davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

A Rife Club has been organized at
the Women's College. This Is a new
undertaking here, but Il is not orig
inal There are rife clubs for wo-
lnal There arc rife clubs for wo-
men established az many OF the col
leres. Two well-known colleges,
where the rife clubs have been very
successful are Goucher and Syracuse.
The club is directed by Miss Park
hurst and the girls are taught and
coached by Major Row and Captain
Mckenzie. The gymnasium has
Deen fitted out with a shooting range,
targets. and special lights. The
girls use twenty-five calibre Win
chester Rifles. Many OF the girls
attended the first real rife practice
on Tuesday evening. They were al
lowed to shoot for the first time. At
the previous meeting positions.
loading, sighting and the care OF the
rifles were taught. Several OF the
girls were very successful In shoot
ing for the first time. Natalie
Ayerst. Letitia Pool, Eleanor Mar
shal and Josephine Burnett hit the
bulls eye several times. After the
practice, the girls were taught TO
clean their rifles. and they seemed
10 enjoy this as we'll as the shoot
ing. The gymnasium will be open
for practice Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
Tuesday morning the Women's
College and Delaware College held
their chapel exercises together in
Wolf Hall DR.. Lchtenberger from
the University OF Pennsylvania gave
very interesting address. He ex-
planned that there was no such thing
as an accident, as people possessed
with wickedness or evel spirits, but
that everything was the legitimate
result OF some. cause. People OF the
present generation realize that sick
ness and insanity are results OF some
cause such as disease germs or de-
ranged brain. He said that we dealt
properly with things OF this type,
but that crime was not dealt with as
A should be. Crime is really the re-
suit OF some cause such as insanity,
bad influence. necessity for some
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
died

L1TTLE--Near Hockessin on March 25
1922, S. Anna Little, in her 72d year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend tho funeral
services at her late residence, near
Hockessln on Tuesday afternoon,
March 2sth at o'clock. Interment
at Red Clay Creek cemetery. Autos
will meet II o'clock trolley leaving
Kennett Square and Brandywine
Springs, at Golding Bridge.
HESSLER-At his late residence 27oi
Main Road, Roselle, Del, on March
"a. 1922. Henry Hessler, aged So
years Funeral services and inter
ment at Baltimore. Nd. Monday
March 27 1922.
BACON-In this city on March -,
1922. Edward Smith Bacon aged n
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his SON
in-law, Charles Bullock 2403 West
street on Tuesday afternoon. March
2sth, az o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
MISSIMER-At Stanton, Del, on
March -, 1929, Amos Missimer,
aged y years. Relatives. friends.
and employees OF the American Car
and Foundry Co, are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his
late residence Stanton, Del, on
Tuesday afternoon. March 2sth at
2 o'clock. lnterment at St. James
cemetery Newport Del
O'DONNELL-In this city. on March
a. 1922. Catherine, widow Of VIII
liam O'Donnen. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs A. Petticrew, 1iOl
West Fourth street on Tuesday
morning, March 2sth at O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Paul g
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
BECK-In this city on March %. 1922
Emily Reck. wife Of the late John NJ
Beck. aged "a years. Relatives and
friends ars invited 10 attend the
funeral services, at the residence OF
her son law, Howard A. Blest
1922 Lancaster avenue. on Monday
afternoon, March 27. at o'clock
lnterment at Silverbrook cemetery
PlELLISCH-ln this city. on March
%, 1922, Gottlieb Pielisch, aged So
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence, 5Os y.
Monroe street, on Monday after
noon, March p. at 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
shl ELDS-ln this city, on March %.
1922, Catharine Tole, widow OF
Hugh Shields. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence OF her
sister-ln-law, Mrs. Sarah O'Brien
llOi w Fourth street, on Monday
morning. at o'clock Solemn re-
quiem mass at ST. Paul's Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
PETITION m BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition in bank
huptcy was filed in the United States
Curt yesterday against Abraham
Newberry and John NeYberry trad
ing as Newberry Brothers. The pc
tition was filed by Abe FOgelman
and Abraham Golden. trading as the
Wilmington Bedding Company;
Max Abramoff. trading as the Phil
adelphla Furniture Sales Organiza-
tion, and Benjamin Wilsker. trad
ing as Wilsker and Company OF
Philadelphia.
The petitioners claim that New
berry Brothers are indebted to them
in the sum OF $1,000 for merchan-
disc purchased. Judge Morris set
April at 10 o'clock as date for i'll
ing reasons why the petition should
not be granted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ouET noun FOR wnNrrN

DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins, d. D.. rec
tor OF Holy Trinity Church. Phila-
delphia, will conduct a quiet hour"
for women in ST. Andrews p. e.
Church on Tuesday from 10 until -
o'clock. The hour will begin with
corporate communion Letters have
been sent to all the rectors asking
them TO announce from the pulpit
tomorrow that the hour will he held
II Is hoped that all the women OF
the diocese will be present
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
EASTER CHARITY RAII.

The annual Easter Charity Ball
will beNheld Monday evening. April
II In the ballroom OF the Hotel du-
Pont. The proceeds will be for the
West End Reading Room. which IL
now without funds. The reading
room was recently moved from the
old building on DUPONT street to
Gilpin ovenue and Union street.
Those on the committees are Mrs
Frank S. Garrett. Mrs. Richard
Reese, Mrs. Willard c. Crichton. Mrs
Charles A. Higgins. Miss Marjorie
Pyle, Miss Katherine Hnles. Miss
Mary Marvel Miss Victorine dupont,
Miss Constance Moore, Miss Emily p.
Bissell, Miss Elizabeth Holiday and
Miss Esther Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
OFFICIAL CHANGES
in GENERAL MOTORS

NEW YORK, March 25-P. 8. du-
Pont. president OF General Motors
Corporation. announces the follow
ing changes in personnel effective
March 25, 1922.
owing to the appointment OF X.
w Himmershied as assistant to the
president OF General Motors Cor
poration II has been necessary to re-
lieve him OF duties in the Chevrolet
Motor Company OF which company,
however1he remains president
william s. Knudson has been elect
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
.STUDEBAKER
LEADS MARKET
Goes to New High in Open
ing Hour of Trading;
Kelly Also Sells High

NEW YORK. March rs Omitted
Press ss.)-studebaker was a feature
at the opening Of the stock market
today. It's FIRST sale was at 1O7H
up u, and a new high for the year
after which II sold at 107%. Kelly
Wheel, shortly after the opening
sold at 102. also a new high for 1922
and the equivalent OF 1O3h with the
dividend on. Oils still were heavy
with Mexican Petroleum off y at
117%.
On the story OF Dow Jones agency
that there probably will be no change
in American Ice dividend al the next
meeting, this stock made an early
low at 1Os compared with a recent
high OF 1141s.
There was little change in rails.
although New York Central at s5%
compares with a recent high Of
.sS%.
The market made little progress in
the first half hour. Studebaker, af-
ter its FIRST early run up TO 1O7 SIS.
dipped below 1O7 and steel Common
sold OF \ point.
Wall Street liked Judge Gary's
comment on steel conditions. It was
the most constructive view Issued
from U. S. Steel since the depres-
sion started. The statement is in
terpreted by wall Street as meaning
there will be no cutthroat policy as
applied TO steel prices
The market closed lower.
Opening prices included: Ameri-
can Sugar 6s17, off Y; Southern
Railway 21%. up u; Sinclair 24z.
up u; b. r. T.. 1sM. up Il; Beth
lehem b.. 72M. up Y Northern Pa
cihc ssh, up y Mexican Petroleum
117%, off %.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
l'Sl lIs.!.ls.,'

A get together" meeting OF the
Rehoboth Village Improvement As
sociation was held In the Town Hall
Monday afternoon, with the presi-
dent, Mrs Robert T. Rumbold In the
chair. Mrs. Rumbold addressed the
meeting on "The " /. A., what II Is
and what Il has done" This was
followed by a short talk by Miss Sara
Short. vice-president Of The Future
VIA" II was decided that the old
officers he left In charge until the
time for election OF officers in May
The next meeting will be held April
s. with Mrs. p. r. Riggin in charge
on the hour for Instruction and En-
tertainment following the business
meeting
Ciaymont Woman's Club will meet
at 2.8O o'clock on Monday afternoon
In the Overlook Lunch Room. Fol-
lowing the business meeting pro-
gram will oe presented. wyoming
oil Fields" a paper. win be read by
Mrs. T. J. Whiteman OF Delaware
City. Several musical selections will
be given by Mrs. Charles Robertson.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
NlAnnIEn IN MAYoR.

Mayor Harvey oficiated at a we'd
ding ceremony in his Office at tlle
Public Building. Thursday afternoon,
OF Joseph Nardo. OF 400 West Sec
ond street. and Miss Teresa Nish,
4o7 West Second street. Nardo Is .
barber. "a years of age The bride
smilingly gave her age as l6.
Nicolas Nish, father OF the bride,
was witness as was her uncle.
Bruno Nish.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
] gS.ligsSE3a.'i.lii.III'IiiaiIiiiIlS|S''i'' ~ J 3a.'i.ii.II'iiiIiiil|''i''

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Brown an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Mildred A. to J. Will
lsins Davis. Of Harrisburg. Pa. The
wedding will take place June 3. Mr..
Davis is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Davis Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
HARVARD GLEE CTUB CONCERT

In the concert to be gwen on
Tuesday evening. April IS. at the
Playhouse, Wilmington will have
the opportunity OF judging for itself
the merits OF that distinguished or
ganization Of young men known as
the Harvard Glee Club, this particu-
lar glee club having been universally
acknowledged both at home and
abroad. one OF the finest IN America.
In speaking OF program given in
New York by this chorus, one Of
New York's criticts pays this trib-
ute: THE program itself was re-
markable enough for any college or
ganization to undertake; still more
remarkable was the beauty and nm
ish OF the performance, the under
standing OF the music. the evident
assimilation OF its spirit. and these
young men and their admirable con-
/ ductor showed fsom beginning TO
end" The Harvard Club Of Della
ware. under whose direction the
concert here will be given. announces
that the proceeds will be devoted TO
sending Delaware hoy TO Harvard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
FOR rENDER MEATS

Fowl veal and mutton can be
made quite tender by putting ii in
a heavy brown paper covering for
the fore part OF the roasting. When
the meat is nearly roasted the paper
should be removed so that the out
side can brown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
TO REoRGANIzE SHIRT FIRM.

Stockholders of the Elder Manu-
featuring Company Of St. Louis,
makers Of shirts. underwear and
wash clothing. operating under a
Delaware charter. plan for flnancsal
reorganization Of the corporation.
Additional capital totaling t470,000
Is to be Issued. Holders OF the ST.,
00O, 900 preferred stock will be asked
to subscribe for s35O,oOO Of new s
per cent. cumulative preferred stock
which will rank above the present
issue. Subscriptions will be pro-
rated. a holder for 100 shares being
asked to subscribe for thirty-five
shares Of the new securities. The
holders Of the $4,000 shares of no
par common stock will be asked to
contribute 81 a share. which will net
100000.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
CHURCH RAKE SALE

A bake sale will be conducted by
the Woman's Auxiliary OF ST. James
church stanton, and st. Barnabas
Church, Marshallton, on saturday
April 1. az Mrs. McCuun's store at
Marshallton. Bread. rolls. pies and
cakes will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
nrFER .FIEpHANT sALE.r

The regular meeting Of the Gym
ihia Branch. international Sunshine
Society. viii be held at o'clock on
Tuesday evening in Sunshine Hall.
Owing to deaths in the families OF
four Of the members, the white ele-
phant" party and the box social
have been postponed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
Card OF Chanks

We wish to thank relatives, friends
and organizations for kindness, floral
offerings and use OF automobiles dur
ing the Illness and death Of our father
and grandfather, Robert Liddeu.
Son and Granddaughters'
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ID president of Chevrolet Motor Cam

ed president of Chevrolet Motor Cam
pany in charge OF operations.
X. T. Teller remains vice-president
OF Chevrolet Motor Company and as
manager OF manufacturing.
Colin Campbell remains vice
president of the several Chevrolet
sales companies and general man
ager OF the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
TOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 25 (United
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easier. Sterling opened at 4.Ss%:
francs, .o9O7h; lire. .O513; marks.
.0O31M.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
NEW YORK CorroN.

NEW YORK, March 25 CUnited
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. March was up at 1872: July
1923. up 2; October 1888. up 4.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
RESTORING COLOR.

When color has been destroyed by
acid apply ammonia to neutralize
the acid, then saturate with ether
or choloroform and the color will
usually return.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
QUARTET AT EPwORTH.

a ouer @ cnmn,e.i Miss
Gladys Bowers soprano; Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson. alto; Clarence Thomas,
tenor and Frank Mitchell hasso,
viii sing at the services in Epworth
M. r. Church tomorrow night
Arthur p. Wilson will direct the
singing in the absence OF Professor
George f. King, the regular Choir
lister, and Frank Mitchell, OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. viii deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
Use EOR PIECES

Save odd bits OF ribbon so that
when your silk blouses rip in the
seam you can use the ribbon for re-
inforcing. The advantage Of this Is
that the ribbon needs no hem and
is neater than the ordinary patch.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

This sign is not favorable 10 rest
less disconnected minds. so make no
changes on this date just study the
Want Ads carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

How to SELL when 10 sell. where
20 sell is the story told by the Want
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

Study the Want Ads carefully to-
day, but be sure to close all deals
tomorrow al the latest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
In mtmoriam

In loving memory OF Mary J. Dun
ham, who departed this life March %
1919:
Days OF sadness still come o'er us,
Sudden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps our dear one near us,
Though she died three years ago.
Parents and Sister.s
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
LOCALSECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Eight wrangling heirs, who
were equally interested in a
piece OF land, brought a map
Of the property to the county
surveyor for adjustment.
In Solomon-like manner the
surveyor picked up his shears
and cutting the blue print into
eight sections gave one 10 each
OF the litigants, saying:
"There. you each have
piece OF the same shape and
size. Divide your property
likewise"
That nftre-shaped diagram
is Of tho property in question,
50 let Us see who is clever
enough to duplicate the sur
veyor's feat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

In loving remembrance Of Sarah Nc
Dowell Berry, who died March 25. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten. Her Parents.'
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
Bonn

PENNEI.I-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pennell. los South Adams street on
March 81, a son. Thomas Pennell.
l.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

Answer 10 Yesterdays.
II 20 bricks filled the hod.
4 whole brick weighed three
pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

YOUNG-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young. st2 dupont street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on March
20. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

KLIBOSS-To Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Kliboss 20f Seventh avenue at the
Homeopathic Hospital on March 90.
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

SAUNDERS-To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Saunders. sii West Fourth sreet, al
the homeopathic Hospital on
March ~. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

BOCKMURsK1-To Mr. and Mrs
Bockmurski. sos Spruce street, on
March "a. son.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

Miss Clara p. Henderson and
Daniel A. oNeiu, both Of Phnadei-
phia' were married on Wednesday
evening. March 3. az the home OF the
Rev. J. Y. Irwin. pastor OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
VILLA IS EAGER To Do
"C0NEbIcK" !; NURGUIA

s.. Altanio. Texas. sci s-P.n-
cho VIA iAs famous Rabin Haos q
Mexico. nov gentleman farmer n 3
h1ge raneA 4 Dlrsrg0 which Nas CIV
En- I'm ~ Pnssi6sut AlrAra 0arscoa.
has wired Oareson fos permission &
take ne field viii us aimed traop,
against General F-zncisca MlfsaiA
Word q vliAs TELEGRAM 70 ths Mex
iein CHIEF executive vas received hefe
,oaay
During ihe last ~s wears Of ~
ca-rznsA regime phfn Murgua r.
II charge q troop movements p9ae
ilc4iy a. q rs time Vas spent lntr1
ins % capture ar defeat VIA q feua
hetVesu the two. vh.ch has never
been Forgotten Grew u1 VIA on 8
number 81 occasions hss vcwed ihai
Re eventually uau.d be IRE cae 10 Tai
Murrula "a dezth
Whle vlla is awaiting PERMISSION
q 0breEon ia proceed against Nj
ruis. The former Carrzn1A leader IS a.
tie he's q wsl armed force march
ing toward his former stronghold =
TIE state O. CoRhuIa. nexi r. Villas
own stronghold in DuranFo Report
from Msx.co state ihsi i6.ee t-rocs u
nfn join NurEaa az each Village
through vAicA he pa ses j Is ~
nered iha; be VII BE so.red fy Gen
s-al Peronlo Hernandez WHOM q has
been reported. has rerolied ia ihs
state q Durango WITH 500 cavaiyrea
In The meantime. General Joaquin
commando q the armed iorcss 5 ihf
siHie c. CaAhula and Tama, r-s 81
advancing hy forced msrthes t- i--
.e~ceVt the rsv3lu; .nists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

solder sends . picture q E brass
mortar ard peEtls eng uP AZ Tina
court France. bearing TIE oz.s
1890.
Prem oakland, Cal. cornes q
picture q the SANCTUARY knocker
a. A6sl Church, Yorkshire. dating
back before Oliver Cromwell In
the Cd days 4 q nzn sei1ed this
knocks- he vas safe from Euu-
mary rstribrts0r fer . crime
A picture q the Quincy Mar
kst a. Boyton. Mass. shows . cop
per done ri1ety-Six years cd
From Seattle was received . snap
shot of the great brOnzc B1ddha
erected in 1852 at Ksnzkurz,
China
Many ot the entries have inter
esting human si6elights- T5sre Is
a picture Ct a copper bucket n
6zily use for twenty-five years as
mix pail. ard = copper tea ksste
b01ght many years aga Il Ant
ws-p and kep. because il reminds
"a possessor CT grandma" Tns
co1tsst ends EeptenS-- first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

TIE nzuon-Ei5s photographic
= c0rfeE- fer 1900 Il prizes
O1ere3 II ne Copper ard Brass
Research Association for pboto-
graphs showing The durability Ct
copper. brzss and bronzs has
brought replies fron az ovsr the
country znd photographs taken IN
Europe ard ADsricz q objects
scns q Etich cate back twenty
fve centuries.
Ore q TIE nos. interesting sn-
tres 10 date N q copper bockst
found IL an underground dungeor
a. the 0enoN01 q the old NeE-
gate prison. London. dating back
Z lhs tine q william the Con-
cssrOr GEES A. D. D. TIE bocks.
Il a. lezEt so years Cd
Another Il The rh0toErzph e an
&C trsrze Etrusczr chariot buried
rear Ho--s eons Il the sIKth cen
tury :. c and recovered II 1902
Il Almost Perfect con1i10a-
From Ctirzgo Genes q picture
q . hot Ezser boiisr IS years IL
ere house ~itbost . lax. and q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

bring var shout. E~e-yc-s a.
frrls that Re desires peace. But
each o-e wants peace o. lis ow1
terms WITH specizi TroTisio1 II
his cTz co-ve-ie1ce With
whole series e tru-tx e1ch o-s
supports tis our 7xrirulzr peace
project As . matter C fzct there
are as many truths 1s there are
interests.
~For this -ezsu- i1Et a. lo-g a.
men ~ 70 estzt-izh peace O.
truth, and nct c. sacrifice ard -
tuxi ssf z5usrztioa. ne khzl -
doomed . vz--
~Ths nations take heir seats
4. co-fere-cs tzbies Il much the
same fas1ior as CO t5s uocouth
rids-s Ct certain So1th American
desert izn6s who 81 dcsn 70 tax
ard d-irk a. tte tavern table. a.
the xhiis keeping their reroiFe-s
Il trelr be-s. = finger q ths
holste-- S165ez,y there j. : Ee1-
era fsre-up and everyons Is 6riug
a. evervone else. Ehiie nc ons ex-
artly knguz uh0 began the fra
cas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Aimsslf through fhe body Th1rsdsy
rlght j. il 4 critical condition IN
ne ChAmplAin valley hospital here
today. after having beaa conveyed
- boa. and automobile from au
ISOLATED camp IN The Adirondack
.nosnalIs. more thar fifty miles
away.
Tie movement of the wounded
nan vas na6e Imperative hy the
necessi,r for 81 immediate opera-
iian. as The only means of recovery
The operation vas performer sue
eessiulig.
The shooting occurred ct The camp
a. Jack Clifford. former husband ot
Frslyn Neshii Thaw. on CAaieaagay
Lake late Thursday night as Mr
lchnson was about 70 pat away .
revolver Ae hAa been using IL tsr-
rel practice. according 10 the slorg
obtained y ihs hospital authorities.
NJ ana Mrs. Jehnsca. and her
son. on whose account she broaFht
scion for sieo.ooo against the
Marshal Field estate. had gene 10
Tie clifford camp for a vacation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Joplin No. sept 2-Poliee
and colniy authorities Of north
east Oklahoma, southeast Kansas
and souihWes, Missouri renewed
their efforts early today 10 find
some ls4re n ihe three bandits
who yesterday Afternoon held up
mail irnck on q road near Com
meree. Okla. took $1,000 IN cash
from s mail ponch snd escaped
in MOTOR car after leaving the
driver # the iTnck Charles Car
Ter. bound hand and foot IN =
harm FIVE miles from the scene Of
tile holdnp.
The money had beer consigned
from s Miaml Okla. bank 70 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
DON'T BUY A
"STINGY CAR"

6o rct gea n.uch fan Atout
A car iAats susi 4 rur1boui
I've sets 3 not
An sw.li iot
When yoa have trssnds 70 carry
A touring car is trie enough,
And furtaermors SIS BIC enough
T take a bunch
And heaps q lunch.
And ihus ms1e riding merry
A la car VII take care q yoa
Nhsn there + jas u4-r o. you.
Ana three o. folr
O. several more
Can ride Whea goa desire T.
Il O. TIP you bang along
kna van. 70 take q gang along
You- fan 10 share
TIE space Is there
Mhentrsr you reouire IL
And So % ne S touring car
ls much ihe most HliuriuR car.
With room therein
10 take vouf Kin.
And tsents upon excursions.
T. ride ;he folks yon Ike about
And Iick ur some wa hike ahoei
Yes that ne Ting
Makes motoring
Least selfish a. diversions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Il DO not see peace In this Eu-
rope thst is constantly meet
ing te look fer IL Europe thinks
il is to be wen hy words. bit, IL
the thonght behind the words. En-
rope has not even the faiatsst SEN
baaee Of any truly Christian feel-
ing"
In these sentences Yinceuts
Blzsco Tbsnez, the distinguished
author Ct The Four Ho-sensn q
the Apocalypse" has summed "
the impressions of his recent e.
ropean visit In a special article
written for the September Issue ot
Hearts, lnternstionzl Magazine
With a. its diplomatic coafer-
ences and meetings for the nkin.e-
rance q peace" Mr. Ibznsz states.
Europe resembles a eoornorz
ship striving n spite q is broken
nzsf 70 ri6s the stern TIE only
thing noticeable n these meetings
he'd by a restless Europe is the
fear Of vKr.
yet each representative there
Is dong a. within his power 70