davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
O[NUR As
TO I|QUDATORS' FEES
Olson and Green Ask 10 Per
Cent or Volume and Court
Cuts That To Ten and
One, the Mill Case

The matter of cempsnsaueu foF
llgaldiior Dixon and Attorney Frod
Gre, of the fsllsd Gray hanks VAS
taken up bY judge chas & Smith
this m ruins 10 district court be-
fore a fair sized eadlenoe q laisf-
estsd dspasliors 81 the defan.t
hanks The tao hank officers had
made nquest Tor compensation
settling "a per Gene of the amount
colectfd and disaured since they
vtrc assigned 70 iiqaidatc the az
fairs of the bink
After Jua5 smith had stated tho
proposition John Adams attorney
Aas called 50 witness Is explain
the usual custom Of campensating
st,orns 81 in matters q collections
of this knd ~ am noi familiar
fully aiih the present case bar 90
PER cent Is usully the amount si-
'oetd sromeys iu canri eases IN
vo.Elng collecting IND settling y
estates OF controversies hc fa.d
Jade. nassfti ohlf ted &, the ten
PET cent free On hs whole sum.
$4,000 sfsting that more than
$4,000 hal bern collected hff frc
the two afenu were appointed ana
Tor thc further reason that the COZ
iectlue q the hank's asset, had
entitled ouiy ono court case and
That nothing should b. allowed the
agents for the dsburs.ng q the
$4,000 ,n hand "a tn. hank phcn
The agents took chargt lie snr
gested that $500 m nth each
would be- ample pay fr the a. nis
JadFe smith how yer ht that
SOME mpcasation was due for
distributing the first 30 per clui
payment Of $4,000 and set IL at
per cent and stati he would
probably allow 30 pr cent for the
collection aHd dlsburs. ment ~ the
second 10 pr mt dividend of
$4,000
After several other witnesses scrc
heard the hearing adjourned until
iatsr In the day
The matter o. accepting the sec.
and bid u local man Tor the pur-
ehsse Of IA. Guthrie milk was
set for next wcsk. 81 which time II
ether blds ere not submitted IN
mlls viii be sold. as 81 is tn de.
sire q the state banking board to,
have The NATTER c.ostd N yo,b
eant flour mill al fou have %
do l. TOP the bids and your de-
sirs Wa be Erit ne8 said the
court. SPEAKING generally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
JUDGE FRANK OlsNITH
INJURED IN AUTO MIsHlP
Postmaster Il HE ny henson
Car Al Noon Today and
SuaiAln4 Painful
inlurtsn

rastmastsr Ffsas olsmHa a Ia
ihs Msthoast AasgllAs taaA ssf
fsuaF pom falafai iaaash aet ssu
oat iniafiss iastsinsd ehea - esa
Anasked aaen - an Aanmotiia
At u.eh lpiiY anA tAkss2 iAWty
fssl sssr gh, reath lsvpa 50 nssf
iiafFis'u afsnae
Jeasa oAmlth eaa ~ hls eAf
heme foF iuush kna hsd lset iarust
snio oas sirssi ehfn eaaats tfatk
Aosr la rshi tha So uaek ~as
Felas *s~ asa fhs iaafs tried ta
tsst ll afras ths sivst ~ 81
rat.ata thst ,ffeft hat fsa nsht
Ia ffoai x a uaisan saf driven -
Ralph tarmf fha lHpAsf hurried
him fervafd ta ihe patfmeni aaa
hsfafs nensoa eoald stap ne stf
ohm.lh bad bfen CARRIED pfvtshlf
40 fssi aong lhs paslns sasitia
iar piinfa eats And bFuias Is BE
fac sHd kfi aias y hi. hs,tf
ils wAs rpogna vanG east %
aaf a lhs hospital haa atlsnalns
phYalcans say - Is aog Internally
injured although hstlY shiksu ap
q vsH a elosa call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
To Cut DoDn Ouerheod
Expenses in State Schools

, Provision that all certificates
L tof teaching 10 ihr state shall
He issued hN iht state superlH.
Ipndenl 90 education
= Provision for adoption of
~ school texts on county unit
basis Free texts are iudorscd
A Provision Ia department II
= education fof building expert
in pass upon all school building
pinus before contracts awarded
Z Provision ler fnrport 81 negro
~ schools le local rather than
general county taxation
T. A recommendation for 3 special
" survey ol lhe Agricultural aud
Mechanical college a. saltwater.
hy n somewhat
NeIlel suggestion ilat conditions
might he improved upon bat that
ths scope of The work attempted
hy ibe college IS so great that a
special mrye secms Justified
7 Provision Tor fhe election of
y the staie hoard " education
ly direct vote ~ ihc people and
election of fhs state suneriu
iandeni 81 education hy vote u
ihe board of education
q That normal schools shall
y abandon tieh srhool subjects
" ihe priman object of their
maintenance A training " teach
cn ff higher branches 81 cdu
catian Abolition of college work
lf ihc'r purpose is instruction n
ieaeier fnr rural school work
The commission recognizes the
.eriun need 1l trained teachers
boa fhe state
tconiiuuea on Pare y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

oklal0ma City ne i6 Grad
ual elimination Of district aeri
cultural schools. abolition 80 the
Mlmriou and AiWm schools -
mines. ihe Oklahoma military
academy of olarrmofe and ,he
Oklahoma liuslness aeadtmy 81
Tonbawa. are advised m he -.
port 81 ihe cimmissl0n of eduoa
iioual survey, areoralug Go mem
beers 81 lhe survey lOard Friday
Created N 1921
The commission of educational
survey was authorized b ihe
legislature nf 1921 III s com
posed ~ The following Il n
Wilson, state superintendent
chairman Bishop 4 y Nonyan
Tulsa George 4 Souihanl Enid
i a Duff 'oriell. and G. S
Avery Tolsa
The commission was iHsiroeted
TO make . survey of state schools
and report 70 ihc governor before
September ! 1922 An appropri
alton Of $4,000 was made hy the
state for ihe board
Other i,no.sisnt .................i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
PACE Settlers" PUT
PEP IN LIONS MEET
Interesting and Profitable Session
Of Civic Club A. lone Den,
Matters Of Interest Are
Discussed

The lions Club held most inter
estlng and profitable meeting Friday
in the beautifully redeooraiod den
prepared by Llcn scarden The lunch
con was well attended. roflociiur The
efforts put forth BY The attendance
committee for December. known a.
the Pace gotiors"
John Clloblo spoke ilo took fof
bis text "Clvic Organization stress
,ng the necessity and urgency for
hupsr organization with a head whose
ears should ovcrlasilnglg be 90 tho
ground and eyes that might look 70
the future for that nouri hment
which a growing city muat have. lie
ifnnfinund on Pare -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
II. PAUL CLUB
NAY TRAIN HERE

Providing a Guaranty o. 1880 ls
posted the So PAU League ciab will
do its spring training in Guthrie The
sisoo s. desired 10 offset l,ss at er.
hlbition games by uln or other con
dliions
Manager scarden q The lone r.
oeired q long distance call from
81 Paul IN which inquire. we're made
relative % climate water. grounds and
populatlon r bal f.n territory for er-
hibltion soardon agreed 10 pat q
$1,000 guarantee. The S. Paul man
seer said BE- would communicate win
scarden next week The 81 paul out
II comprises 90 men. nersuar..
men and q phot grapher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
a \IOu lilt.ll CLASS
IO .lAI PLAY

Ths fsaIaf rtss ~ fhs outhf
Iurh Hehsa sil gfpnat 81 ~
0ahua rhtaife ThufsaHf fHeembsf
4 81 sIss faaf ast lomtdf Nv
uoaih rhanlnnaa sn,lt'sd ciaf
fnff
Tickets eh aaa ftr Rs#ta fe
sftfA 81 a. Crnaf Fhafmae
WtfueftaF ueffmhsr 10
A sfnepsn ~ The plaf rlil AZ
psuf nfsf wafeh hs paper ff
ufihff ana unfsms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
Drss rRuc. OF Gop-

The Truce q Cod. a Christmas
story BY Mar Roberts Rlnehart.
wlil be Interpreted bY Rev J A.
Caran IN his sermon Sunday even
inE ~ the FIRST Methodist church.
Hear this story Of the pesce and
good vil that comes upan the
heart q mea at Christmas time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
FOR MORAL REASONS ASKS
BAN ON MEXICO TRIPS

Ca'fslco. csa Oec le-A teie-
gram. asking that Tor moral rea
sens miners be prohibited from
entering Msaiosii from caiexlc3.
vas stnt 90 Pr ldsnt Obregon By
the womens cubs n this city
Nesican Lower Callforna. IL just
across the inisrnaiional line from
Caisxico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
HERES CHANCE 10
CHEER Up \ IIONI

n you ar, good fellow" snd
want 70 aid the poor thls Christmas.
give your contributions 10 Anthony
Dean u sou know ~ any one. or a
family that needs assistance call nn
Dr Robert Hlrchi The committee IN
charge of raising Christmas stocking
fund. report many promising aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
Oper the Wire

Roms -ipre misr Mussei.ni mad
public 90 TIE iiailan renaraiians
p.aa prf eanted AZ fhe recent Iona +
conference and sail ~ weud not
attend ieh psHa discussions uulI Ias
sn.tible diplomatic prfpiratens was
made beforehand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
YOUR elGcrios CERTIFICATE
IS RgboY foH YOU

n sou Here saceesaiai Be- iae laff
siettlen yoa sh0aid have yoaf cert.
rcaie shosing that yoa are snfitlea
10 the Office ysa Yea. See ihs e0anil
cierk lie has them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

2 A. Res write. 70 the Leader
Herewith my check IN response 70
rour Christmas offering. ] cannot get
along without The Leader and be-
cause ny new home does not seem like
bone without Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
WEDDING OUT rHE
soUcH STUFF ARTISTS


Omaha Neh. Dec. is-Four uni-
versity Of Omaha students. members
of Phi SIGMA fraternity were suspend
Cd here yesterday a. the result of a
fraternity initiation conducted yester-
dsy on the school steps during assem-
By.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
sssissINs iT WORK

~ The Associated Press
Wsrss~. Dec. fs.-cabriel Nau
Nsrotowlex. rrsf president of
Polsne Was sssassinatso TO-DAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
Would Loan
The Farmer
L. S. Money

TT - - IN -
Washington. Dee. it--Lss.siai On
rsAklne 4 possihis fcr the farmer
e berroe fror the farw leau hanks
for ulns naenth perioes ard IN lnu.
sausi Sums - ts s2s.ooo ~as avs
Gated today IN = legislative Pelisy
accepted - the National ooanci o.
Farmers CO operative raarkst.as
asseeiaslens meet ns n eesssnsien
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

London -Iieuiananf General Sir
oeonge Moniarua Harp 3. nho aafs.
"a 10 the South African and Wfrf
"ars was killed in a. aufom 8l
accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

chaiFnsan ID v fAaksy sriffs
The Leader "pisaae ~ evsrylscdy
understand that syfrythinx wili b.
free a. re Big Walton lnaugar.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Five carloads q sweet potatoes
have been shipped 70 o&lahoma CITY
for the Walton lnaasural
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Sofia. bulgaria A bomh us
thrown without damage belhr dn.
A. the automobile u ~ naasaan
minitser of interior ieft the psfi
ment building nhsre ha had al-
tended the session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Berlin-TWo thousand physicians
and surgeons from al parts of Ger
many hassed resolution emphasiz.
INK that . large elton q the g Cr-
MN popuiace was ca the verge -
phyfiAi collapse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Hailfsx The United States shla.
ping board steamer Wtst Hsrlaa
which had been adnft FOR tasnff
four hours without fael oil. vas
picked up b. a shipping board gs
eel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
COUNTY POULTRY Snow

Lowan county poultry esAibl. vii
be held IN Guthrie Dec. z7-Jan. 1.
The shox VIII Be free 70 ehildren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
,- 4 !
10
kx
~ g II
~ - !

tHtiN n NNiaHl - van ffh
Oklahoma Dity 1hla and frstl
J ilanuisan llalfhiuson Kan
n Vas charged lhe isfsudangs
hail uargprf,snitd che status ~
ihf company in taflpus waYs and
had fraudulent, niueed the
sale subscription anil approval ef
stuck aud honss - The feiararf
and that ihe mall. were nsed in
carr, ul a plan la bolster ~
lhe rompany : surplus. n ordef
% ohtala requisite standing With
lhe government isanf handa fr
eepiahla Ia anternmt ttAinf.s
Bol was fxea ~ each ~ ihr
defendants at t,lNo : G kla
aler tnlied States AuAariat A.
tarney ia Omaha DECLARED Lass
night thhf theirs we've two de
tinft ehafrfs ONE with which
sixteen ~ the eauHts were ean
eeruel being ihe miiuae = nfilf
anA ths other vith whleh ihe
last count dealt being rossplf
ais t0 ase tha mails a. tefraud
h ,laiailen ~ section 2li ~ 'he
peual code
According 10 Nr klnalfr, lhf
ria aximum peualgf for use ~ tha
mails a. degrau1 j. impfi>onmea'
lor five gea~ af q fine nf - eHH'
81 hoih Or eonspirlnE q mhipss
ths malla ~ klnslrr sail, ihf
penalty practically provides a
MAXIMUM sruieuee ~ tvo wars
Ia imprisonment ur fiar a
a. nOu So both
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Moscow Il kamen,ff Vas arIIn
chosen president q the Mos on
Soviet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Dec. Ito
nisht and sundav c,c1dv. probabiy
rain or snou; colder sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Pare~-The chamber u deputies
gave the Poincare government
vote Of confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
43 Are
Indicted
FOrFraud

umaha Nrh nse i6 ForfY
three pfrsaus snanw them prom
nfnt NrW lefk chicago AL
Omaha business mfn. iaeluing
twtnis slx wtll kowa Nthraska
bankers. ptyr iad.eir,l here late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

states
Tor al
ais The
uH ~ iu
ranaetion
have
aadng and
are kAwln
Neh form
.Ffa Al sata
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16


Judge d M
legged men~
lnii tfHrnt
~tirafmn
wh h wT
wrecked tt
ur u /
NmnuE a
N NuruE !
r pral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
WOULD THEY BE SATISFIED

her mother lack for any physical com
for and yet she needlessly snatched
away from her this spiritual comfort.
Even whsn They're OLD
People don't live by bread alone
even when they are old.
To see that our old folks are as well
fed, as comfortably housed as our own
standards of living allow is the sina
qua non OF decency. But II we want
them TO be happy. as we'll as comfort
able. It Is not enough. These things
should we have done and not have left
the others undone-the attention. the
chance to talk about their hobbies and
memories sometimes. the chance to sit
In the limelight once IN a while. the
chance above all things to feel they are
still useful to someone.
Tomorrow-Sitting Down Versus Fall
ing Down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Four Dancing Feet
A SERIOUS TALK
By JANE PHELPS

} she gave herself upto enjoyment. she
pushed into the back OF her mind the
haunting thought that he was going:
that after that she would be alone.
That was the way II had seemed TO
her-she would be alone.
Dinner took 8 long time 10 eat, they
had so much to say. Afterward they
wandered about the grounds for Bit
then started for hcme. Gertie had
spoken of her desire to have better
education and Tom had asked her II
she would mind II he gave her little
advice about II. what she might do IL
she tried. even II she did work hard NJ
the cabaret.
Mind! Why couldn't mind any
thing YOU said" she had answered.
Then may I send you few books?
Some OF them may seem dull but they
win help YOU, l think. They did me.
"Oh, win you! l talk awful some
times, and then sometimes l try 70
think to talk right and no word Will
come but the wrong one.
I know. I have had that trouble my
sslr." Tom was anxious TO help this
pretty girl by his stde-help without
hurting.
In the car riding slowly home they
continued the conversations;
az try not to ssy amt" she had 1rss
said II, then stammered her excuse
1T Is a bad word, and II you Try
hard enough you can eliminate-cut II
out" he finished. fearing she would NOT
know the meaning of eliminate
oh. I'll try.
and another word. Gertte. Lilly uses
f, too, swell don't use It. Educated
neople never do unless they speak OIL
,hc sueIl of the ocean or something like
that. Don4 apply II to people Ike Say
inp she IS swell or 10 your good times
People may be smart. stylish II you IKE
and nice or pleasant times sounds oe''
ter"
"Tu try TO remember.
ct know you will! And when come
AGAIN sail expect 10 find you nave
rorpotten how to use the wrong woro
I'u send the books tomorrow and ne-
for. 1 60 well talk them over. Perhars.
7 can help you get started with them.
.Tbat wodld be flne!" Gertie exclaimed
onimatedly; but her animation was nor
al for the books. He had said. "h"n
come again. He was coming back
,nenr She should see him again. She
would not be alone.
Tomorrov-Joy ana SORROW Inter
mingled.
convrtzh. 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

little son. Milton. Jr.. drove through to
Anderson 20 visit the formers mother'
Mrs. Annie Ronsheim.
Mr.. and Mrs George Arms, Miss Mar
garet Schumacher, of Pittsburgh, and
Wilson Smith, Of New Madison. have
been guests Of Mrs. Ernest Streng,
Mrs. Willard Wilson. Of Bridgeport,
has returned home after visit with
Mrs. John Gillespie.
Mrs. Percy McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cortland are visiting with friends
in Cleveland
William B. Heeter, OF Spencer. w.
Va, was here visiting his family.
Mrs. T. II. Kirk, OF New Philadelphia
Ia Mrs. Alice vance's guest.
NJ F.. Shull. Of Harrisburg. Pa, Is
here visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Carson and
little son. Of Canton, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carson.
Mrs. B. H. Linton and daughter. Mrs.
George Foster and daughter. Sara and
Dean Linton, Of Ridgeway N. j., were
here attending Decoration day cere-
monies and visiting former friends.
The hetrothaI Of Miss Agnes Wood,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. WOOD
Of Denver formerly Of Cadiz. to Ches-
ter Malm. n prominent young man or
that city. has been announced.
John II. Williams Tommy Williams,
DR.. ]. H. Mattern. Neil Mattern and
Glenn Marshall attended the automobile
races at indianapolis.
Members Of the Earnest Workers Mis-
sionary society held their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Perry
on Monday evening. Miss Nettie Nc
Coy was leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

fsttening qualities and too little bone
and muscle elements"
Oh. my word. I'll bet she has mo
counting my calories yet! She thinks
that the question OF overweight is
very serious one evidently. and guess
counts her calories religiously and talks
Of her daily dozen. whatever that is'
and says she Is glad she can soon re-
sign from the F. F. F.
Well, I'll be getting more exercise
from now on so maybe | can steer clear
OF the F. T. F.--that means I. Fat IRA
ternity. Nobody seems to want 10 De-
long, Not even me.
We are all happy in our FAMILY tooay.
Especially Grammie an dine. Au reVolF
Vas ri come again soon. Thank you
romorrow-Answers to Correspondents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

Tnereare many young people VINO
seem 70 think that II they see the oIo
folks OF the family have warm rooms'
enough to eat. and clothes 10 cover
themselvesthey have done their DUTY
toward them nobly.
Would they be satisfied with warm
rooms, enough to eat and clothes 10
cover themselves with?
Was anyone ever satisfied with the
satisfactions OF these primary wants
since the cave man days when II was
so difficult to satisfy them that man
ambistvns did not go beyond?
thankful But Not Happy
II Is a fact that young people oiteh
ssern 10 be aSronted by when they De-
como aware Of II. but 1t Is tacI JUST
,he same. Older folks want pleasure
thew want attention. they want a chance
m talk about their hobbies. they want
N feel useful. they want sometimes 10
feel important. And when they are ae-
pied ali these things and told 10 De
thankful because they have roof 70
cover them and food TO eat and hre 20
warm them. they may be thanktui ou'
they will not be happy.
Just q few days ago heard woman
complaining because her moSher VINO
In a Shut-ln OeatS against S"o 49,
her captivity. she has everything done
Tor her" said the daughter. and YET
abe isn't happy. l don't understand II
II anyone IN the world should UNDER
stand II that daughter Is the one for
she herself has had painful experience
In being III and she was very far from
being contented or happy herself al
though she had every care and comfort
and luxury that money could buy.
A Gymnasium Suit.
Another woman once told me that her
mother was the most unreasonable
thing. sbe (the mother was always
wanting TO do things for her that she
didn't want done For instance. she
wanted TO make her little grand-daugh-
ters gymnasium suit, II told mother
that was ridiculous. I could buy one
almos, as cheap and Il would be better
tailored" The grandmother In this case
Is an extraordinarily clever woman and
would certainly have made n suit that
could not have been told from tailor
made one. And TO have let her do Il
would have given her that sense OF be-
ing useful that means 80 tremendously
much 10 the older folks.
The daughter would certainly not see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
[&2a Dietand Health
s'av2yyaSr By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
tSSAnr ,usor Of Diet and Health. with Keuto tho Galleries
I, I, I: MYSELF; I
The History of Me by Me.

,of them lived through the FIRST year.
| Doesn't that seem awful?
,, Doctor says not to take me just be-
cause I cry to be taken up. Cd She
SAWS that parents cannot begin too early
/ in life to teach children they do not
get ANYTHING by being dlsagrceable, and
that II is better that children have a
long training in being comfortable for
people to live around.
Doctor must have had the same eX-
perience In life that I have had.
found out pretty early In life that
! IN nv family smile goes long way,
! and that my crying got me nothing eS-
cent n change Of clothes or drink or
water or sumpthln' like that.
told YOU how I tried TO make them
Ibreak the schedule and feed meoftener
and how It didn't work. ! am as regular
"a clock work now. And knowing that
T am not going to get anything before
nv three hours are up. believe me, l
don't do much fooling at my dining
table I zee to II that I get enough to
last me- for three hours. I am gaining
! ran,dly gee, that makes me think
I am suspicious that l may have my
meal hours changed to the four-hour
schedule very shortly. The Doctor said
to me the other day;
Now, don't you get too fat. sockums!
You must not qualify for tho stylish
s,outs. 1t Is just as pcrniclous for
ba bies to get TOO fat as IT Is for adults.
We want our babies 70 be round and fat
but there Is limit. don't forget that
in YOUR greediness. young man! BABIES
that are too fat have lowered resist
ance 70 disease Just as adults have, and
in pillng up fat, the muscles and bones
suffer and you don't grow so well.
"RabIes that are fed on sweetened
condensed milk without other foods are
tho ones that suffer the most In this
manner, for that milk has too much