davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
FcETs PERSONS xAlLEo
m PARIS COLLISION

Fsrd4 Arg. 1-FrrrT 7ersDns ur-.
killed and 81 srbsss injured IN rsd-
eassor bsrFHsn txo trans ps Pflxrius
-r fts Grrrt1 Ct Lprraek. nns rt tht
wrrS6is noEt tEmpus s'hransrs sl-aF
raSzr- The roziEdur porurrs1 naar
vzaer1metzl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

TA4 Gtr-nans have fpMna s zTav
IL rsi the INK eff Frlnsea T'hPsf'
xnS -aw thair marks csa re
anrnea INTO laEssas fnr American
lqnor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

ElcAr cous1s are anes fal =
q possible, II ccarss that =
sssss-saa shop warktrs ssEafe
rntv ae1aw them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01


scarcely landed I'm New York he-
fore sAt assned u hsasserang Snsfr-
view. e0aasezunaMg fhe newspapers
of TINS eoMzfry. Thvs are snst
about THE fsl1h5esf thugs" Of
which she hss any knpMardgr
She gare point ~ Der criticisms
RT asking th@m TO irnpase 1rcn
her ban az giAEnee-
OF course, she newspapers nf
the ronnrry VIII be pleasera 20
cCmv,iw wifh the reqnesf- Sha ~
nua nAeesszry 10 their exlsafms-s.
They have repf@d for her in ss1-
sun nnd wuf- They did ra1 htr
ss task when she few into q
mid rage and took her defeat
with Sarh poor grace. Her
Latest fsnsrmm sh1ws that xht de-
served AT the rritSciszn which
fhsy WISHED uppn her and sasae
rEEr-e
She Is q repd rsrrIs player but
q Rad gnurrsrnzn and 1hns the
rurraan is rurr down 0n nns
whnn w4 All wzzfrd 10 admire
and TO EpFlsud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
INDIANS or CANADA


TRg the AsscrxseA Fsrs~xA
Eamarsan. Aa,z- ArSass Trap
psss fsam the rr~darg posts O. LAKE
stfaAassz raposs thar TIE tn&iaEs ar
sva1g in large zamaess n aafaaenas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Ncw rhat roif balls sell y lg
cwnrs ronr caadr viii prasslaly
he asae to Eana yesar ball ozet IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Broom Corn
L1nzEsy standard. self working:
chance. slxr; good. 7s-c;: fair 7e;
common, &c. dwarf. &c: medium.
8 se C01nm0a. 6s.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
SHERMAN I'M NOT
VIOLATED. sT ROAD HEADS



MaShangsAn Anx. ] Execnssaa of
sss supreme xsanrs oraxr rs.galrang
The Ssnshesn PAtaSe company = a.
rsss Ms4af ~ exnsrsh1r and cuasre
a tAe certrzi rzcasle r4Ilwky. woala .
gre rstrosrSlss arsAx 10 lne Sa'sr
MAJ att -trns4 Axw ana @c~ease a
new and rnrss@a rondiran,r an sAs
1uanags znezt at sAf sws ROADS. ac-
uurasrg 10 Asssf sslea Msn6ss IN
sungsssg ~ sAs1-aan sar . rshaarans
.. she case
galnt csl@ras 1fG aperAsx1 & the
Sgu;Aern sat cantrAa Faxalss 4rapsr-
:ses ronnssa sEr sAe Defendants ra1-
sensaE. haf fsxu II asFets iS,ne 49,
str@ the Inv WAS ens<sea nnasr
xA8sA fhe sagsaag st apya csnr1va 2
fsraalr WAS xs1asskea
54Ef 2x ~s-ssHsAr4atsrnr
- ske glresens Ssapess4es wHegs
tAslrt-sgasea ss@sr sSfry YEARS os nn'
fsea ans uninterrupted operation !"
she A-5et sAsa HI essess HxsnAa as
ii uraalr awS raanas se=snas whsre
4Asra aRs hesn a'as uns sanns tie
czagn n she srvsrss1raes
N<s onay wsrs sas 4wa rsaas bnas.
esgss rated ara oaas-4zlea ~ 1Se sgv.e
rprs11s.v lnx me S.rsAnsn F'n<lf4s
WIS -ynnst1nxaed IS c1Gt4nmstian
~ she times sd she CsEsras Feasas 4
and ID prsreas aggslscsz5sh cun1s<A
AIDING shEf shs -saE.lderx sraneeaee
rgun the assumSrsnn zha4 The 8snrs
wxusa ne 0eerAaAs sngpzAer gh-pnrh
the safsr vsuE~ ~ shasr sKisGence ths
properties have nevat Nr~ As-
tAa1 4 nraiaA vhaf
os5scs 70 'Scansinss1lan."
TIE seiisst aasseses 10 IRE use * the
word 'scunzAnna-inn in 1hs ppana11
rs ths coz1z with reference se n
consolidation at rvs 4sFSseras ar-
s8srilg sEHS she xsss llrssssnse6 un2r
'zhs AnlaAng Ct Arseg-Ai l4s~ 4 4
property
Numerous carE1snEss ~ers g-ver ~
suggvrs she alleged righS " The Els.4
SE11 Far4ssc. rs n E.&i1sgfrla SarTtrs
rAcu - Lease IT. Ecape-sr 70 sht
Sau.hErr FArxnc free <c restriZgaas
81 seaRrae ssarnte z1AA uarsf1fissr be :
aIr -nAde that rha 3HSse vras aEks
MANI cthers nnBkH hv GaStsur-an
rorngszrlss Ao1ttng franchises - eaE
ssrusz and tsssrs.s -xSa-,1as Eaarn
have xaa5a unthzFaEnrAf .-nn aa~
AaasT tines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
Hides

G. s.. shorr hair. ir; @ s.
long hair. &c. g. s t'rn13y. q;
@. S. side branded, 2e; green
hides, lr. dry salt saSes. 2d5e
rlns hsaes- lr, horse hides. 75eEG
sl25. PONIES and enlls, 501 g5e
tov skins. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

a. lnavstahit
The wklkuuf really began ~ ID
n m Last might when the snrihf't
car men ending raas al thar hFnr
saak zaassr cars fe the barT's-
From then on As runs were m
sshed the an0f0rvnen and cen-
sntass~ gtff eff WORK Hna an iha
earsv Aryurs az iAs znor1arg ia'e
1gumbfr uf cars CD the streets
gradually dw1Ddled IL rsra-
Necpfsa1aaxIs have besn Enntr
wnr hs4wesn the snrtacs Lire
workers ara thr sarfAct llne
nw,ners for several days, a+7tr
posting of an order for WaEe
re3nsrsa1 AZ APp-axas1Attiw a4
g~r csnr- Az ttf0g-ts 10 hgang
about III xcrs4mens between 1Ae
company snd The Wesk1nAn were
anrsc1szrsss3 As fallEres lSte gestfr-
6ay. last nack1 5000 sar1aee
car znen crowded 1ltn iaetlr
rnssn headquarters Ana exeire1ly
saumi.s mnanlmnns ae1lsiaa ~
xtrTke While 300 others. uusfaR
ra rer snfa The hrlai1r. s1ooa in
the street. ana echoed 1a4st staia-
Hnsnt-
TA4 ssFvsfe5 HzaT3ayaS, wha
hz.a eallea b meeting tar llElEssAit
10 Essaass cancer1e5 sef5on With
The su-&nrs men rhHn heao 3 SEP
arate rneszin1 and After members
az -Aa executive rasnn1f-es tsao
charged taFv had hAe1 = 1ana II
rr0ssAs fE Fr'Hf5Ez-ase ttraun "
s4e smrfses 1nsz. unsnl1nssaslT :
xp1ea II ra-xg,t-sse IN ire STRIKE
EkraE 1asEv rasTszffrS went
prrr she ts4rA7ea aIzes boarding
mn rhe t11ranr~$ 10 rAH saatasas-
The Surfsce lines tEzn@ls AsR-
menrA the CalseSre rsxtr xlss were
bsarsHa m7 and Eu1r1s Fllsss'2.
There Was ne SszFsznrzs trwm
1fTaeIz2s. - 10 when II
stysss 10 rnsanae rrstaae wvu3a ~
-usasp ssur sAe Chicago Herald
xns Era-nzns-. IN . tRTFr1rtss'is
news sszgy EszAlisaRss sasatE- sad
-h4 strike mszzf q war t. ise
finish a.srw~en THE lines fn2 shA
ssnvisersss Tt sswEan'tr sa8d
the a7rnnee rnsrI r an Hrwv et
sasaa9 pyfe1rEkl NV su7sagEes
hts been N CEsrHrs th-4e w~slks
rnd that FAsEs had ks-sn ssss1e
for an at-tan4s1 1zSeEay ta se-l
s1rS~ fraff5r-
City s1ahrrTs5Hs hare ~sava-ea
for use ~ znv moment ahs '-ssare
r,aa5es nf aTTr0xsra1say saesa
nan. and rs Is nn3ersrnea rs--
szin Hrl-s "a the IaE5nsSs nsrsnrsa
rnard have haan n-ss-r5 m t'a ~
fsr SuEv-
The STRIKE ev1nas r,s1 wbH1
lfsstrs wsEs The rz7hR-1nr E,pa-1
Fzr unnsazl rhunsz13s sf visitn-x
! s1-r rs~ssa R,r -4.p Ds.rsnS -.p rpf 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Alpng toward dawn one nf
thast park aaweltd satEgie Bud
dh1s Sas alone al his faAls ir a
midnight slpptr rlnh. Ias pntfea
N znesisz1art ref3erisoa 81 long.
hlzck t5gar. A WAITER faarcrNa
mar Hmm With the check We
t3ese. SIR al SEN np. reEtnrNd
the SERVING man. or. Sha6
The r'onnaer. does the SIM Ssh
come mp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

These are bnsy 1avs for the
lir-1e aog hezea in the Ffises with
50 many doc owners srasf2nc cft
fo the seaside and fa KnrePe
TAs doc hese1s fSlls d great need
IL eisy where dogs are So 1af-
faraas fa keeg, One sends his rti
there ard Is assured df the bes-
airenra0n. There ss Az offSce
waih tAsF'k am duty and the
xsars are registered EAeh hss
us private sexsrlta and there Is AZ
sg.en space in Ire rear where the
guests MAY r~Inp. A veterinarian
= on canSHAnz duty. The charge
Is from Al a. S,S day. accoa,a-
INC la The SlEe III 5Ae quarters
TIE food i especially pressatS.d
and dogs thar are t. remain
shtre for SIX weeks may take a
xsErse az sraaning far an extra
Zee wRSRh make~ 1Afam anarh
sngrw polite Ths proprietor SAYS
the fala doc ls ihe easirst -
ha0als Ana the masG difficult Is
the chow
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

the expectation of life. Kansas folk
have a slight advantage over the PEG
pie Of any other state. Every kansan
may expect to stay around until he is
about sixty-59.73 for men and O.o
for women, to be exact. Wisconsin ID
not far behind Kansas as a health re
sort. and Minnesota holds out an invit-
Ing hand.
Census experts say that If a record
as a standard of comparison be de-
sired, It may be found In the figures
for females In the County Of West
Sussex, England, whose expectation OF
life. the highest ever published official
ly by any country, was 63.05 years In
1011-12.
Among the cities named In the COM
putation Pittsburgh comes at the foot
OF the list with 47.16 years as the ex-
pectation Of life for white males and
5O.42 for white females.
AS 51.55 is the number Of years given
as the average expectation of life for
white males In the large cities, 1t Is
apparent that the census figures ndi-
cate that the span Of life in New York
city among white males is only O.O3
below the average for the large cities.
How the States Stand.
The expectation of life in years for
white residents of various states is
shown by the following table, accord
ing to the 1920 census:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
dyes or tints. as you. wish
RIVER is. BEDDED With GOLD
Expedition From the United States
Expects to Retrieve Treasures,
Of the Congo.

When the White Star liner Majestic
sailed recently she carried with her an
expedition composed of eight men from
katonah, N. Y, which hopes to pene-
trate 600 miles into the Belgian Congo
In search of a gold field which they be-
lieve will prove as rich as he Klo
dixie, said a recent issue of the New
York Herald. The expedition ex-
poets a search of at least six months.
All the while that the organization
work was going on the facts relating
to it were kept secret.
1t all came about this way: julius
j. Dolgos, a chemist of Goldens
Bridge, Katonah, was in the mounted
forces operating in the Belgian Congo
during the war. Back in 1917, while
with a column of cavalry, he lost his
way, toppled off a cliff, but suffered
only slight injuries to himself and
horse, and continuing he came to a
brook, at which he stopped to refresh
himself. 1t was what Dolgos saw
while drinking water as he lay on his
stomach that caused the expedition
into the wllds.
The bottom of the brook seemed to,
| Dolgos to be carpeted with gold. He
| thrust his hands in, picked up a hand
| full of what he thought were pebbles,
| but found they were Of a metallic sub
| stance. He thrust a handful into his
pocket und proceeded on his way re-
joining his unit, but no confiding in
his comrades the secret of his find.
Upon leaving the service he took the
pebbles to an appraiser who pur>
chased them from him. he said, for
1,500.
Dolgos got back to Goldens Bridge
and Katonah eventually and there met
| Edward z. Barrett, supervisor of the
town of Bedford, to whom he told his
story. Barrett was so impressed that
he took six other men into his conf
dence. They were A. c. Brewer, Ray
mond Brewer, Charles f. Gaming and
Robert Eiseman of Katonah; William
II. Odell, Jr., of South Norwalk, and
Capt. Carlos de Mantanha of Brook
Ign. These men with Barrett and
Dolgos composed the party of pros
pectors who left on the Majestic. Bar
rett will travel as far as Brussels,
where he will seek concessions neces-
sary for the development of any prop
erty the expedition members may
| deem of value.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

never provided for the organization of that citizen army IN time of peace
In the Civil war the Union was saved in spite of our unpreparedness because
the Confederacy also had to extemporize an army before it could take the
field effectively. As to the World war, a substantial condition of pre-
paredness known to all peoples might have prevented the wa altogether
In any event we would have been in a position to bring it to an earlier
termination.
Never until recently have We sought a remedy for this defect in our
military institutions. After each war we had neglected to take any steps
toward making our military experience available for the benefit of future
generations. For the first time in our national history, a sound military
policy is embodied in the army reorganization act of June, 1920.
The new law provides for a real national army consisting of the
regular army, the National Guard and the organized reserves. 1t pro-
vides for the maintenance of our forces on an economical peace basis,
readily convertible to a war status. The machinery of mobilization is
thoughtfully foreseen and not left to decision in the midst of a crisis.
Arrangement is made for the continuous flow of trained officer personnel
from the youth of the country into the National Guard and the organized
reserves.
Many people seem to lose sight of the fact that our new military law
is itself an economic measure of fundamental Importance. Our history
reveals that most of our national debt and most of our wasted expendi-
ture have been due to an unbusinessike organization of our national
defense system, and particularly to extemporzed organization on the eve
of an emergency. Our new law aims primarily to correct this defect. 1t
provides for the systematic organization of our traditional citizen army
in time of peace. We ask for no more professional officers and men than
are required for specific military duties which in the nature of things
cannot be performed by citizen soldiers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
The Pastoral Task of the Modern Minister
Offers Big Executive Field
BY REV. T. M. McQUILKEN, Carnegie, Pa.

There is need of presenting to young men the meaning of the min
istry. Many have misconceptions of the task of the minister. The mod
en minister has a big job.
1t does not all lie in preaching, but his task is primarily preaching
He must know how to preach. The world is as willing as ever to listen
to the man with a message. The minister who is really called of God
is recognized by men as one speaking with an authority, with a holy
JUNCTION. The minister's first business is to preach.
The minister is IN executive. The ministry offers a almost unlim-
tied field for the exercise of executive ability. The organization of men
and resources and interests and the continuous direction of this #increas
ing organization year after year demands that the minister be an execu-
tive of no mean ability.
He is of necessity a pastor, the faithful friend of folks. He must
know the hearts of his people. He carries the burden of others. The
pastoral task of the modern minister offers a big field for the expression
of conse"rated friendship and sympathy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
DIDN'T KNOW HIS STANDING

Counsel was trying to elicit from
holder or householder. He did not
know. On examination, he admitted
he owned no real estate. Questioned
further, ne said he had lived in the
country several years, was married,
had a family, occupied a home.
''Then you must be a householder"
snapped out counsel. "NWell, l don't
know" drawled the other, you see,
] married a widow"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
unpIeasantIx "Ruzzed..

A fouryear-old western boy had
been told about SC many lovely things
enjoyed by his cousins In New Jersey
that when he went there OF a visit
he was a little surprised at not find.
ing an earthly paradise. On the morn.
ing after his first night spent in the
state, he said to his mother: I've
just been buzzed by mosquitoes all
night longl"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Pointed.

senator Penrose," said a Phlladel-
phian, had a neat way of putting
things.
Eat the Philadelphia club n eve
ming a Philadelphia reformer came in
for a good deal of criticism, on the
whole, for the fellow was a meddling,
arrogant, offensive chap.
"sWell, anyhow said a banker
c%haritably, hes got his good points
ayes said Penrose, SOS a porch.
pine"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Antiouated ArtjIlerv-

Booth darlington was talking about
the French.
The French" he said, shave not
only given up having children, but
they are beginning to give up getting
married as well, The average young
Frenchman, you see, is very cool and
wide awake. 1t is hard for q girl to
land him.
The remedy? Well" said Mr.. Tark-
ington, THE only remedy l can sug-
gest Is to take away Cupid's bow and
arrow and give him O machine =In,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

The English Retaliate by Saying the Scotch
Have No Sense of Humor
BY PROF. STEPHEN LEACoCK, in "My Discovery of England

$50 you're going to try to take humor up to Scotland" the most
eminent author in England said to me. "Wel, the Lord help you. You'd
better take an ak with you to open their skulls; there is nj other way"
How this legend started l don't know, but think it is because the
English are jealous of the Scotch. They got into the Union with them
in 1907 and they can't get out. The Scotch don't want Home Rule, or
Swa Raj, or Dominion status, or anything; they just want the English.
When they want money they go to London and make it; if they want
literary fame they sell their books to the English and to prevent any kind
of political trouble they take care to keep the cabinet well filled with
Scotchmen. The English for shames sake can't get out of the Union, so
they reaiate by saying that the Scotch have no sense of humor.
But there's nothing in it. One has only to ask any of the theatrical
people and they will tell you that the audiences in Glasgow and Edin-
burgh are the best in the British Ises-possess the best taste and the best
ability to recognize what is really good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

The expectation or life Tor the aggre-
gate In cities Is 51.55 years for males
and SAT- for females. The expecta-
ton for the aggregate in states is 1923
years for males and 57.41 for females.
Washington Memorial Started.
Ground has been broken for the
George Washington Masonic National
on a hill overlooking the old town
Of Alexandria, seven miles below
the national capital. The corner
stone of the memorial building is to
be laid In October. Members Of the
Masonic order from all parts Of the
United States and even from abroad
will participate In the exercises. This
new memorial to Washington will In
volve an outlay of more than $1,000
600. The money Is not all In hand, but
the George Washington Masonic Ma
tional Memorial association at Alex
andria believes that the entire amount
Is within sight.
The movement which eliminated in
awarding the contracts for the me-
mortal was started some twelve years
ago by the Alexandria lodge No. %,
f. and A. NJ, which was lodge No. 80
in Washington's time. The Masonic
order throughout the United States
took a keen interest in the enterprise
from the outset and within a short
time the national association under
whose auspices the memorial Is to be
built was formed. Contributions to the
fund have literally poured in during
the last two or three years.
To Stand on Arlington Heights.
The memorial will stand on a hill
on the northwestern outskirts Of Alex
andria and will command a view Of a
large section Of territory which
ersed In passing back and forth be-
tween his home at Mt. Vernon and the
old city of Georgetown and the City
of Washington, which he founded. The
hill on which the memorial will stand
Is known as Arlington Ridge. 1t Is a
continuation of a ridge on which Ar
lington cemetery rests.
Inc national dSSOclatlOn mas pur-
chased about fifteen acres of ground
surrounding the crest of the hill and
only a few days ago a contract for the
laying out and Identification Of the
grounds was awarded. The memorial
building itself will be approached by
broad walks and stone steps ascending
through seven successive terraces.
The building will be 100 feet in width
by 230 feet In depth. These dimen-
slons do not include the steps, ter
races and approaches which it will
surmount. The memorial will be 20O
feet high. In the center of the build
Ing there will be an atrium, 20 by 1O6
feet. In this memorial hall will be set
an imposing statue of Washington. II
will thus be seen that this Washington
memorial In a general way is pat
termed after the Lincoln memorial
here, which was dedicated last spring
The memorial hall win be fianked by
Ionic columns 40 feet wide and sur
rounding the hall will be a number OF
rooms for the use of the national
memorial association.
The entrance to the building will
not be unlike the entrance to the Lin.
coin memorial. 1t will take the form
! OF a six-column portico.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
"PotentiaI Eneruy."

Potential energy IL that which exists
by virtue of position as opposed Il
motion; that is, nonactfve energy.
Water stored In ar elevated reservoir
represents potential energy, as It's lib
GRAFTON TO a lower level may be uti-
lized to effect work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

A Sound Military Policy for the First Time in
Our National History
BY GENERAL JOHN j. PERsHING. in Scientific American Magazine.
The historr Of American wars is one of gal

The history of American wars is one of gallant
deeds on the part of our officers and men, but it is also
one of hasty and estemporized organization. This
has always led to undue loss of life and heavy financial
burdens.
Our success in our early wars was due more to the
weakness Of our enemies and to the fact that they had
military engagements elsewhere than to wise prepare
tons or superior training on the part of our own
forces or leaders. We have always relied upon our
traditional citizen army, but congress heretofore has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz electrical Wizard."-There may be a
time when power to turn the wheels of industry will be furnished by
radio. In the meantime radio power transmission is a most interesting
problem for scientists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Waste Paper Basket of the World Is Filled
With Scraps of Paper"
By C. A. PLUMLEY, in New York Herald.

Why is it necessary to argue that the pronouncements of any par
Lament of the world, international tribunal, League of Nations, IT confer
euce, by whatever name it may be called, Ire not worth the paper on
which they III written, except for the fact that back of them lies the
power of enforcement found in a dominant naval and military force
Why talk about the invioabiity of a contract when war impends? The
waste paper basket of the world is filled with scraps of paper"
We must never forget that it is the respect for our power of enforce
ment that makes it possible for is to administer law, not the language
Of the law itself, the parchment on which it is written, OF the names of
the signatory powers thereto appended.
You may proclaim martial law until you arr hoarse, and have moth
ing but your trouble for your pains, unless you have the troops at hand
to carry out your orders. 1t pays to prepare.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
SAYS the Cynic.

Some of a bachelors friends die,
and some only get married, but the eff
feet Is the same In both cases.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

John E. Wilder, Chicago Association of Commerce-t would be
a wonderful thing if congress would charter one or more vessels during
the next recess and could visit the countries in a body whose problems
it is up to u now to consider, for the time has come when England,
France and America with Japan must work in close cooperation to main
tain order in the civilized world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

The expectation of life at birth for
white residents Of large cities Is
shown by this table:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

The expectation of life for the aggre-
gate In cities Is 51.55 years for males
and SAT- for females. The expecta-
ton for the aggregate in states is 1923
years for males and 57.4I for females.