you. Do not borrow sorrow;
 You'll surely have your share. He who dreams of sorrow
 Will find that sorrows there. Do not hurry worry
 By worrying lest it come. To furry is to worry;
 Twill miss you if you're mum. If care you've got to carry Wait till it's at the door. For he who runs to meet it Takes up the load before. If minding will not mend it, Then better not to mind: The best thing is to end it Just leave it all behind. Who feareth hath forsaken The heavenly Fathers side; What he hath undertaken
 He surely will provide. The very birds reprove thee With all their happy song; The very flowers teach thee That fretting is a wrong. Cheer up," the sparrow chirpeth "Thy Father feedeth me; Think how much more he careth, o lonely child. for thee" Fear not" the flowers whisper. Since thus he has arrayed The buttercup and daisy,
 How canst thou be afraid?" Then do not trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you; You'll only double trouble,
 And trouble others, too.
 Mark Gay Pearson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11

The price-list seems to have listed to starboard.
 No woman ever believes her hus- band or entirely disbelieves him. lot as you come to know him better.
 busy man is seldom so busy that he hasn't few minutes for a pretty woman.
 It's funny how, when a man is try. ing to think of an excuse, all he can think of is the truth.
 Critics of the Volstead act should withhold their comments until the law is put into effect.
 We ourselves are the only people who have real trouble-our neighbors imagine or enlarge theirs.
 A lot of our troubles are only in our minds, which may be the reason that lot of us are about halg bug house.
 SsF0'7 -A~~s
 Now that the girls are wearing wool stockings they musnt's be sur prised if the men cast sheep's eyes at them.
 Some of the best things ever writ ten were considered only mediocre by those who penned them, so who's to be judge of the best things to read?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11

LOST-DARK CANARY. FINDER please return to Mrs. Ed Lee and receive reward
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-11
THINGS WE THINK

IhIngs Others Think and What We
 ThIhk of the Things Others Think.