davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Claiming to Be
Prof. Tierndn Seeks
License to Marry

WAUKEGAN. H.. Nov. 24.-A
man who said he was Prof. Ralph
Herman Of South Bend. Ind, Rc-
accompanied by ar unidentified
woman, came here today and an
nounced his intention OF obtaining
a marriage license. When he
said that he had been divorced
Yesterday In South Bend, Justice
r. j. Pesrsall informed him that
the Illinois law forblds remar-
riaGs OF a divorced person within
one year after the decree, As
result the man did not apply for
a license.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. "a

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. "a
While little credence lie given the
report that Professor Herman,
principal in the famous Tiernan-
Poulin paternity case. was the
man, together with an uniden1i-
lied woman, attempted to obtain a
marriage license at Waukegau,
H.. today. the professor could not
be found tonight TO deny or affirm
tho report, A man seen by neigh
bors about the Tiernan home to-
day, who was believed .s dov"
been the professor ana who an
swered a telephone call from a
local newspaper office, could not
be found tonight, and doubt ex-
lists as to whether the man was
Tiernan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Practice Snappy.

Tulsa high lads went through theW
HigaaI practice last night with the
speed and precision of veterans TheS
worked their shifts and new torma-
tions without hitch and confidence
marxed every movement Every iasl
man on the team knows Tulsa IS III
for the hardest fight of the season
but they are ready to put every
thing they have into the game 10
oven the count for the defeat theS
suffered at tho hands OF Sapulpa
Just year ago.
Just what sort Of attacks will he
employed by the rival coaches is
more or less mystery. Sapulpa
stands out. head and shoulders
above the rest in the use OF the
aerial attack. Jones has worked two
years on his forward pass combina-
ton and the aerial attack combined
with a bag fun of trick shifts VIII
probably feature the offense planned
by the visitors Tulsa has been per
fectlng an overhead game, but II
failed TO work against Joplin with
any degree OF success, while one OF
two shift formations gave Tulsa
yardage every time against Okla
h0f-a CITY here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Rubber heels have been invented
that can be attached to any ordinary
slippers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Eight for Title.

In the past there have bcou many
fights OF great Importance To the
Tulsa lads The enid game the
Oklahoma city battle. both were real
tests for Tulsa, but victory in to-
days game win make Tula high
champions ot the Central High
School conference. morally II not
technically
Although Enid defeated Oklahoma
City in n nard-fouRht game at Enid
yesterday afternoon and nailed down
The techinacl championship for tho
present year. Tulsa has dcfcttcd
both tea ms, by good margins. and a
victory today Will make Tulsa
champions In the eyes ot tho FOOT
ball world
Tickets for the game will 20 on
sale carly this morning and Merle
G. Prunty. high school principal de-
clnred last night that indications
polnted to a new high marx in high
school football attendance records
for the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Team on Edge.


The high school is on edge Tor
the game. Excitement Is running rfe
in the corridors at the high school
building and all conversation Is but
a variation Of Wen beat Snpulpa or
know the reason why Pep" meet
ings are being held as regular as
clock work and the entire scholastic
hodv will be out az the game pulling
for the team.
In the afternoon the "T' walkers,
Boosters club and band staged a
pep parade through the downtown
district, Sapulpa high school had
visitation from "A Booster club dele-
CATION at the Friday morning as
sembly. A skit on the oncomins game
was given by the Booster club mem
bers garbed in crimson ana white
costumes-that IL. with the excep-
tion Of one member who represented
the Sapulpa high school team. In
the group were Mildred MaSey' Al
vim Wienecko Bessie Weaver, Boh
Emerson, Edmund Hugin. bnlel
Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Bynum, scott
Sappentield.
Al the morning assembly the
Boosters club piqued every ones
curiosity by announcing that an eN~
citing stunt would be staged tlNe
minutes before the game. Pep was
rampant in the assembly
Tulsa is not excited alone SdpulPa
high school is planning on attending
the game TO a man. Every student IN
school has yards OF blue and white
ribbon and the celebration staged at
Enid will not hold a candle TO the
stunts and "pep" exhibitions TO be
nut on in Tulsa. when the teams
clash. Tulsa high fans will get run
for their money when 1t comes TO
giving school yolls. Sapulpa has pesn
working for two weeks getting reauy
for the game and VIII turn cut III
full force
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Russian Freedom"
Doesn't Pertain
To Free Thinkers

Moscow.-The soviet governments
recent action In exiling abroad or to
northern Russia many educators, pub
licists and professional men who were
unable to recotSaSEAe themselves to the
soviet regime, tafne like a. bolt out
of the blue and has left thousands of
others Of the "intelligentsia", wonder
ing II their turn will come next. E2
For many months, since the de-
velopment of free trade and the
recreation 3.of a class Of rich specu-
lators, it has been evident, both to
opponents of the government and to
the communists themselves, that
thousands of Russians were begin
ming to become as "b~ourgeoisie" as
ever. ,%t
Thinking that the new freedom of
trade might mean freedom Of poll
tics also, scores of college professors
and some organizations Of profess
sional men began to talk, write and
think freely again. The more timid
did this secretly, while some plucked
up enough courage to lampoon the
governments activities openly in
pamphlets and in the class room. One
group Of college professors even
dared to strike-and strikes Usually
bring prompt punishment in Russia.
Premier Lenine openly announced
last spring that the retreat toward
capitalism had reached It's limits, and
both the Genoa and Hague confer
ences established that the soviet gov
eminent was standing. pat on the
dictatorship, even If it was&inclined
to make Individual concessions to
capitalists or foreign governments
here and there. @-H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
SICK FOLK VISIT
"MAGIC WELL" IN
ENGLISH VILLAGE

London.--(By the Associated
Press9-Yange. the picturesque little
village in Essex, Is invaded by thou
sands of halt, lame and blind, all in
quest Of miracle water" This water
lis supposed to be found in a well near
by on the farm OF Edwin Cash. So
remarkable are the cures supposed to
be effected by the waters medicinal
properties. that the well is threaten
ing to- rival the fame of Lourdes, it.
self.
Rich and poor alike are, making pill
grimages from all parts of the country
to the magic we'll. Even a Baroness
was found in m queue awaiting her
turn to drink from the cups dispensed
by the farmer and his daughter.
The expressions that some of the
benefited sufferers use read like
patent medicine testimonials. Thanks
God I am cured" exclaimed q young
engineer after his second cup. He
had arrived at the well a physical
wreck. An o~ctogenarian, who was a
martyr to govt and rheumatism, after
drinking several cups of the magic
liquid offered to bet any man of 40
that he could beat him in a foot race.
The, well originally was a Doggy
spring rom which even the cattle re-
fused to drink. An aged resident Of
Vange discovered the curative prop
critics of the water, when he went in
to a mud-hole during a drought to OBJ
tain water for his family in order to
make tea. All of them, after drink
ing the tea, declared that they felt
an unusual sensation of freshness and
vigor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
NO TRUTH IN
LEAGUE CHARGE
SAYS BISHOP
Makes Statement Regarding
Story Told By Baker At
s. Meeting Here

In Ghis address delivered here last
evening. B. F. Baker. Nom
partisan League candidate for COM
Of agriculture and labor,
made the charge that in an address at
Mandan to an audience Of German
A americans Bishop Vincent Wehrle of
the Bismarck diocese Of. the Catholic
church. had urged his hearers to sup
port r. "A: Nestos on the ground that
he did not take up arms against Ger
many during the world war.
Governor Nestos was on the plat
form with the bishop at that time, 1t
was alleged.
Bishop Wehrle's Letter.
!. The Herald Immediately took steps
to have this matter brought to the
attention Of Bishop .Wehrle, with the
result that the bishop has issued the
following statement:
Diocese of Bismarck,
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 20
Dear Sir:
In answer to yours regarding the
ed in sthe Grand Forks Herald about
myself and Governor Nestos having
been at a public meeting at Mandan,
ETC., I wish to state:
June 18th, 1922. some Catholic So
cieties of North Dakota had their an.
nual meeting and Governor Nestoe
addressed said meeting. speaking on
how foreign born citizens should love
their country, and be thorough Ameri-
cans, and at the same time may, and
should, cherish the memories of their
old homes, and this for the very pur-
pose of being good and conscientious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
LEMKE REFUSES
TO CALL SHOT.
Volley of Abuse Only Reply
To Demand of Attorney
General

Fargo, N. D., Oct. so.-Wtlliam
Lemke will not accept s%veinbjorn
Johnson's challenge to supply names
and other facts in connection with his
allegation hat he was offered q $780,
900 while serving as attorney gener-
al.
Mr.. Lemke cover his refusal in
some two columns of abuse directed
against Mr.. johnson and published
In the Fargo Courier News, his per-
sonal organ.
He makes no explanation, howev-
err, as to why, II such a bribe was
offered to him. he did not, as attor-
ney general Immediately take GRIM
inal action against the person or per-
sons making the offer as was his duty
under the North Dakota criminal
laws.
Mr.. Lemke calls Mr.. johnson a
fool, a boor. the advocate Of thieves
and robbers. and quite a number of
other choice names. but he doesn't
give the facts requested and declares
that Mr.. Johnson's request for them
ls impotence.
So that's that. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Total Of
Marine War Losses

r--,- v,,. "
berin'-wltn .ime at ms command
the disposition to delve into statistics,
". Cnristlan siegtried IoecheIMltt
ter. a German punilcist, a al.
nounceo tnat q totai OF 1S,sOo wv o
enemy mercantile was sun
ny German during n
WI. " ms aggregate ne says -
oVo,oVo TONS Went do"n curing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DISHONORED BILLS !.
INCREASE IN OSAKA

Osaka, Hapan!--The number Of
drawers whose bills were dishonored
during the first eight months! of the
year Osaka totaied 533, and the
ana s7o,sss Yen III the same period
last year. The: average amount per
drawer has Increased from s87 yen,
as in last year. 70 I ,z14 yen this year,
showtn9S5that theseffeets Of bad bust
ness conditions ~ permeating from.
snsll stalilers toslarger retailers and
inercha9 tSa ri
The compaFatlySlys large number OF
timber 6eaierps who ISSUED dishOnOfed
btlissigsAhought to-. be due tpEs2the
fslhslapaSf nathsssmarket owing Tux ac-
.cuIiulated stock s sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
PLEADS GUILTY.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Oct. APPEAR
ing in federal court today before
Judge James D. Elliott. ]. w. Jewry,
former cashier Of the National Bank
OF, Commerce at Yankton. entered a
plea of not guilty to charges of vio-
lating the national bank act. 1t was
charged in the indictment that $4,000
of the banks funds had been diverted
to his own use and that false entries
had been made on the books Of the
institution to up the shortage.
Following his arrangement and plea
he was held under bonds of $1,000 for
trial at the present term Of federal
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

men and women.
He and the city mayor Of Mandan
had been invited to address the socie-
ties, for no other purpose but to show
them the respect which is due to high
officials.
There was no word spoken about
politics at said meeting. nor have !
ever spoken about politics Ct any other
public meeting.
You are free to publish, this.
Respectfully yours.
Vincent Wehrle.
Bishop OF BiHmarck.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Two Styles
@ your. store now
Instant Quaker OahilI
Coed h ; 20 8 sdnsess

There are now two styles 5of
Quaker yQats,sthe isstast and the
SECULAR. /. II: u
l.lssast Quaker, perfectedsby our
iexpsrts.EisSth Quickest scooking.pSts
in tie wofldsSI tcookssto perfection
in to minutes.
All Quaker Oats have that ex-
quisite favor which has won the
world. All are faxed fr0slnl queen
grains only-justtth The rich, plump.
aAvoryoats.
Bit "a Isisoas Quakersthe oats. are
out before taking, They are rolled
very. thin andare partly cooked. So
the fakes a~ressfnaaisr and5tilinnet-
sthatis III, AM the. snlAllSt hins!Aakes
cook quickly s ~ Z a 4
Your grocer. ms both styia IfS
youswanf oats a1moSt.re1dy, aSk for,
lsstant Quaker. Look for Instant
on ne label a$sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
F'LAYIEACUl.)|El|||'R|[S
FORMETHODOF
WAGING FIGHT
Rev. r. H. Case D[ensour,ces
Use q Religious GU
Arguments MI

Us. So S 81 n
1oa un1ptS 70 n1@ q
.ounaI 0k nis eso NJ
CE.4l, LONG, - tneys are uy!ng 20 At
49, !, 1,m gn tne 5s oune e a3s u
declared :ih his address at the Inde.
pendent rally held at the Grand Forks
city hall Saturday night.
IL am Presbyterian : minister"
continued the speaker. II say. this
just to keep the record straight, and 1
also . that when mon bring that sort
sof attack into q campaign whether
under the guise@ OF religion. politics
o. K XIX. It's un-Amertcan.
The Woeksof He'll. All
q fellow citizens. the same measure
Of religious liberty and liberation
which We ourselves enjoy, we r do
ing the work. Of He'll. That's what is
De1nG done in North Dakota just now
because that's.the only argument they
car bring up against y. +. +, O'Con-
nor;
turnad into IN. .h;..aI haoro $1,000, h 90
~ csnnsI~.1s sSE+ ",on LIZ ~ -
No hnnmsranrlS. ~ y st =
n : Esra An.mS.ns - - -:
rro,ns - 1htas' ~ ,S ose =. sne
nossd T vouid =. !nar,sctIv rI1i,n. p
ia nv stana ~ ~ y.,snw. 800 ~
saw 70 the nsrnh.r. - That orss ni.a.
ton, you srs seeking to undermine
ths, s.nr III as.o ~ 1oyernnea
800 - ou
: LeaguersA ttempt Walkout.
rha .hova .rs sNnhX. q Paw ~ ~. e.,
portant points Sreusht up by Mr.. Case
IN b COURSE Shia address which
was heard by some people. There
Wsre umner.g Nonpsrtisan Leas.
1srs y. n audience. sroup OF
sncSe tt1eq the. ola league trick OF
TTsaH.ns out in COY OF Mr..
CSSee aoorese. 1alled to draw any
aouo"1ns eIIeE ,tnem n their seats
mSso ny some OF
psssons Wno NAG oeenS In the
soss OF tho Ill unable TO get seats
p'1vsous4y,
~ W tho otner sneaker OF the evening.
Walter Scniosser I Grand Forks,
p1osloeo ana the speakers.
Records Tell Story.
In opening his. speech, MI. Case DE-
in tn. nresantS - = no in shn,,id hs
iudred on thsir7 mast records Tbs
Ia. ara trvinr 1n..iId. 49, anS 49,
their mast honanr go - ~ Iou r.
insinustion. 49, az. ~
erainst the - ~ th.,r oTua1
nents," be said.
1.-THE Independents are standing
firmly on their Z paat record. nh
lsaguers are not becauso tEAy dare
not" al ~ -.
rat.. 3r1s,,1L.
49,. -. - Sse"s
As,sn Austr4gon olEthe campaign
=. NNRA341cnS ~ been under
cited the notorious aftfcIe o. the nil
n elevator which appeared In the
Courier News. IN which that paper as
serted that there was nofmachinery q
yet installed inItheE big plant. ~
~ also .analyzed the mismanags-
N VI the 49, 1nenstries ny the
o "ne.n..ss,n nessue. mnlstrauon
stazlers only excuse for this mis-
m.sement ~ tnat ne did his best.
@ a;a 70 S,a n1s,ioot aion,t SLID 50 thai
st.ts a'a vo nis T he T. even ven once mes. Or sns
e ~ "ouao Is, N even worse anaps
r-.,..
- speaher uisposeG OF me 3fSu-
M ION. u parry uihrlty Wntcn nae
Csen useo asa1nst MT OConnor IN
, LOT 5au 3tIe.i We are coa.ronteo 70
: uay watn Inc .cnaAiense OF prIncaple
~as,,'e , r;t,, y =. tlsaas iore enAn p'a1r'V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DIES. OF WOUNDS.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 3O.--F. r.
Howe, alleged striking Rock Island
shopman. wounded last Wednesday
night, near the local shops, died yes
terday and following his death, two
railway special agents who had been
held under $4,000 bonds, were
CHARGED with murder,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
0'C0NN0R CITES !
:. LEAGUE RECORD
Independent Senatorial Can
didate Closes Sixth Week
Of Campaign
(Herald' Special serv1ce.)

70 a.-EI 0FSO . 81
Minnewaukan. N. D., Oct. so.-J.s
date for.the. United States Senate clos
ed six weeks of a speaking campaign
here Saturday night. The ball was
crowded to capacity.
The speaker showed how the lead
ers Of the League have been fighting
the farmers Of North Dakota for six
years; ex-Gov. Frazier vetoed, the. ter
>minal elevator in 1917: but urged in
the; same session the passage of a So
cialist constitution known as Hotse
Bill A.
The League Leaders In 1920 advised
the farmers not to sell their wheat
for $2.66 per bushel and caused a loss
to the farmers of approximately $780,
600, 900. During the league admins
tration the taxes have become unbear-
able. Practically every corporation
organized by the league has gone in
10 BAYERN =sank1 m5ssy S atAA ieaa. q th1Sa 5sa
league banks and will never be re-
covereda sf :
Expensive seFv1ce.
"F'or this management Of public
affairs even criminal dissipation Of
money the FARMERS were charged mill
lAOAA6 w OVA40Ao al OAV6H "SS0ho IA "
the North Dakota Leader. The farm
ers paid too much for the service they
got. Even Mi. 4ownley believed this
II you will recall the interview he gave
when no left the Jackson County Jail
in Minnesota in which he said; 1--WE
were like men who would start an au-
tomobile factory and put in the most
important positions persons who had
never even sesh an automobile. When
1t comes to running a government
you and I are just a bunch Of dubs."
Towhley gsCslled Them Dubs.
IT U .stasd1tng in the nation as a
state wastjaporo41e was at not these
men who arc responsible for It. Mr..
Townley OPENED the campaign in May
Vile for the ,Gaaction Of the men a few
months asafhe branded as dubs. No
independent sneaker has criticized
the league hbmthees ~ severely as
has Mr.. Eowhley.
Quotez Courier News.
"on ThursdAHi morning, March
18th, 1922 thes Fargo Courier
News ~edit0ria1ly said
3FF'sS0me farmers repeat with a
great show Of logic the argument
made by Mr.. Towllley II he sin
tended to selltthe league he would
have sold IL when It was in the
zenith 81 Hts power whom 1t
would have brought something.
They forget, They forget that At
that time money rolled in by the
millions to Mr.. 1TOw11ley who dis
sweetIwiN without being response
BILE 70 anyone for IT.. He rolled
I'm 1t, b6thed in II. Was there any
i~nduCeu6ent in IL for him to ssh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

ana var the friend 6f the reds, than
an honest sDslnocrat and Catholic.
Did yor ever near such nonsense as
that I" he demanded. Ill.
During the world wal, did we ask
whether our leaders were Protestants
or Catholics? Did we ask whether
Pershing, Hai4 and Foch were Pro-
testlntS or Catholics?
IN Yyhen we read that before battle
Marshal Foch. won't into q church and
prayed for victory, did We ask wheth-
er his prayer was q Protestant pray.
err No, we only Joined in thatspray-
az and prayed fosGod to give us the
victory over the CENTRAL empires. he
Supreme Court Important
MI. Bangs pointed out the impor-
lance of electlns the Independent can-
sdidates. for the supreme court. He
paid high; tributes to the characters
OF sveinbjorn johnson, l.. e. Birdzell
andy sL. Nuessle.
IN %eonnection with Judge. ,Birdsell
he called particular attention to his
America bank case, which he pointed
out would standcSor all time as, phrow-
ing that even during the darkest-pe-
.riod Of Nonpartisan League domina-
ton there was one judge who would
not accept the dietation Of the league
leaders Is tss.3 ,&s
Mr.. Bangs uttered a solemn yarn
Idngs;to his hearers not to- regard. the
Red Iadicalism OF Russia as a thing
far Saway which could never AFFECT, the
United States. In support Of this view
he cited tho Herrin mine massacre
and discoveries of the New York state
legislative committee regarding the
spread of radical propaganda throug-
opt the country. !.
Walter Schlosser, introducing the
two chief speakers, spoke briefly,
pointing out that several Of the chief
Independent candidates were Grand
Forks. county men and that this -coun-
" should see THAT they are given a
record breaking vote. ; >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

N rural Engiatng IL - scustomary Is
ssplaltfa bunois of straw. tns AoreSss
sta&issxssa Glgns that tt owner MsWilling'
sesss2lst1AgS .nAmals
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

did any independent newspaper or
speaker, say as .hayd.a thing Is that
about Mr. iTowniey!s e as the speaker.
Never was, HeR American state
brought to thhS shame Of Neeths Doka-
to byS. Its lAadsas.. No wonder our
credit wa destroyed ana people
laughed at u other parts Of the
nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

04S9oWnE ,<s q EG!0OSC011' -
some Of my friends have said stot
mo that It - better TO- elect to the
senate . man Whoa governor con-
, sorted with red radicals, with men
who opposed the proper carrying on
Of the war blythe United States gov.
ernment, who protectsds the I. W. ".
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
FREEDOM FROM !:
LAXATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
It cannot grippe. It is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

Wages Of sin is death; aE1 the sal.
airy OF sin doesn't 60 on for a notice.
ably longer period.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

At life's banquets the scum is often
taken for the cream.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

No Help.
81 feel blue"
"Look at the sky"
"That's bluer."
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
Just So,

JUS3 50.
"Now they have woman movie direo-
tors" "They are used to screening
men,"
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
Smart Animal.

Smart Animal.
'What makes your dog howl when
he hears jazz?'' Intelligence, sup
pose," replied Mr.. Grumpson.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

Usefulness First Requisite.
Whatever has nothing to do, what
ever could 60 without being missed, is
not ornament; it Is deformity and
Observation-Disclosures
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

Romantic names can be given the
children, but what If they should try
to live up to them?
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

Some Town.
us your burgh a sporty town"
"Sure is. Why; when the wind whls-
lies, it whistles jazz."-Judge.