davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
AYSWORLDMISTF FIND
GOD TO SAVE CIVILIZATION
Dr.. Abernethy Declares Treaties and Parleys
Powerless Until Commandments Are Kept.

palaces. gardsns. parks. vineyards;
In fact everything to delight the
eye He hired men singers and
women singers and the palace haliS
re-echoed with their music. but
stiii happiness seemed beyond his
reach.
There 10 . phrase which appears
again and again in the book which
gives US the key possibly to Solo
mons failure. The phrase is "Un-
der the sun" The trouble with
solomon was he was looking for
something where II did not exist.
He thought the best. things of life
were In things material and he
erred therein. The discovery Of his
mistake almost drove him into
hopeless pessimism. Vanity of
vapities" was his wall of despair.
The most useless Individual on
earth is the man who Is wailowins
In the mire Of pessiniism. We have
plenty Of them today.
Gsd Holds Cure.
There Is any amount OF disorder
In the world. to be sure: enough
to cause serious concern, but It Is
no time to be giving up. in des-
pair. The world seems to be up-
side down, and If so Il must be
righted. Civilization Is ON the
verge Of collapse. some tell us. It
has been there before, though per-
haps not quite so near the brink.
Men of brave veN-hearts and strons
minds must set themselves to
avert the threatened calamity. It
Is no time to be rocking the boat.
The situation calls for clear think
Ing and united action. The proph-
cts Of disaster are not helping:
they must be silenced. 3
After pitifully Intellectual at
tempts to find the thing hi. heart
craVed. the seer finally decided to
turn his face upward and look
away from-the deceptive delights
OF earth. He finds God and comes
TO his senses. Hear the conclusIon
OF the whole matter: Tear God
ana Keep His commandments" The
world will never be satisfied until
u mas God. Scrapping our nayie,
is good, peace conference. are
benencial. laws are necessary. but
we must go farther than this. God
Almighty holds the key to a .oIp-
tIUn OF earth's troubles and man
VIII hnd 1t out when he begins to
keep HIS comma ndments.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
b, REV. W. .. ABERNErHY, d. ID,
Calvary baptist CAurch-

b REV. w. .. ABERNETHY, ID. ID.
caiv.ry baptist CAarch-
-Fsar God and keep His COM
mandments. for this is the whole
duty Of man..
In his day Solomon was known
as the wisest Of, men. He was
philosopher. poet. naturalist. scien-.
tist. and to occupy his spare Time
he busted himself with running
kingdom affairs. HIS knowledge
today would, of course. be regarded
as elementary in the extreme, but
in his day he was an Intellectual
prodigy. Ecclesiastes reveals q
man who was intent on finding the
secret of happiness and who failed
to ma 1t because he looked In the
wrong place. He thought that
knowledge would bring 1t and he
applied himself to the study OF ev-
erything under the heavens. =
r. Adnitted Failure.
Like an honest man. he acknowl-
edged his failure. He turned to
pleasure and surrounded himself
with every device calculated to
produce merriment. In ithis, too.
he failed. He had vast wealth at
his command and with It he built
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
DR.. Stepanek Addresses
University WOnaen's Club

DIR. Bedrich Stepanek, Minister
from Czecho- -Slovakia to the United
States, Saturday delivered an address
before the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women on "The Place of Czecho-
Slovakia in Europe"
The address was preceded by an
exhibition Of pictures Of Prague and
the Sokol festival. DR.. Antonin Sum.
social welfare attache, spoke on
Physical Education in Czecho -Slo-
gakia." Miss Harlem James pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Athens we have a picture of our
modern times.
In the excitement of their ran
idly advancing civilization and Of
the philosophical and scientific dis
coveries OF the day the people had
lost all true spiritual vision and
had become materialistic. The liy-
ing God had become an unknown
God to them. Paul describes the
process by which men lose their
knowledge of God in the first
chapter of Romans, because that
knowing God they glorifed Him
not as God, but became vain in
their reasonings," etc.
The same pronouncement Of in
gratitude, pride. conceit and ma
terialism Is applicable to the sins
Of our day.
Many Great Changes.
am not an alarmist, but declare
that never before were so many
systems being constructed to sub
stitute the true and tried means of
knowing God. These systems are
so crowding the sphere of Chris
tian thought that, like the multi
tude of pagan temples and idols Of
the Athe mans. they are shutting
out the true God from the view OF
the people.
Great thinkers are revising the
theory of the. universe; society is
so constantly passing through a
process of revolution; politicah con-
dtions are so changing the map Of
the world. and religious leaders
and critics are so continuously in
venting new things that the world
is becoming bewildered in its con-
ception Of God. The result is that
multitudes are worshipping at the
altar of an unknown god.
Teday's Supreme Need.
The supreme need of the world
today. is the real, the true God: not
the great perhaps, but the great
'T Am"
Not that God of yesterday but the
God of today.
Not a Sunday God but an every
day God.
Many are bowing at the altar of
the God of past mercies and fail
to see the God who has mercy
now.
Many are at the altar of the God
who used to answer prayer, not
knowing God who answers prayer
now.
Many hnd It easier to think of
God who could deal with Egypt,
Babylon or Assyria than to think
OF Him as God who can deal with
America, Britain or France.
1t Is the same in relation to in
dividuals. 1t is easier for many to
think Of God as sustaining David.
Moses, Joshua, than to believe that
He has a plan for our lives as
well.
The world must come back to
the rediscovery Of the Christ who
loved deeply and genuinely; who
served faithfully; who giaddened;
Who comforted; Who .sympathized;
Who bravely and unflinchingly at
tackled hypocrisy; who could weep
with the sorrowing..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Ne. Iz1sp.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OyyIC1 OF ColPTRoLLER m ru,
CURRENCY

Washlnetsn, D. O., March 10, ls21.
WHEkEAs By satisfactofy syfaencs p-s.
sssted to the usdersigsel, II has Sses ma.
e appear tsat STANDARD NATIoNII
8ANk or WARRINGTON, in TIE CIV N
Masninstsn, IN the District Of CeIunbia, has
complied with all the provisions OF ~
Statute. Of the United States. rsquirsS 4, -
eenpiied with bsfsrs an ,Asseciatiou shsiI =
authorized to commence the business al
banking; "
Now. thsrsfsrs I. D. n. crissiaser, Conn.
trsller Of the Curreacy. DO hereby esrtis,
that 1TANDARD NATIONAL hank 81
WARRINGTON. In the City Of WaSAIsrten.
In the Distriet Of Columbia, is authorissd te
eenmsnes the business Of bankine a. pro
vi1ed In Section Fifty-oss Huslred aaa
United States.
css,srsisa Of the Standard SAVINGS Bsai.
WasAingten, D. O.
U. tssttnsay whereof witness NJ ha.l s.I
ssai e sRics this 1sth aay af March. is2z.
d. 4. CRIsSINcIR.
csapnsusr Of the carrssey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED, MEN. THE
open meeting and entertainment by Idaho
Council No. I. ID. Of r., will be held Tues
day evening, May md. in Pythian Temple
MRS. L. BRAGuNIER. Q. Of r. SIG
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELtwlKH Avn. q CANAL ST.
e-Aeogt ee.ooo sgusrs feet st 20 essu
Y. ave. Nv. Main iieeL
ON B. q o. n. r. Ar BErHEsDI ISB
near Rockville Piks ssc car fiue-Lesas
Ia. 600 square feet suitable Tor lpsb<r ys-<
or other IKE purpose. Prics. "a COO. Loufn
2. sHoEhAKER. 1to1 n. =. ave- -.
Main lle1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
MYRIAD OF CULTS ]
CLOG THE SPHERE
OF True THOUGHT
DIR. Ward Recalls Paul's
Visit to Athens and Its
Many Affairs.
BY REV. ISAAC WARD, ID. D.,
Fourth Presbyterisn Church.


Before the altar of an unknown
God"
The story related in the 18th
Chapter of Acts of Paufs eventful
visit to. Athens is so familiar to
Bible-reading Christians that 1t
will not be necessary to relate It
in full.
Paul was Gods lion-hearted
preacher. Perhaps the chief rea-
son for his success as a preacher
was that he made II his business
to know the. needs of the people
and preached from his practical
experience. His message always
hit on the level where his hearers
lived and his words never went
over their heads. He was waiting
at Athens for Silas and Timothy to
arrive to assist him in his CAM
paign, and in the spare time he
wandered about the city to ind a
practical subject for his sermons.
A preacher Is as much obligated
to know the moral and spiritual
pulse Of the city in which he
breaches. and to know how to pre-
scribe as the physician is expected
to understand the physical condi-
tions.
Affairs to Everything.
The practical pastors study is
not confined to the number of
shelves in his book case, but
reaches out to the moral and geo
graphical boundaries of his city.
Athens was the university of the
world at the time OF PauPs visit.
but It's life was permeated with the
spirit OF paganism. Lovers of phil
osophy and science had Uttered by
fabulous endowments the city with
temples of magnificent spIendor
and statues OF gold and silver.
Affairs were erected to the gods Of
every conceivable thing.
Paul was well used to naran
cities but found that Athens ex-
ceeded them all. He was almost
bewildered as he noted the aItars
10 Mercy to Philanthropy, to vir-
tue. and even to Shame, Rumor
and Energy.
They all reused him to action.
out when he found an altar erected
to The Unknown Cod he decided
upon the text of his message. ana
IN the words of our text sought to
lead them to the truth of which
they were ignorant.
Lost Spiritual Vision.
human wisdom. when abandoned
10 itself, is a mighty poor thing
when the God of wisdom Is un-
known, and it's Of no profit to have
confusing number of gods that
cannot satisfy the longing after
the one unknown and true God.
In this event OF Pauls visit to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS nADE on m
proved d. C. resl estate. or for Ialldist
prevailing rste of interest. ard comvlssien.
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n &. ave-
Main lle6-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough 10 furnish large boarding house;
bedroom, dining room, parlor, misc articles.
Please call Fr. T6. or Fr. 6047. .2o2
USED GRAPHOPHoNE RECORDS. PIANO
rolls and books, sol st. NV. $50
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay voc
highest priccs for ladies', gentIemen's. chill
'drcn's discarded clothing. ] win call. 81.
RICE. 1882 Ith ST. NV. y 1I55.' r1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

LOST AND FOUND
LosT-BtACK AND BROWN ROBE AND
reversible overcoat ;rewerd. s14
LOsT-0N ANAC0sTIA AVE. BENNING.
or on Bennibg road, Sunday evening, a
kodak &C. folding camera. Exposed films
inside. Return same to 100 Nd. ave. ne. and
receive reward. s13
f0UNDLsUM OF MONEY; CAN DE HAD
upon identincation- c. KNOLL, General
Delivery. Detroit. hieh.- 100
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

In the purchase Of tires. gas. oil, etc.
in the operating cost Of his sutonobi
through this club and he should become a
member. Liberal commissions paid-spIendid
ence unnecessary-we teach you salesman
ship and give you cooperation and assist
ance.
ses FOURTEENTH STREET n. W.
BUTLER: experienced; high-class man.
CHAUFFEUR; white: private; experienced.
COUNTER Man: experienced: lunch room.
DRIVER for Ford: laundry work.
GROCERY Man: able to drive Ford truck.
MARKET Man: thoroughly experienced.
MACHINIsr; to sell tool: :-iiocsl trade.
MECHANICS: several good positions.
MULT1GRAPH Operator wanted at once.
s1ESoGRAPHERs; several good positions.
SODA Dispenser; experienced man.
WATERS; several white; for cafe
Various other positions open for men.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU.
c04o0 Union Savings Bank Bldg. 10 l4th.
79s
GARDENER. EXPERIENCED; SALARY.
room and board. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. so5 Bold Bldg, 18th n. Y.
ave. 7s6
SHIPPING CLERK EXPERIENCED; YOUNG
man. good opening. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU, 30J Bond Bldg, 18th & n Y.
ave. 1856
AUDITOR AID BooKKEEPER; EXPERT
enced: middle-aged man only. Apply Y. NJ
c. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. 1875
st. NV. T45
YOUNG MAN; GENERAL WORK: PLUME
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond
Bldg, 18th n. Y. ave. 10
sTENoGRAPHER: 20 TO Is YEARS. GEN
ersf office work. $50 to so5 per week
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond
Lldg.. 18th N. Y. ave 10
MAN TO CLEAN SILVER; HOTEL EN-
Ierience: large tub: salary and meals
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond
B.dg.. 18th n. Y. ave. sT4
Female.
CLERK: Young woman. small salary.
COMPANION: make home with lady.
COUNTER Girl for cafeteria.
?. b. Y. OPERATOR: capable: $3.50 yrs
sEAMSTRESS: experienced on hand work
sTENOG.: exp, for business partper.
STEN0G.; halliday work; permanent.
sTENOGRAPHER: for one hour daily.
STENOG.; experienced; real estate office
InPlST; experienced young woman.
TlPlST: for general clerical work.
MATTRESSES: several positions open
Various other positions open daily
WASH. BUSINESS BUREAU, 10 18th
T97
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwORK; CA
pable; good wages; references required:
no other need apply. 1909 Riggs place NV
7s7
YOUNG LADY. OFFICE CLERK. WRITE
good hand. filing. etc: fair salary. NATL
I4th & n. Y. ave. 7s4
YOUNG WOMAN: FOLLOW UP ADvERTIs.
ing leads: SIS to $50 per week. NATL
PERSONNEL, BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg
18th n. Y. ave. 20
BOOKKEEPING (sINGLE ENTRY:
pleasing personality. $50 per week. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU 3o5 Bond Bldg,
18th & n. Y. ave. 7oe
p. B. X. OPERATOR: AGED % TO a
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond
Bldg. 18th 4 N. Y. ave. s94
sTENOGRAPHER; GENERAL OFFICE
work. $75 per month. NATL PERSON
NEIL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg, 18th q
n. y. are. 6s4
DEMoNsTRATOa: SEWING MACHINES:
salary and commission. NATL PERSON
NEIL BUREAU. Soj Bond Bldg, 18th &
Z. ave. 674
STORE CLERK; TAKE CHARGE BRANCH
store. Good salary. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU. so5 Bond Bldg. 18th
N. \. Ave. $50
MANICURIsT; KNOWLEDGE OF HAIR
dressing, etc. SIS to s25 per week. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg,
14thl 4 n. Y. Ave. s5s
Male or Female
wANTED-sOLICIToRs FULL. OR PART
time; nothing to sell. See Mr., MILLER,
room ~. 412 5th st. NV. 7ss
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

wANTEDLCHILDREN's SEWING; sM0cK.
ing a specially; expert dressmaking.
MRS. DAILY, 14S st. sc. Line. s507-J.
1aI
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

male.
EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK: HAS
been employed a. night clerk Y. NJ O. A
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1736 @ ct. NV. s7I
NAN WANTS POSITION As BOOK
KEEPER, EITHER WHOLE OR PART
TINE. APPLY Y. II. CA. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. l1so G st. nv. e5o
AUTO EsCHANIC HELLER; EXPERT.
enced. 7. N. o. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. 17se O st. NV. eos,
MIDDLE AGE MAN DESIRES POSITION
ss vatchman. Z. n. O. A. ENPLOYENr
DEPARTENT. fzs6 @ ct. ~.
EXPERIENCED TYPisT q CLERK pE.
sires position; $23 week Y. n, o, A
eMrLoYMENT DEPT. ms q ct. Nv.
SINGLE WHITE AN DESIRES PosITToN
as jsnitor. 7. n. G. A. ENPLoY.
MExT DEPARTMENT. i7ss q ct. Az. g
BoOKKEEPFRs. ACcoUvTANTs. AUDI
tors at your service; let us know your
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. sos Bond BLDG.
llth and N. Z. ave. Main s4l. soa
cHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION wTTH
G. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. 11ss
st. sw. so1
rIRsT-cLAss AUTO MECHANIC DESIRES
pesitfon. Z. n. G. A. EMPLOYMENT DE.
PARTMENT. ITSe st. NV. ga
GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION
vita chance for advsseemenf. 7. ". O.
A. EMfLoYNENT DEPARTMENT. 173e Q
-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Furnished or Unfinished.

1924 HARVARD st. v. w-Furnished or
unfurnshed apartment for three or -four
young ladies. Pleasant surroundings; home
cooking: also roommate desired. 727
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

a. n. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS,
1887 =. st. se. Lincoln e4s4. 13fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER


No nzn O. woman vho eats neat rscn-
larry cxn make mistake BY finishing the
ki1nrvs ocz<5onzily. says . velfkno~1
authority. Neat fo-ns uric aid which
excires TIE kidneys. they become oFtr-
worked fron the strain, rst -lzExis5 and
fail 70 filter the waste and poiscns from
1e bod then We 60 si-k- sezriy al
-heuuz-isn- headaches. liver fxo1bie.
nerro1sn~<s. dizziness, sleerle.snsss ard
urinary disorders come iron siueEish
ki1n<yR
The nu1rns ro1 feel dull s.che In tie
kidn<ys or r0ur bz<k hurts Or II The
urine Is clc1dy. offensive. fuil of erii-
nsnt- irregular Of passage or sfsendei b.
= sensztion Of rr.ldi,x. sfop eztin- rest
and - slort four ounces ef Jsd
Sslts fr1-n arr phsrn.rT- take
tshlespso.f1I IN = rixrs Of uzssr before
breakfzst and in a tez days rorr kidnsrs
vii at fne- This famous szlts Il r,zis
froz the srii of c-zp<s and l<.1cn juic>.
cczE-ed sish l;.hia sni has hsen uset
for rsnsrsti1zs 70 s1sh xz1 s<iuzisss
tAc k71nrTr. s,D 70 1zr.rziIzr fhz sri1s
N urine - Il 70 loz-sr ua1ses ir-itz.icr.
fhzs c,ci-r hrs1der yesknesr-
Lad Salts Il i,ex-uz.rc an5 rznn,t
1l.-< ezk>s ! c<l-<htful eGe-><re.e
lz<A.s ~zter drick rtich <rxrycce
iAoa3 takp 80 anf - - hrp ~
zs <|c@7u - -. - -. ~:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
PRIZE EATER WINS s25
STAKE BUT IS SORRY
Bill Lee Eats 25 Pounds Of
Stuff At a Sitting and
Then Yells For a
Doctor

Phn1del, hla. Feb- la--Nhen "a
comes 10 eating William Lee sins
the tan colorea chsQean- lee. who
lives al 1897 Christian Street h-s
slazys boasied TIA; he Goals eat a.
mnch a. six mcn a. one STING YES
isrdsv Dr. conn5ed tais iuformsfiun
10 1iiet4el Y4ffee. b fra exist. and
WIlem Smah T1ty wae'd mo-
lake Lee Il his uor ana eerande-
Demonstration. with 50 as the
stakes IN case Les ~on- Il Lee lost
he Vas to pay for Tie meal
TIE no repaired 70 restaurant.
~hese Lee who IS s Zee, ! inches
in AsigA, and weighs .SS pounds
fixed napkia under his shin nd
oeekoaed 40 iAe waiter
He first osaeFes tae.ve- -Roaaa
turkey niih shifting This he luck-
81 away wiihin for,y-f zinuies
lie picked The bones clean. Smha
and Yaf.ec ssw iheir cash s0inS
Leeward Then. in the words of
famous naval aera. Ice said. "a
haven't s.211ea 10 e1i
ae then stowea away ffty-,hrce
prime oysiers. Two pounds q lork
chops a dozen eggs. two slices or
ham. large beef stew. twelve cuP-
q coffee. three loascs Ct bread. be-
sides SIX Bottles q soda water iafe1
at odd times Curing The alleged
meal When Be stopped Smith ana
Naftee iNlsse3 the stakes over 10 he
diner
Non this story should end 81 Leo
pushing back his chair. arising ana
sag. M. Wei. guess l1l 90 home
for supper new.- bu, Lee didn't. lie
attempted 10 rise. bat found he was
auahle 70 60 50. A look of surprise
ana pam came over MS face and he
muiaered. Get doctor. se.
locieT
fatiee telephones for a physician.
aho had Lee removed TO his hour
suffering trc2 Indigestion. He re-
covered quickly however sul to- /
lay - iarrd. after handing ever hss
AuninSs % pay the physician. that
be would ne reaay fer another mara
hon feed II The stakes amvun.ea 10
'-s-4nd somebody pay for the feed i
sna doctor hia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease so'rr .igns. scszsnx chez- S:op
sh< szia- Break W Tire cncxesf1sn- FEEL
. hz5 ooid i0osc1 U n Just ! xizort
TIRE
1Rcj fccr.cr gub- Is the cd rcn-
edT that srz1gs o1-ckrst rcis<f. IL en-
ut hrrf .o1 ard = cerrzrniy src1s -
cad fsss tigslfrcss and d-1vc the co1Scs-
fsOn and soreness rlsht cut
Ncthrng has x,rh coocen.rzt<1 pen.
Grating heat As r.d p<ppcTs. and Hbc1
heat pt1<frztrs -iz1t dorn no COILS
cor~cs-io1, zchi1< urscies and sore.
zsls sci1ls relief cu1cs az cnce
x rsomtrrf rou zrs,iy Red frrzcr
'sSrs fos. sc-i fh< inlsirzg heat r. fhre-
1En-s<s sll- c<r-rf>i -,ok IS wzrr@-i
silssrz1 and fisrozEt Mia go arg
sz1>-rsz iron CID. 14czmzrisr-
k1<11<hk- z16 neck cr sorp wns<1k<
l1<f 81 3 ~ a R>ufE5 Red Ekanrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
How's Your Appetite?
Headache? Weak?


Good Looks Follow Coed Health
SzrztoSa. Iexzs--A ye2r ESQ
tired several dlftereHi medicines. bit
keqi getting wore. snd felt that ]
never wculd have good he4lgh as-ia-
became 50 poor and ueak ! ccaia
hardly % NJ housev1-k ] suffered
fncD loss o. appeslie. Ae1czcAe. Goa
situation. shoT<ne<s - hreafA. also
functional dlsiarhanccs. SozeiineS
J would have spells u indigestion an
weak sick Spells AHd th0nsAtl ~ooie
de never expe<el 10 Be seii ans
more A. last ! wrote % D. Pe-ce
and Re advised ne 20 take llr
P4erCes FAvorige Prescription. Nol1-
II NcdtcAl Discovery and P-easl
Pellets ts0l1 - dragsisisi and now
] csn trlttfuiiy say ! an n bets-r
health Than ! hste hter for scsersl
years ! advise al Wouea s1tierine
As ! did 10 take Dr Pierce Meli-
csnes- a ihere a7e 1iy medicines o.
earth that VII Aelp wcmen who az
bncken-d down IN health. these vi r.
Nrs Nilnie Conner
Write D-. Pieree. y7es.deri int4l-
IDS He,el Buffalo. \ L.. Tor free al
vice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
IF IT FITS

a
r, r,, -
.'.,,.. "a -.
'A'' ''
~ i,
.''..''...,i.'. - - - '~.'' =. -.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
A JOB IN TOWN
By Aunt Aggie

Wei. Abner. ms SON that left ils.
has rof pa, job in town.
Bui be hadn't got good started
when De had 10 lay it down.
Ii seems he vas driyin wagon.
a-haulin produce. ike.
Then. count Il >omethin' or
other The feamsfers went On a
strike
! don't know mnch about unions.
II may BE- they re an right.
Pears like lis funny Il me.
though. 10 siwsvs be- in fight.
] reckon they cot To sqHahble.
the way the town folks pay;
Both sides IS fhinkin' only of
what they can sit IN 8 day.
I wouldn't say this to Abner-I
don't ike e hang 10 crepe
But seems like iiS nicer workin
where there amt 50 much red
tape.
After all the farm is safer. when
it comes Ia earnin your bread.
An Il : & whole lot slIrer Savin
when you're tryin 70 gif
ahead.
The man that 5 ioin' farmin has
business an home combined.
An when there's labor trouble.
he ain I scared Of gifiin be-
hind.
Ia cities there's food an closhin
that takes near ever cent
An What there is left over has
got 70 he raid fer rent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
FORMER GUTHRIE BOY
CONVICTED OF MURDER
John Siltzel Gets a 25-Yezr Sen
.erce In Kansas; Pleads
Guilty ard Takes His
Medicine

WELLINGTON. Kan Feb la-JoAn
St.iasi charged win ne murder %
City Marshal Nick DameuL e o1io.d.
Is ar.alEuc1 Ter his crime n dis
islc coln yesterday mornlus and
entered Z Yiea & rnaty 81 mansiauga
ser d the first degree. Which CARR
.wiiA II q sentence Of five 70 twenty
tne years AZ hasd iaoor in lie star
.ea.ienii1ry Sil;zers pies was ac-
ce iea a. the state and se1tenes
vas pronounced BY JudEs Enl'er =
accortancc vita the stEiuie
Hrhi,e IL has s. along been believed
that yohn Stlssel d'd The shsot.nF e.
tire tine he an h.s SroiAe- D-ar
were accosfed oa the streets q or
tcrs - Marshall Dzmstt wao hal
crzegs 10 arrest the 1alT on snsp-,-
ion nf having stolen a revolver iAst
aay from farmer ae.r Keilogg q
tcwlev corriv. As w1s At i.T~aris
shown. tse Si1zsis dii M take i-e
rssolv,r h1i John SihR,, Nho 4--
ready Esd qaie lensshv e-imI-si
,ot3. undoubtedly shouShi ihe ot-
ncsrs we've SITTER BIN On q mare ssti-
Gus charge thaa 7aiiy Larceny. wh -n
caase5 him 70 shoot and XII D2meit
rather than be ;4ksr After The mar
de- The St.izels fled 10 the hens o,
ss,e- near ceada Springs where
Dean vas taken without resistance q
84y OF 50 isier Joha StitIe. leaving
a letter a the house in which he io.a
Shessff lansf nfeleT that be and not
rs hroiher did ne shooting Jo4a
then red 70 Oklahoma and was e
iarse for nearly q yeas. beng 4res;-
ed early IN Sepiemae- last al IL
Dorado after a pistol duel with tAs
of..cers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
LAUGHING IN HIS SLEEVE

a was told nothing 5at 81 oper2-
tion wouit help my stOm2cA troub'e.
and vas getting ready for the cpers q
ton nhea fr.end advised me 10 -
Mars Wordersal Remedy The frst
desc hesI,ed ne | an noz a. vel
as ever "a az lie. and an LAUGHING
~ ny sleeve * the dcctcrs." j Is
: s.m9ie harmless PREPARATION that
,xemofes lhe catarrhal mucas from
the Intestinal sract and oil1ss the n
liAmmziion ah.1A causes practically
al stomach. liver and Intestinal aii-
ruxzts lnc ssre ap-endicats. Ong
doe N4a coaVsnCe O money Feilnd-
"a. Al al Druggists