davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

AeH. &mar. We we~~ wxsaa~ssmg-.
we@s3 vea rszhex - Sssesxssx a. a
&~~ww sAT asge2. m0cA as shosrA
ssss wsrw u@wxsax Ter rAesce o pNacA
ard ss~s.
4 Ae~s~r r csme esnpkxstcxE,y fram
ews e< sAe saaFx.~~sAere was no sae~n
Ia ne sslce aA~4 eve alw4sx wsnses
re Nv q &Nst@w
Yea sAsM. A. yMa sasxil r prwai.Na
tAs w<xnsn eesssscs'ss. esknx k&ek ia
A~v ssxscs aass fraam thar tsgne all their
lives we've s~eeress wAsh shAs aas ena
10 r2&w
Tse fsgxnssa twsms werr EAR frosn
w~lfAs, Tsx~y ~wn~A sMe hqame~feaa
80 Their sneaze was sna4N. 3as The
sAaet Eau9sh ss .s9~xn. tsssg a hanxrv
swse-<so1mte& A. SAe yemr~ Fssse6.
Kuads exzas less sns l~<s trsS1snsly 10
neaR ia th~ kAseA*EA and the Ssssers
e~sRs grew msorv sne gaers r1sty ana
6xrne&
RzapA begsAks nesscea ne<AsUg--sn.
6e~SA Aalt th~ year A~ wxs assay ss
scAnea Asss as she tive s.Fww nexr fow
the csassTe eySzrse and rs sxsemHxat
Expresses rhe SISTERS were sadly
sremtse9
we szAeAs s~ia sngep~seA TsAsgAA.
q Isfa@ gAse&e I'm her veAcx.
RxcAei ssaFsea
wAs. saszss - seEse On. "a. we
vssatHf as tazat = sAe sAus3eresl
ss1z whst c6n ww aas-
*Det-sky lczs q iAsars r RacAss.s
hsss caase tpsesAxe vita snap "fs's
r~smins berry ttsne. and fhers% car
rnAckeax ane the gar.~a dse bemnti.
fnAiy axss yeas. Efsan thx~v's yexr lac<
wv~8 snt ug knlstsmg tMey hranx
scsaeshang SELF oA-we ccuAsn's %
that r.
RSs - sAe dKys ard weeks aNw nv
ss6 S<Tssnnk~r a-ew n@xrer. R1cAes's
ccusn@s taGAr& hsr Berries has E~en
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

I ,aeas supp~ss Il scaia " s.sashs fss
icx~ w manes
-Nhss~ u MI a<kcd ihe man ~
grfss sNcA arset kac~ ~Aat nssnss
s~n sso~~se S~y notAinx &c lev~~~sll
sea try,
TIVE lswssF cesne&ieH ~sfsss
TITS the Hsrx>ad psare fA drive
yss3 ever tesmes~pa. ffs a~Taei M sws
oia sHaaas ssA they worship svess
Sfsck and xsene Nad salaA~ ~ Kyexs that
h<.ssnxx 10 q. However. | mMsaeA N
kaaw mat cnsh u rssh~f ss~ree viii
sA~n n~Rmd sAeres arnsse chsne~ fc'
icsN u the sneas, f.itx~ he adslea
VITA fwfseAsns ~ hts isr~S
wAvn sh+ twe ns~a DRIVE tns@ shs
sarA shst August msswnlnk 'h~ ssar
gsssa t~ihs w~r~ pscksaS nassarsswms
ara she aasnfag soleews amd searless
nghsrd up th~ss sonahet rs~nx ana
nssss rssches ~ hElllssns esief against
sh< KTxy hnsasel
ny tese. It's pscsurv r. exclaimed
tts avaid.he parrhsS~r,
gThe lawyer ssnis@a and xgFaNg ~ the
xrvand lntswiwesiens QusckIs fca
lowed. thea be cleared his threat ID
sonas embarrassment.
.Ah~m l.se hgenxht MIR ilaselson
az Aer~. lsties. hecMass he was inter
ess~a lA yom heHutlfal place.~
Miss RAehsa snil~u r~she smile ~
TsVsaa rsss~essses shcn something with
in ssemsSi ~ strAten. ard she caught
her hrsesh sharply
ito Be eonfinaedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
|sEA LOON ATTACKS
5-SElH-OlD nOy

Atlantis easy, Mag a f'hanaiax
|tloff. 4. grandson ~ ] q aoff. :
|euAl opsFasor sas sstaessa oa
|tiselsea hsaeh by tpom. whles
|flew aas ~ shs suFf anA atrsrk the
by sessFsf times. Tbs xr~aafashsr
ran ~ lhe hoy's 'ssfsasss i,ut ia. h'sd
eensiaasa ~ flwhs FINALLY tbs
grandfather ebtmsnsa q nala On ~
sauask shfewins a tsek NO .hs
Ispff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

In osdea t'fnes. n was beissyed that
~ veal n the evbi mA3 sfy~ stomach
mort bkefy faw the reAson <hAf 4 maj
~ nevsr 20 coezp5eteiy use1 Up ~
wben his stomach a naf ~ order.
Yof the cure o. ordlnary stomach
frpps,le~. there II nofhsng quite 40
prompt and satisfactory ~ Chamber
ssin's Tablets They strsngfhen ths
stomach Ard enss,le IL n perform gts
s1Scsions axfarsfiy Gave them q
trial They osly cost . quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

Chitkaxha with aevurAi hundred
delegates present 1t the oiening day.
The state convention ~ Christian
churches opened here fiys hundred
dsiszates are expected before the con :
yentIon closes FFiaay TAO large
dormitorsss al the Okaahoipa College
for Women, where ths meeting ii be-
Inc held, tre belag oerptsed by the
visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

ronca clty The Sisters ~ Divine
Providence, under whose jurisdiction
81 siaryN Catholic school hero il
maintained, have made arrangements
for tho construction of bfsct ana
stone school building here ihsa susa.
mnr 10 cost 40 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

saltwater A eegmruta hDMd of re-.
gents for A. A NJ college, non nalit
ical and not aonsfeliahle ny any one
governor wa~ endorsed BY inNnxbefs
of the sunni corporation III the Al
nuAi hssiasas meeting haras 'fhie
plan has been favored for some tlme,
but slse resolution adopted 1as ibs
first official action taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

HriatDw The nstiektighf" fles. 4
refulcioaa typa " chicken peat. N
dclDx great damage throughout Greek
county, according 10 the county awent
Many farmers and poultry raisers. be
sayss are unaware of the ETAwenee u
tl1o flana Ia their flocks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

have been Registered for the summer
eoslfsae 10 be offered BY the Ariluofe
SCHOOLS. The summer session viii
ouen juno : and continue lg0 weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
ChsnbssIsio's Collie and plsrrhosa

Every family should keep this prep
afstion at hand during the hot OF the
sumner months. Il Il almost snre
10 30 needed. and when that tins
comes. n worth many times ifs cost
Jsuy Il now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

M'Aicstsr Darwin Taylor hiRh
school football captain. son Of Nj. and
MIA r. ~ Taylor. wss Foyenay In
jared. being bruised about tae bark
ard shoulders. when car IN which he
vas riding collgdcd with truck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
COURT House NOTES


I.alIa G. tiIesehsn "a & r. ilall w
Ds III ~ Part ~ wv 20 siH w
Teasne Ray 10 tlaon " llay W. ~
Z II no Part 0t NW "a. le.Ew
~ r. Ksriin 4, n 10 TED simmons
w Dalf - ii sw 50 ih ew
pistvIss Court
. ~ Van iiooxer VI NJ y. Render
Money iudFnsnns aaaAo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
A NEW ENGLAND
IDOL


AssAsr q FelysaaAs Jsss D.vA~ EsA
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
A Modern Paul

story the light the memorable
trip to Damascus
hope charitable
that the light holds
the Hest return"
words to Judge Elbert H.
Corporation which industrial
organization years
working twelve hours
days
history the nterchuch
financially labogrindng policy
OF
this cloud too have silver lining There IS hope
somber
y blnked he
shight. At he said:
o in accord
a Of
a be
q accordingly"
There the speech that excellent but
e will the
% his influential
wOdhen mills the
~Eust
might established PLACE of
everywhere
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
Monte Blue, Indianapolis MoUie Actor,
to Play Leads With Mddge Kennedy

believed the result will be something abb
solutely new to tho screen.
Another dazzling shot shows a gala
waterfete in full swing, with gliding
gondolas, brilliant carnival costumes
and a great glare Of fireworks.
Miss Kennedy is being starred IN the
series of super productions by the new
Kenma Corporation, which has leased two
New York studios for the filming OF
special interior scenes.
Just as soon as the present picture Is
completed, Miss Kennedy and her sup
porting company will commence Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hail. The script Of
this has already been completed by Ru-
fus Steele, the magazine and scenario
writer, who in making the adoption
worked both from the script Of the stage
novel of that title.
Both of these productions will be ready
for the public by early fall. Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall" has been much
in demand by film producers recently.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: my Lady's Dress" at the Murat;
Rita Gould at B. f. Keith's; Thirty
Pink Toes" at the Lyric; musical comedy
and movies at the Rialto: Grand Lar
ceny" at the Ohio; THE Good Provider"
at the Apollo; "The Barricade" at
Loew's State and THE Call Of the Woods"
at BrOOkside Park.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
An American Leg ShOIU

official eique that dolls up American
white silk stockings when presented at
the British have solved
humility the thought Of democracy
beechng The imagination gets good laugh at the
picture of exposed spindle shanks
mental picture Of Chief Justice
Tafts eephantine might point with pride to the
pondeus understanding of the in the
United States
knickers and long stockings
black shOud of Supreme Court judge is
beyon the under American
distinction between judge and diplomat works
the picture presented to the minds
eye etquet insists heeg show Uncle
he
put hide Hrveys shins the
black gown
that the British
in
limited monarchy gets some sport out of the
of making democracy a courtier
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
COLDEST SPOT
is SIS BELOW
Scientists, Liquefying Helium,
Reach Record Low
Temperature.

WASHINGTON. June 23-The coolest
spot In the world has been found. By
comparison. the North Pole is warmer
than the tropics. A person able TO stand
this new frigidity could explore the
Arctic circle in a hula hula skirt.
II is SO much colder than any other
spot In the universe that comparisons
are almost impossible. To be exact, it
is SIS degrees Fahrenheit below geo
The known temperature near the North
Pole varies from 30 to 60 degrees below
zero. At the highest altitude ever
reached in an airplane the temperature
lowered around go degrees below zero.
This was nearly seven miles up.
This record low temperature was pro-
duced in the cryogenic laboratory Of the
bureau Of mines. Department of Interior,
where for more than two years scientists
have been working in an effort to Hquefy
helium gas, purify it and make it 100
per cent efficient in the lift Of giane
dirigibles.
There is no limit to what may be ex-
pected, except in the insulation Of the
condenser coils. These must be abso-
Iutely protected from any outside tenn
peratures, and constructing a vacuum
about them has been one Of the most diff
dcult obstacles to overcome.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
CHERRY TREEIN
COMEBACK ON
ROAD TO FAME
Baltimore Lads Fall Brings
Him Shower of Good
Fortune.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-An orphan
lads fall may some day result in his rise
10 a position of prominence and trust
A cherry tree gave George Washington
reputation.
The same kind of tree is responsible
for an orphan boys acquiring at least
q score Of volunteer godfathers who prom
ise him vacations in the country, an ed
ucation and many other advantages.
Some boys fall out OF cherry trees and
get a trip to the hospital or a spanking.
little Lefty" Frank, eleven years old,
fell out of a cherry tree and got a trip
to the hospital-and a generous supply
Of godfathers.
Lefty" doesn't mind two broken arms
just look at all the other things he'll
get because Of the fall. Not everybody
San fall from a cherry tree straight into
the arms of fortune, Lefty" viii tell
the world.
Lefty" is a ward Of one Of the chill
dren's aid societies and had just been
placed in a home at Catonsville, beauti-
full suburb Of Baltimore, for the summer.
Suffering an acute attack OF "goltitis"
even at his tender years, Lefty" climbed
cherry tree to get a better view OF
game which was in progress on the
Rolling Roads gold course. The game
proved too exciting, and Lefty" fell out.
But "Lefty's" godfathers in disguise
We're playing on the golf course. One of
them saw the little fellow walking down
the road His arms were so broken and
twisted from the fail that the men hardly
recognized them as arms at all
But Lefty" was game youngster and
didn't shed tear as some of the golf
players put him in their machine and
took him to St Agnes Hospital. There
they were again impressed by his
bravery. BY the time Lefty" returned
to Catonsyille, with his arms In splints-
but still smiling-he and the golfers had
become fast friends.
At a meeting OF the Baltimore Auto
Trade Association the next day some OF
the golf players Of the previous day men
toned Lefty" and the members legan
to talk about his bravery. Now the Sc
cret is out, 1t was the members Of the
trade association who were on the links
From now on they will consider Lefty
their special charge.
In less time than It took the little
fellow to fail out Of the tree his god
fathers had taken up q collection OF
Sl00 at the meeting to give Lefty" n
summer in the real country. with all the
milk he can drink. After that-well.
plans are somewhat indefinite. Bat they
say Lefty" isn't going to lack an educa-
ton or anything about It,
Lefty" looking fondly down at his
bandsged arms and then at his god
fathers, gave a little gasp as he heard
the good news.
Gee whlz" he exclaimed "some fall!"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
THUMBNAIL ESSAYS


NAsUAhh%.
The rst suit Of clothes presumably
Of Fall deslgn-was worn by Papa Adam,
and it was made OF fg leaves, II his
torians are reliable.
To be sure. ft wasn't much OF suit
Little more than an apron. but so long
BILE about. the pattern? He wasn't pes
tered by changing fashions There was
nobody to crticise his garb, except Eve
and she had very little on Adam in
this respect
Fancy, old subscriber you who must
pay $40 for an erstwhiIe $40 suit. how
would you like to 60 ont in the back
yard and shake the tree when your old
outfit began looking frazzled? One can
imagine Eve addressing her husband in
this wise: "Ad, m love, climb that tree
and hand me down a new skirt"
Thus. the origin Of the term "hand-
me down" referring to ready made garb
It Is not easy to follow the evolution
Of clothes from the fig leaf down to the
present era The cave man. who fol-
lowed Adam closely in the batting or
der. dressed in skins; the early Greeks
wore a garment which they called the
toga. When not in use as wearing ap-
parel It made A nifty tablecloth. When
knighthood was in its prime. the village
blacksmith also served az tailor
Clothes, in some form or other, have
been worn for many years.
Copyright. 1922, by Fred Myers)
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
RISKS THAT Ynr Run.

Written for the Big Four Railroad
Careful Crossing Campaign" by Mary
X. Hummel OF Crawfordsville.
OF all the things IN this world OF ours
The greatest IS Life-Love comes next
And among the good things there are
bad ones, Of course.
Such as Risk-and again, to be vexed.
There once was a man, VIII say Mr.
You,
Whose wife and two girls and a boy
Went riding last week in their big
yellow car
Just riding for-well-pure joy;
And the car was quite new, they were
trying It out"
"Go faster Dad cried Jimmy You
And Dad stepped on hcr"-made the
car fairly fly:
Seemed to be quite enjoying It, too.
A dangerous crossing was up Just ahead
The warning boil rang loudly. too.
Your engine is making too much Of a
roar
For YOU to hear that Mr. You.
And then comes the train-a big. fast,
through express;
The wife and the babies cry out
"Oh, Dad. stop st, quick" And you
would hide your eyes
As these words you can hear Jimmy
shout
And you slam on the brakes, and the
engineers face
is n puzzle to see-horror-frlght:
As--a Grassland the car Is swept swiftly
along,
And to you, Mr. You, all is night.
'Tis too late. You are sad, for a new
grave is there
In the church yard, And others may
be.
And I'm sorry for you and the others
who wait
Till too late such crossing to see.
And YOU blame the railroad! Why,
yes. sure you do;
They have taken a Life Gnd a Love.
But deep In your heart you can tell it'A
your fault
Just as sure as the stars shine above.
SO. let this be a warning that wise folks
will take
And keep In their minds day by day.
Help make success of the crossing
campaign
Or I'm certain that some one will pay.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

Henry KoIker, who directed the George
Arliss production, 'Disraeli," is direct
ing Madge Kennedy in her new series of
six special productions, the first two of
which are to be Dorothy Vernon of
HaddOn Hall" and an adoption by Rufus
Steele of the John Golden stage success,
Dear Me-"
Mr.. Kolker has had wide experience
In directing for the screen. Only re-
Gently he returned from italy where he
staged a mammoth film spectacle
founded on the E. Marion Crawford nov
ell, "sant Alario." He was for years a
prominent player and director on the
statge.
Miss Kennedy's first production Of the
series is now in full swing The cast
is as follows: Monte Blue, Vincent Cole
man, Dore Davidson. Emily Fitzroy,
Pedro De Cordoba, William H. Hooker,
Fuller Mellish, Charles Kent, Winifred
Harris, Charles Eldridge and Charles
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
REPRESENTATIVE Government

In preaching the gospel hadbOed War Secretary weeks aa
FORM OF govern,
nent in majority Of citizens expressed ana ~
throug elected by the people
tacalIv YES Practically all the rumpus Is
~ The representatives represent majority of the people
~ renent the party bossed by handful Oh
~ tosse who represent the the
paign ,-,. -. ,...u4
m tariff law now in the hatched in the interest
e majority Of the people? contributors laid the
and is Matching for their benefit
The folks representative government When repre-
them They are dissatisfied doesn't Representative
nn,ent doesn't represent under
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
WatsOn's Words Come Back

senator James E Watson houghess moment attacked the
~ trade commission has been looked upon
finding difficult to
move the speedy and approval OF the appoint
Bend place on the commission
Senator Watson have Mr. Van Fleet land this
Mum and that the attempt IS
indication that the senators
who opposed purely political basis have
found ready ammunition opposition the statements of the
Mr. will be his reward for having taken
charge Of Harding primary Indiana when it didn't look
jurist
looked after fitted well with the
campaign who just then were busy
of interest
Senator Watson is taking IN pending reward
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
German Firms Collect
Souvenirs for Yanks

BERLIN, June 23.-"Keep souvenirs
ready for the Americans" is Ehe advice
given to hotel keepers and store keepers
hy the BerIiner Tageblatt. American
tourists are especially fond of them.
1T is also noteworthy to keep goou
nlacards ready TO be handed out to the
boteI CHESTS when they leave the hotel
Americans are crazy about them and Ike
10 have them fixed on their trunks anu
hays and suitcases as a sort OF recon-
mendation, betraying their paying ca
pacities."
Numerous German firms already pre-
pare collections with the most beautnul
designs OF famous artists 10 satisfy these
demands. They all speculate on the
Americans habit Of buying sets OF such
olacards for their collections at home.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

Moore. Every member Of this cast is a
we'll known screen artist. Most Of them
have been featured in previous produc-
tions, some IN character leads. Monte
Blue was the "Danton" of D. w. Grit
fith's latest moving picture, orphans
of the Storm
Hundreds of additional players appear
in some Of the scenes Of the first new
Madge Kennedy production. Several i'm
posing scenes were photographed at an
estate near Oyster Bay, Long Island,
earlier this week, and many prominent
members of Long Islands ultra fashion
able set took part in these scenes.
The guests were groupeds in a NAM
moth Italian garden, at one end Of
which is an unusual lake, with a lily
pool, a crystal clear gazing pool and
other delightful features. This scene
was photographed from a float anchored
In the middle Of the lake. Some un-
usual night color was used, and it is
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

handicapped by his
inability to see
then goes on with
whatever work he
happens to have in
hand, as calmly and
confidently as any
man with all five
senses at his COM
mand.
Bereft of sight
through illness when
when he was 4 years
old, McCarty has
Just been graduated
from the College of
Liberal Arts at
Syracuse University,
with a bachelors
degree. With not a
an1 wit n
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

no aid that his fellow students did not
receive, he completed his four years
course among the rest and with markings
higher than Tue average.
McCarty's home is in Utica. Between
his freshman and sophomore years at col
lece he had two years experience as sales
manager for a concern in Detroit. he
married in 1917, but lost his wife who'
as he says, was heart, eyes and lnsplra-
tion to him.
He is a member of the Sigma Delta
Epsilon.
Leaving college. he says, be expects to
enter upon "a life of service"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
YeTOWNE GOSSIP
Copvright, 1872. by Star Company
by X. G. B.
rrrrr HAVE Ludge Landis.


'''
- - -, - . h.sahaU
y = -'-''-
AND WILL nay
TO CLEAN up pictures.
A>p FRANKLIN Roosevelt
m construction.
TO CLEAN up Cons'L ue
.,,,,,to
AND OF course the puOnC.
Is IA AiiN
AND TIA " -.
AND IF 1t nappen.u
DlDN l i'Ns - -.
1 COULD stay away
FROM TIE 'aSeUa
AND he p'1'' -.
AND I'VE pee" -.
H"" - "V'U -.
If THE 'o"H0" .iS .
WHO hA' L "0 0 ..s
OF FARMERS O'o'
Or i'o6SA 10 / D -.
OR THINGS Ike tuat.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
Proper Thinking

his baccalaureae Sermon
mankind is always ed uuna'e
those clear conscientious and generous mat "
thinking than TO-DAY
The world is on edge epoch before Unless thnkg IS
clear conscientious the world is destined " resist progress
and
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
NO DOUBT.

IN DISTANT FIELDS THE CLOVER
BRIMs WITH BLOOM.
In distant fields the clover brims with
bloom
And daisies weave-their dances on the
hills.
Along It's silver bank the river spills
Pale sparkling ripples where the willows
loom;
Yet in the confines OF some narrow room
Here in the town where tumult never
stills
We walk a weary round Of cares and
ills.
Hemmed by the clty's walls as By a
tomb.
oh, to exchange these pavements for
the rocks
That ramble down beside some wood
land brook
And for the roar and rushing In the
street
To hear the wind amid tho great hem
locks
That guard the far nung heights, and
oh. TO look
Not on mans works. but Gods pute
and complete.
ny. II.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
COWS SAVE FARMER.

FIT. DODGE, Iowa, June 22.-After
Henry Peters had been twice Knocked
down by a Stray bull, a herd Of his cows
surrounded him and protected him from
further attack.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
BRIDAL CAR HELD Up.

HoRSHAM, England. June 23.-An hour
after they were married and had started
for an automobile honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Peyton we're held up and
robbed Of their money and baggage.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23


-s don't count.
g. me five"
SPEAKING OF DEEP PERSONAL
LOSSES.
81 feel a deep sense of personal loss"
General Pershing Is quoted as having
said apropos the death Of a distinguished
Briton.
Il don't wish to be fippant," com
ments the pompadoured gentleman on
our left. but l wonder II he ever was in
an all~night craps game and emerged at
dawn with lonely jitney and a Grizzly
Bears appetite. Personal loss! Huhw
SPOKE BY THE CARD.
He swore she was his Queen and yet
No trace Of joy sufTused her face;
She simply answered. 81 regret
To say L am anothers ace"
Boston Transcript.
Sometimes she viii call him her King,
But often sha finds good excuse
To make him feel that life is HI
BY calling him u dirty deuce"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Her features wore royal flush,
Her heart 1t seemed would choke 'er.
But now she yearns to poke his mush-
She's found he was a Joker.
A MOTORING DRAMA.
Cast 81 ChAracters
MOTORIST (OUT OF GAS.
FARMER.
Scene.
A DUSTY ROAD, ELEVEN MILES
FROM AM WHERE
Time.
$50 T. NJ.
MOTORIST-I'm out Of gas Is there
n filing station around here?
FARMER-There's one about two mile
down the road but it's closed up.
Slow Curtain
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23

ODE TO DOMESTIC ANIMAL.
At evening from his fireside
He never cares to roam;
Did / soy "cares?''
1t should be "dares''-
That's why he stays at home!
FAMOUS SLIPS.
horn.
Cinderella's --er.
Cow
knot.
The dough that Charles w. Morse
to Mr.. Daugherty (O.
There's many
The that Mary gave to Al
lister McC.
Pillow.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-23
Unusual Folk

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 23.-"Blind-
ness? Yes. it's an inconvenience"
Earl A McCarty says this casually
when asked II he does not find himself