davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
SPEED ASKS FOR SOME
SPEED IN OIL CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Oscar Speed,
county attorney of Beckham county,
notified the attorney general and the
oil and gas division Of the state cor
poration commission he had been ad-
vised gas well, opened three weeks
ago, had not been plugged and had
been flowing continuously since that
time. The attorney general, George
Short, said he would ask the corpora
ton commission TO send an investi-
gator to Beckham and if the reports
were true he would act under the state
statue to prevent waste of gas and
cause the well to be plugged. Mr.. Speed
said he did not know the exact loca-
ton of the well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
HARDING Will
VETO BONUS IF
GIVEN CHANCE
Senate Will Sustain Him, Of
ficials at Washington Be-
lieve; Opinion Has Not
Changed.

WASHINGTON. - President Hard
ing will veto any bonus bill passed by
congress, according to information that
has been brought to the capitol by men
who have seen inc president.
They, it is asserted, have Mr.. Hard
ing's assurance that he win not. by his
approval, put a new burden of billions
OF dollars on the country in order 10
please the bonus advocates, in and out
Of congress.
The senate has been polled and the
signs are that IL veto is sent in the
president will be sustained. 1t will re.
Quire only S3 votes to defeat the effort
to pass the bill over a veto and already
~ OK the 3S votes are assured. The
Anti.bonus group are certain that the
additional three votes will be obtained
In the last 10 days three different
men are said to have talked with the
president, and TO each, it is reported
the president stated that he would veto
the bonus measure II 1t reached him
curing this season of congress. His
attitude in the next congress will be
the same as in this, say those with au-
thority.
The president. il was said, Is convinc.
ed that sentiment against the enact.
ment OF bonus legislation is increasing
throughout the country and he is. fur
thermore, convinced that neither the
treasury nor business in general is in
position TO stand the shock of a new
debt Of $4,000, ,00O. 900 to $4,000, 900 .OOo
bat 1. .
the sponsors of bonus legislation may
have had were doomed TO disappoint
ment. The republicans are pledged TO
take up the bonus bill as soon as the
tariff is out OF the way, and Il is
thought certain that the pledge will be
Kept and bonus bill Of some sort will
be passed. This, If 1t comes from con-
ference. will go to the president.
In case of u veto. the president has
the assurance OF strong backing. Among
those who are against the bonus bill
are Senators Nelson, Warren, Wads-
worth, Ernst, Moses and Pepper on
the republican side and Senators I'm
derwood. Williams, Dial, King, Myers
and Glass on the democratic side.
The representatives OF the veterans
organization are showing signs of ner-
vousness, and several OF them were in
conference last week with senator's who
favor the passage of the compensation
bill. The ex-soldiers are understood TO
have made 1t plain that the American
Legion and other veterans organiza-
tions want the matter disposed OF with.
out delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Antlers Without City Attorney.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The little city
of Antlers in Pushmataha county has
no city attorney, the county attorney,
S. b. Hackett, writes George f. Short,
attorney general. and asks If he should
give legal advice for the city of Ant
lers. The attorney general says there
is no law which imposes upon the
county attorney the duty of advising
the city as such.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Duke TO Sell q Town.

The Duke OF Richmond, owing 10
increased rates, taxes and other bur-
dens. is to sell all his Huntly estates
of Hunly and six parishes, they COM
prise 10000 acres and about 400 farms
and small holdings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
BID FOR QUAPAW LEAD
AND ZINC LEASES ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. - Secretary Fall
Thursday announced that he had ac-
cepted the bid Of the Eagle-Picher Lead
Company for lead and zinc mining
leases covering Quapaw Indian lands
in Ottawa county Oklahoma. The
leases have been the subject OF much
controversy and the final action of the
Interior Department was awaited with
interest by mining interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
l. w. w. Suspect Caught.

DRUMRIGHT, Okla.-Loaded with I
w. w. literature. +. A. Dunn. alleged
organizer for the organization Is held
In the city Jail here for investigation
Papers bearing reports from all sec
tons Of the United States as to the
progress of the organization were found
in his room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

IN a letter to Mr.. Wilson
1mder date of July 9Th, Mr..
Frank NJ. Gault a0rote:
"Seeing that you haze en-
tered the race for the presi-
dencv of the Board Of Agri-
culture, I am satisfied to Nth
draa0 and to give to you my
hearty support. Ny associa-
ton aoith you for a number OF
gears Ia the advancement Of
the state convinces me that
vou ,cill give the department
an honest intelligent and eco
nomicai administration. all
Of l0hich are sorelv needed
at this time."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Demonstration Agent for Durant.

DURANT Okla.-Mabel NJ. Nichols
has been appointed home demonstration
agent for Bryan county, succeeding
f'Edna Corbett. who resigned recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
ep to Take the A. M. College Out Of Politics. Vote For
James A. Wilson
for President Of the State Board Of Agriculture Democratic Primary

Friends of Oklahoma agriculture have
drafted James A. Wilson as a candidate for
the presidency of the state board of aericul!
ture at the Democratic primary. The chief
plank in MIR. Wilson's platform is pledge to
take the A. & M. College out of politics.
The issue is vital to everyone interested
in the welfare and progress of Oklahoma aeri-
culture, and that should mean everyone in
the state.
The state college is now controlled by
the state board of agriculture Mr. Wilson
proposes to remove it from politics and place
it under an independent board of regents.
This proposal was indorsed by graduates
of the A. & M. College in resolution adopt
ed at their annual meeting in May. 1t is
supported by hundreds of men prominent in
Oklahoma agricultural pursuits
James A. Wilson has been connected
with the A. & M. College for fifteen years
He has been director of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station assistant director and later
director of the extension department at the
college, and recently dean of the rural &C.
onomics department. He has worked with
the farmers in every county in the state, and
knows their problems intimately.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

w ASdlN0lON
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Centlsue1.
WEsTC6fT sedan. 1918; fepalnted: sItra
nsSs ssss f' ssnpss ss
cleaner. spare rim and tire; barsain at
$50. Is WIN :.rsanse :.rasanse terms. stsrrstt 4 Elem
salsns s:. sIs.as ar.a a,.. 'iss a:.s
tsin. s..sr.,. M z fssaias. fS'a sS. i ScssS $3.50.
AtTUNOBItE mech.nlcs. owners, gar.genen.
motor n.s. s:ss fss fsss sepDs siDs @
tive Information on repairing, overhaultne. Y
s,Is ton n, s..bute'sr. batteries. etc Aus0"0-
belmont st.. Apt. 81. I.---.- s
RI nI9{ADsT1n Io txl carry people,; ,sSsilt;
son.hiy .sS ''1y Py,c. efaS''s ss's. s. s:sl. ss
steel steele aa.aEe. 1905 9Th st. NV. Fr. 'ito'
s rsa .a.s s;:s: d.f:s agile
ss0 CASH. $40 monthly. buy. : good; clean; lean;
,sJ M.i nss ss, steer: .
42s-s s.h st. NV. Fr. 8i4s. Open Sunday.
SPORT COUPE.
me .poriiest and h.ndsome.t i.passenser coupe
In Warrington. This car ia complete; disc
wheels. motor meter. bumper. clock and every.
experienced and careful driver and 10 better
cost. s2,6t7 30: sell for S2I7s:, wondsriuf car
-nroin.mcnt cnlv. Phone Yves. 12al.-
sTuTz. 1921. 7-pass.; newly painted; new
sTSfz ;Ii. s:so p:; e.. asS paint new cord
and almost new cord tires; terms to respon-
sTUrz MOTOR SALES CO..
1907 14th ut.
TIRES. % up. Open sunday. J. r. Crabte,
garage. 10 o at. NV.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
Packard SIX touring: motor and tires .
good condition. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Chandler I-pass. touring; new paint. ssIa
Ford sedan. late model: motor sne con- ~
Ford touring. i62i; new top motor and ...-
Ford touring. iais: felf.stirt.r. new ...-
Ford tourinss. without starters. -. .ss5 up
Ford roadster. equipped for starter. 1921 ann
Ford i,sh. delivery panel body. good ...o
Ford ish. delivery. open bod; with top iias SS
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
1910 l4th st. NV.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
CHEVROLET 4oO,
SEDAN, 1922.
Same as new car: over $500 worth of extras:
Harry Rosenthal. al sth at Sc -
TWO DURANT demonstrators,
tourings; run less than 5000
miles; reasonable reduction.
See Mr.. BARNES,
HARPER MOTOR co.
Distributors of DURANTS.
1873 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open evenings and Sundays
until 9 pm.
WILL YOU TAKE THE
TINE TO EXAMINE
THESE CARS?
Sacrifice Prices You Can't Find
Every Day, and
CONDITION EXCELLENT.
Stephens Six Sedan, $500 cash,
balance monthly.
Stephens Six Touring. $500
cash. balance monthly.
Dixie Touring. SI5o cash, bal
ance monthly.
Holmes Six Touring, 5000
cash. balance monthly.
Chandler Six 7-pass.. SIoo
cash, balance monthly.
Jackson Six Sport, California
top, $50 per month.
1922 5-pass Sedan (new), $500
cash. balance monthly.
S T Z P H E n S.
1I27 I4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DIAMONDS AND FJRS.

To settle estate I will sill
I s-sfone diamond br',och 1, KITS and less
3-s;one diamond ard emerald ring, u kt
each.
3-stoue diamond and ruby ring. l-3-ht tcrh.
1 3-stonc diamond aud sapphire ring, = kt
each.
1 mink muf and cape. srlenddy matched
skins: practically new.
To inspect call North 100 after pm:
no dealers. 10,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

We, the American Wrecking
and Salvage Co. are offering for
sale at Camp Humphreys. Va.
the following-in tirst-class con-
oiition y Nails all withdrawn
from lumber.
L I.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Making Hens Lay and Pay

Star MIX Mash
is = balanced Egr
ration. rich in food
elements for max
ing eggs. Hens
and pullets must
have the proper
food before they
can produce eggs.
and star Milk
Mash Is built on
the lines for egg
production. Feed
star MIX Mash.
dry in hoppers and
Evening star., 1922-09-17

USED CAR
CLEARANCE SALE.
In dsr to provide a.yns :p'es for .aqs
stock Of auARANTEED USED CARS at prices
which you cannot afford to disregard.
Terms: sa-s Lserai s'ms sssr payment plan without
GUARANTEE: Three-day trial. during which
time we will take back any car sold during
this sale on any other car you may select from
oo5 WI isoSa; OFFER:
lexington Lark. demonstrator: like new. s., 2,15o
Lexington Lark. slightly used; original
tires and paint; excellent condition. 1.ooo
Lexington 72assenser touring; good con- ,,
1s1insacn a; coupe. demoastfitcr; ike new. 1855
stan stsndssd ss eight soas.ns: sooa sondition e
Lexington touring. 1919; good value.... 5oo
sis e''f touring. Msrion.kandisy touring and
othery.
Hummer Motor Sales Company,
SPpssas dsIis ssI1isiz mil aPtsi s!so PS e.SS II.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL l4th St. NV.
Franklin 5l74.
DISPLAYING
the largest and most complete
assortment Of late model, stand
ard make, used cars shown in
Washington. Reconditioned and
guaranteed to be as represented.
1927 NOON SPORT.
1871 BUICK 7-PAS8ENGER.
1921 BUICK ROADSTER.
1920 DODGE ROADSTER.
1921 sTUDERAkER l-PASSENGER.
1922 FORD SEDAN.
1921 FORD COUPE.
1921 FORD SEDANS (6)
1890 CADILLAC TOURING.
1919 CADILLAC ROADSTER.
1918 CADILLAC TOURING.
1917 CADILLAC TOURING.
1870 HUDSON 4-PAGS. COUPE.
1919 HUDSON COUPE.
ly1O COILS AERO TOURING.
1921 CHANDLER TOURING.
1890 CHANDLER TOURING.
1919 NATIONAL TOURING.
11l4 S4ENluH 1oUHfN4. S
.IERN Or TRADE .ss
Evening star., 1922-09-17


Recent reouct,on In pnee OF new csrs mas
sseepsioua1 :toei of used e c.
convenient terms and prices from $50 TO
81, 800. A partial list shnws:
,sls ,s5s i:p:::. ::: TiIiys SiI!. Knight 'sa''.
1915. b-pass. Oakland.
1911 bpass. Auburn.
1917 5:psss. Paige.
1921 Paige coupe.
1920 6-pass. Anderson.
1920 hpaas. Liberty.
'ais MsTh6PcliT1S Ha}P:i nRasi MOTOR CO..
'0ss Can i?pn NC 'Meln.ur Msr r..a cst sd 6.st ss.>
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
17o7-oo 14th ST. NV.
Phones North 55S and 656S.
If you do not see the car you
are looking for listed below, let
US know.
1880 ARGONNE ROADSTER.
1920 COLE AERO 8. 4-PAss.
1920 STUDEBAKER SEDAN.
1920 PEERLESS 7-PAss. TOURING.
1920 FORD TOURING.
1920 BUICK 7-rAss. TOURING.
1879 1879 sTuTk sT5fk nPAssrERo 4.pAss' sRoRr.
1919 wINToN :-pAss. TOURING.
1918 HAYNES 7.PAss. TOURING.
1917 HUDSON sPEEDsTER.
1911 HUDsON SEDAN, 7-PAss.
III sckiprs.socTM ROADSTER. >
is1s 1919 oARIlaS6 o4R1l1Ao soHpsTES. ( 1GSF1Se'
1915 PACKARD !;rAss; TOURING.
AND SIDE CAR.
Also many ethers
PRICED RIGHT USED CARS
Oakland touring, going for
quick sale at $1oo.
Oakland touring, an excellent
buy at $15o.
Willys-Knight touring, 5-pass.,
a bargain at $185.
Oakland touring, model 34-B !;
good tires; any demonstration ;
5000.
Buick 1919 touring; over
hauled by Buick expert, $32s. -,
Oakland 1870 touring, over
hauled; a wonderful bay at $3.50.
Dodge roadster, looks and
runs like new car, $500.
Oakland 1o22 touring run less
than 5000 miles; extra tire.
parking light, etc.; $500.
Oakland sedan, 1921; over
hauled, repainted; many extras /;
$3.50.
We WIN Take Tour Car As Part Fayment
1nd Give ysry Liberal Terms.
DISTRICT OAKLAND co. /
lI7oqL Sc NM. Tel Main 76ia.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE WANTED FOR FORD COUPE:
must be within biocks Of 18th and Park
rd Address BOX 1i2-A Star ONCE.
GARAGE WANTED FOR ONE CAR NEAR
Connecticut and Woodley road. Address C.
Room 704. International bldg. 1s'
SECOND FLOOR OF GARAGE OR STABLE
for studio: must have light and water Ad.
dress Bor 14E. stnr ofhce.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

keep it before the layers all the time. A
little Star Ezg-O daily in the Star Milk
Mash will help the hens through the moult.
develop the rullets for laying, and. in fact.
prove q valuable egg insurance.
';pt your Star-Egg-O and star MIX Mash
from your dealer. or Star Food and Remedy
Company. lexington place and = st. ne.
Washington D. C. Phone North 955.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DOORS.
PLUMBING.

~ s"x6 S"xlas. 5-panel. slightly damaged. s;
Window sash. glazed. 3iy34"NtHs. lisht.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

H. nIaiu and hase bibs .........S so 40 each
IL angle cucks .............. .3J each
p to =" brass valves.
shower heads. extra heavy BRASS. 80 eacl
Toilets, ritrpous china. syphon Jet,
Iow tank Crane to. type.
pIete observation-disclosures. Is OO eaci
and . column steam radiators. 10 foot
kewanee water heaters Do hre
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PIPE.
PIPE FITTINGS.
FURNACES.
MANUFACTURED BY lNTEHNAT10N
HEATER CO., UTICA. y. Y.

N.SJ-FACTCRED BY INTERNATIONAL.
HEATER CO.. UTICA. y. Y.
Size
Name and type. Firepot.
Dne Pipe. 44-3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22
n. runnt asa ~
,'onnt as .,.............. 2S-
n,to asa ..,..,........ 2G" .
prircass 4S3 a6"
MANI'FACTTRED BY MICHIGAN STOVE
co, DETROIT. MICH.
Size
Name and type. firepot.
Garland lt3-E Observation-Disclosures. 26~
MANUFACTURED Bi RItl1ARDSON 4
BOYNTOS CO.. NEW YORK.
Progressive. 1910" .........--....-.. -
prooressiye IO4O-3 ............ So
PRICES OF ABOVE FTRNACES, So EACH
r. o. b. CANT HUMPHREYS, VA WE
WILL CRATE AND nEIIYEk 70
FREIGHT STATION At ACCOTfNk. VA.
ANY OF THE FURNACES FOR 81 ADD
riONAL NEW CRATES WILL RE FUR
NIsHED FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE FUR
NACES AT AN ADDITIONAL COST OF $3.50
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AMERICAN WRECkING
AND SALVAGE CO.,
Camp Humphreys, Va.
Phone Camp Fl. So.
Wash. Office. Main 1884.
Visit the Camp
Statesmen on Premises
7 Days Week.
Statesmen at Wash. Office
6 Days a Week.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
LII NIBER.

Ter 900 II.
aheathlng, siding and roofers. SIS. S.......s slS
IxB" and ISs" DAN T&i ~
Flooring 3" and ~ D&M .....-......... 10
- .iScs J~ss and Nyfs ., -
Evening star., 1922-09-17

ooo Ind ST. SE-Two or more nicely tur-
njshpd: newly decorated: range. electrielt!.
h n thpr rrn-'rg water
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Building Materials from Our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government,
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to oRer you
practically new materials at wonderful Eav.
ing Lumber of all kinds, sash, doors, window
frames complete. wall board, foodng. bath.
room outfits. white toilets, bath tubs. wash
bssIns, radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
MIXTURES for your house. new government pips-
NOTE THESE PRICES.
Reclaimed Wall Boar0. ssr ft......tmh
Cantonment Sash. 9 lights. ......... Log
steam Radiation, per ft............ II
6.sfsint..d isfsiiis si1eSs co' "du;id; t''0
Roonius. new, l-ply......-......... !.19
Roo9ne, new. s.py y...-.....''..''' aa'eoS
ReS,ns ns~ .s 81, ao.: ,:i: a. CO. Szs
hination all three. 41.M
Coyernnent Lanterns, 69c.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and G SITS. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
suuthwest. Camp Meiss.
salssnen at Both onicss.
APPLES
. te - and
SWEET CIDER
Ae TIE neckvflie Fruit Farm. located -
ma frsm Meckyille:s Nd. On roed y rsts-
Evening star., 1922-09-17

4iiS 4tL ST. N.W.-Laree, front room. suit
able for one or two: refined private family
Apply evenings ) to &. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-17

1910 GIRiRD sT Nw.-Two rooms. private
hat til: modern Improvements. Telephone ,ol.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BEAVER BOARD.

Per 1000 IT.
Reaver hoard. random widths. ran'm i:ths $40
BEAVER board iX1O sheets. IL
plaster hoard l5
Evening star., 1922-09-17

ItrpMoRILE sedan. 1921: : cord tires. : large
bumpers snubbers. parking light. stop s!g.
nal mirror. wind shield cleaner. sun shield.
spotlight motormeter. monogram lock CAP
driven 4 600 miles only by owner; will sacri-
a"c - first buyer for 81. $50. Phone Col.
saaO "
Evening star., 1922-09-17

A. ne neckvills Fruit Farm. located 80
! - Islsphess Rockyills M-1. n.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

EXTRACTED HONEY.
Dark amber: Qaart t3 Ihs). s5c; 5-lb pail
Si25 lob. pail, s2.a5. NIL your container
3 lbs. 7Oc: light amber honey. Sc more a
pound; write for mall prices. Hees for sale
Come SUNDAYS only. Beechbank Apiary
Forest Glen, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

HrrMOBII.E. 1927; driven 1.OD miles; :
Lyon spring bumpers, Gro"o parking light an,
snuhbers: extra tire and rim: owner has pur
chased closed car. Price. $500. cash or terms
WIN demonstrate on any hill in Washington
Evening star., 1922-09-17

"a GIRARp ST. S.E.-Beautiful south room.
large screened porch, electricity, hot-water
| 2alQ-J
Evening star., 1922-09-17

% HOME AFT. Tth and n.w.-pcs.ihbe
furnished room; electricity, steam neat tie
v,tar. gentleman IL
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
War Babies

A S yet man has not learned
"a how to order baby's sex. And
"A for the peace of households,
perhaps, it is just as well. For
with fathers wanting sons and
mothers objecting to daughters be-
cause "the lot of woman is so
much harder in life," prenatal de-
termination of sex might soon leave
the race extinct.
But we are learning one thing
about the prescience of nature.
We are learning definitely, upon
the basis of carefully kept vital
statistics, that nature DOES re-
pair the waste of war by sending
into the world after the war an
unusual proportion of boys,
This had long been assumed by
tradition and denied by scientists,
but is now proved.
The excess of boy babies over
girls is not large, but it is enough
to repair war losses in two to three
generations, provided we have sense
enough to keep the peace mean
time.
Considering the kind of world
into which these postwar babies
are coming, we confess to be
pleased that so many of them are
boys.
Boys ought to have enough in
ventiveness and spirit of advent Ire
to do some reconstructing when
they grow up.
Especially if the girls help.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
A Poem to Comfort Old Men
They Need II in This Nation That Burns Up Human
Beings Quickly and Throws the Old on
Huma

is talking and addressing the
old man:
The bitter buffetings OF Life
have made your heart grow cold;
You feel you've lost your usefulness
Because you're growing old.
1 bring a message that will make
Your heart grow warm and bold.
Who've borne the stress and strain
And struggled through Life's turbid
slough
or sorrow, want and palm
Old men whose great, unconquered
Their love of men retain.
"'Tis such as these that greatly
please
The Master Of the Plan,
And in their sojourn here below.
Since first my work began,
He has decreed they may exceed
This life's allotted spaa.
"Still higher up I'll show you all
The mysteries OF space
A hundred million giant suns
In their eternal race
Along the speedway Of the spheres,
To hold their worlds in place.
And then you'l view the Promised
Land,
Out where the Home Sun CLEANS
Ger verdant hills and peaceful wales
And bright celestial streams;
Where all lost things are found
again
The country of your dreams"
Death ceased to speak; he gently
smiled,
Then turned and quickly strode
Down where the far-spread city
lights
Like scattered diamonds gioved,
And left me standing there alone
Beside the lonesome road.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
SAP and SALT
Ny Bert Moses.

Bert
tCepyrisht, isss, BY Premier Syndicate lac,
A kiss is the starting point Of many a
trouble.
Feu GeR't eajoy good luck IL it comes tee
fast.
Beat let yeuF nervous system center in
pour right.hand pants pocket.
It's mise woman who knows how far to
60 with her indlscretions.
Good teeth will match any kind of clothes
you want to wear.
The only time It doesn't pay to advertise is
when you have nothing good to sell.
Hez Heck says: IT'S a mean trick to DUNN
ashes on windy day when your neighbor
has her washin' on the line"
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
TOM. LOree's
'OlUners'' -

AKR. LOREE, of the privately
M owned railroad system, hired
Av4 to get all he can out of the
public and give as little as he can
to workmen, is the most vociferous
person in opposition to restoring
seniority rights to the workmen.
Those that have valuable proper
ties should not set the example of
CONFISCATION.
Their seniority rights were the
property of the workmen when
they went on strike. To take away
those rights is confscation.
Mr.. Loree's employers ought to
tell him that such things work both
ways.
If railroad owners say that it is
all right to confiscate the rights of
workmen NOW, some of these days
when workmen learn to vote as
they do in Europe, there might be
confiscation made legal on the other
side. -""
That would hurt. And Mr..
Loree may not be doing his en-
ployers a favor in helping to deprive
workmen' of their property.
Incidentally President Harding
who KNOWS and who SAID that
the men are entitled to their SEN
iority rights should not allow him
self to be bullied by Mr.. Loree or
anybody else. The President of the
United States ought to be bigger
man even than a railroad manager.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
NOrthcLifisn,s
THINKING

THINKING over the great
career of Lord Northcliffe,
i which has just come to a
close, one can note five significant
things.
He was never elected to any
thing. Whatever place or power
he wanted, he went and got IL. He
was a pure product Of competition
in a free democracy.
2He was a sample of the kind
Of great man which democracy
produces, depending not upon pull
or influence or privilege, but
simply upon his ability to serve
the people in way that pleases
them.
3-He stuck close to PERSONAL
ties and had little use fer general
ideas in his newspapers, He
realized that the reader is con-
cerned most of ally with himself
and not with generalities.
4-He was true to himself, He
believed in himself. He trusted
himself. His success, therefore,
was his own, just as his mistakes
were peculiarly his own.
She gave the people what they
wanted. He had no intellectual
snobbery and did not think that
he knew what the people wanted
better than they knew themselves.
These traits are worth thinking
about,