davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
srrino AnIsicA FIRST
fnp 70 Europe nuss ne Ahanaonsu
o. heee.a, 90 Passport
Cond,tens

Many Americans ~ha haYs tceH
'natins forward - tfip a. Fnfops 81
80 the hatiisfelda 'llsfot, they a.
.trairhtened oai ~iii be disappolnfei
rhe unsettled conditions ahuad a.
not promise nach eumfoFt o. pleas
IRE from saeh iaani even u pass.
port difficulties ard other such ,flfies
- steamship accommodation aii no.
rtisf 50 fhe slogan See America
rlnt waleh was started before tha
var fnf The purpose 81 ilsefilns some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

"They pfoiucsd cham flfiy r.sbits
q isnxih and ln nay pre.enoe threw
one end ~ e towan,s ihe say, whore
81 f<luainssi and fasfened 20 e1mt n ug
n fhe ar 4 dur vas then hsunshf
forv IRA and beirg Iiacel - ihc io~
er end ~ ihe chain. immediately ran
80 and rsarhIrT fho ofhsr end. als-
srtearoi In fhe ar ln ihe ssns man
ncr a boe a saHihsr = ton and iissr
w~re air.oseIv,ls esuf up fhs ehain
and an disafns sr,d ~ ihr uprtr end
A. laa they fo1A down ihe shain and
Fu a info hae. ~ ono .ver d.
csrnins "a ~hai way fho animai wrre
made 81 ranirh iuio fhe ar in she
-nys -rious manner drsouhrd
onc - fto mnat Interesting enptri
hu'i0ns 70 fhe debate ram. from Lieut.
y " Hoimes. Y q. who snid fhaf H.
hat aon q vcr ion g - frlet ou fwo
cs fhroe oc'-asons. on th~ ~ oooa
sion. IN iffi4. he was ahle 20 sake 3
saspeioa ~ fie frl.i. which h. pru+
d1csd The showed tho iai8r. with a
TAFT ra Cor p1ic and tho hoy bal
anced 81 the Top - q iAsus Hsimss
declared .rnfahafically fhas fhe boy
ne~r dtsapirarsd frrrn sight. hni a.
owu sheory wAs thai ths fakr sabri-
tafed for she cpf - = roue = 80 i
copic hani,.o pois A Yurif Al Z y
+. drsarsi fhai a. = bov = seven
b. zw fhe rnrc iri,s IerforTnei huf
ncver sinor. and he also ea~ fhe cen
lnrrr W ~ own fonglc cut. ehoa 81
a.. and rcpiacr e. IN fhe rpps frct
b. i convinced 'hsf fbc toy dhsp
-rared enfs-xsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
mos, Treks SIMPLY oor..

Major Bransou ~sfh tweusy year,
srrvics in 20 Indian army. esld shss
- hsd offered a rexsFd - - rupeF~
- any nsily~ soidic- vhe vcuia xivs
hin fhe name - snytody who ooula
- tlsr trssk. inr 30 rewards had never
bs~n ciainsd IN 81 nis travels ~
Persia. India. Cains. and Arubla ~
rad neTsr soen sriek done by = IA
tive which ne coaid mo- res~st ham-
sesf
Chris Van Bern rsrrstsd sanne ex-
fraoriinsry fests which had ban per
'o-rnsi ~ a Ycxi IN Liver ool. n
cisding hss sbilsy 20 shrow . roge
'fsso she ar. where < r~rnained 40
solutely risld cnly a. long a. ne Yozi
heid rs breath. while Capt Leon Ber-
reiey gave an erpisnefion Of The srick
whsrh he beiieved % be absoiu,ely
fsasibie
Rut even ihis assembly of mazicisns
sss anable 10 conjure up mystic car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

b go ot hlm eouiA fol.0v alao and =
uaid seffaui splid hal.r~ bar and 90
moved up iH iae slf. AZ n fhcy ~cle
linked together Csc spectators stand
lrr IN admiration nforfunately az
uul,eHes~i dsoarf shat ~ md lus
sOcn ihs iuEFiff Ea into an lnn in fhr
frsss "rhaefore find ng ihemssla,s
a.sade,. fhe spstoafurs wrnf aNaf
The ihnd rrord quoted by NJ
Chlte vas fnm fhe msmoirs ~ ths
E = sr1r JshaneIrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
Mysteries of Indian Rope Trick
Battle MagicianS of England
Solemn conoaye Of British Mystifiers Admit Themselves
Myshfied. Some Asserting Hyunotism Is A. Root Of
Most vexing Of All illusions

London. Aprii Is Assembled in
solemn oonclave the olher nrhi shc
mayscians q England prof,- .onai and
amateur. debated that mos veK,d II
all goss ons. ,he lniian rupe trck.
and ~ ~a- oaly 20 be oxpec.ed. faA.
ID 20 come % any agreement on che
suble,i some others we're there Wao
believed ira, sach a trick had never
been performed. o.hcfs urged b. im-
Ios~ibil'sy - hyanNizlng whole
audience. For onoe IN f.ci. ~ nss-
ufiers Admitted thcmSslvcs mys. fled
The h tory o. ths ros.e trick wa.
traced IN most en'erzalnlng manner b,
$ W Clarke shn editor - fhe Mas,
sircuia-. whn dracIlbed * a. thn mos
illussve trick in N. world. wfh en-
peculiarly ths, nchody ~ho wanted 70
zee n had ever scan q 'hcurh n ,
qcrusisritv wa< Subsequently, Discount
ed sy the fscs ~ .; inas ivo ~ tha
s-eskrrs hld seen vers ~ - fhs
rope trick pcfformcd. Mr Clarke had
traced a rsf,rcnce 70 4 a far back -
iass. when lhu Bafuta. an Arab frum
Tsneser, wruse that be had scsn tho
trek per;orui-i - Hang Chau IA
fsita ~rufe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

~ cloihrs As.nsd a. q hatsl O.
The iuss.e- ihen ie.t fhe iuA4 af
D. hcy ana applied hfm one to au-
oth,r' ~ ihsn stamped o. nn fhfm and
y stood complete snd srcf was
as'onlshsi and ~as sitod Is onnss
qpsnoc ~ q pAlpliass,n 1T fhe helrf
eni fhsy save ma some drink and !
recovered The indrf 20 fha Noham-
medars ~as rsflng hy mg s.dc. wao
swore ih1f fherc was nfrhrr ascent
ac~cni. nuf eutfne aanf rf imbe
hu' iho whole was nore lar ne
Obviously. NJ cfrke added. fhe
writer hpd mixed up far ,oao u 4
and enc aesa affnn trek ~heh w.
he.nr performed when fhe gnst ~
r1md~ were heine benH
Whole Family Disappears
Anc'her aooount ~ m, trick ffnm a
German soaFce N 10 rald ihsi s'
Msdgshurv rs~tain nnrcil iers'er
declared 'hai D. cruid r.s tar Hsis
money auiong men eni wusid ihsre
fore 20 ~ 80 heaven Wharcnran ~
would throw a cnrd ar ~ fhc air snn
o. iifie horgc woali ~ o. &. h.m
.ea iskre hc'd - the horsr's fall
rouid fniicr him hs We iakiae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

p fss sessssk % cold
rsss's % tosss ismb. sss hln, i,sy- isfk
fss D~ss<rss ssy Legsnbsuy saS Plns-
sppls -t@o u eur snsa nssesAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

sAsN t'ufa aruned the pslpiae A.
Tulsa and helped tha itbafiy hoAn
1amnaisn ~ singing ths aiaf . ans
i..i nannef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

yss Ssisss ass line.
hai IiHy JET u ms.ss
. tsft. green salad jill (
hsfvs ~nh ne salad af
usls ne salad ln bsfgrs
senilnr
Zee sssf fs-< aix
Hfsat soaps lnto line
IlHy. Isii
r.. T..l =. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

81 no millions ~ aollau yesfY eal
mefsaAosg spen' ~ h.plaais q
Am~i,ens D. uks'y Is hssr mef' fi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

f.t fa'a ffaf tut aafnmnhltuH va
hn ilHeNih ii.sa~aY = llkslY 10 BE-
rams fts IA = ~ season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

Bach ilhy.Jsll package hss "
Trademark in A circle on the front We
oil pay yoa 10 cents N aluminium
mold values iof each circle you send
IA this week
Note our mold offers a. the slds
Soms u these moids are new plck
90, the mold o. the molds you want.
and .snd us ,hss, u Trademarks.
eoun'ins a. loe each. 70 cover the
value - stated Send no money. We
pay postage on the noids
Note tina, Jlhy Jsli costs you i2gs
cents per package And the trade
mstk alone i worth 10 cents on thsss
n1olds. 4 ssnt thls week
Send a. many trademarks as yoa
~ish shis ~ssk Or. u you prefer.
ssnd sToesfs sales alp. showing
smouns of purchase
This ohsT - made 20 start ns~ users
TO show them ~ha' Iify.Isl means
20 them But present uasfs are vel.
come % secspt i Ces Jiay. lsil nov.
~hlls tnif efer is open Get ~hst you
need fof some weeks This - the
time ~hcn ffas,y desserts are mos,
needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

= ~ss snffrisiDcd by fhe Emir in
his osn house In a mOst Frisndid man }
ner. AZ she hanqust were r,scDs she
khsnis 5c~ne4s. she ctref - whom
took . wooden z'here IN which fbcre
were ho1e=. ard n these bong Straps.
and shrvw :, ap inso rhe ar tin y
~snt oui q sazht. ~hiie fhe srap re-
rns ned IN his hand Hhe then ron
rnsnded one Of his discirics 10 tax
hold o. and 70 axcend b. this strap.
Which be DID Until NJ also ven; nuf
of slehs fiis nascr shsn cziled h1m
three tlmez. lsus no an<we~ came: ne
then sopk = knife n his hand. ap-
psrenfiy IN AMER. laid hid q The
strap sni sAso went cure ogr e szhf
tie then shrew she hsud q ne boy
oson she erouns. shen rs foos. shsn
his other hand. thea ia oiiser sou1
then his body. then MS had lie then
came down painting fo- brez-b. aud
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
The Attack Upon Mr. LawIer

It is relief to learn that the bomb attack upon the home of former Assistant United States Attorney General Lawler at Los Angeles last Sunday morning animated by private, individual vengeance rather than class vengeance, because his activity the prosecution of dynamters. Those prosecutions oc- cured five years ago. They conducted in the course of the performance of official duties There personal animus behind them to provoke taliation by the friends of the men whom he prosecuted the in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building whose was the sworn opponent of all the dynamiters and all that their class stood for
 Nor could the attack upon MT. Lawler have been in pursuance of the recent terrorism of which the manifestations occurred in different parts of the country MT. LawIer had taken no part the prose- cution of the L w W. in the deportation of aliens of boshevist tendency. It seemed unlikely that the attempt to destroy his house was provoked by his activities official five years ago.
 It is thing to fear that such an outrage was act of revenge against official for having done his duty and another that it was in settle ment of private grievance.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

supposing final investigation shows that the post termites destroyed only $S,ooo of the taxpayers money. Just think of the hard wood even at the present prices that could be bought with sSooo enough to feed the regular termites for the next twenty five years. Verify strain gnats and gup down whole droves of cames.
 There is something wrong with that capitol build ing but do not know what it is. There never honest buding-we speaking only of the main building-and not of the protracted and yet protracting wing. The main building said to be the best public building erected in the United States for the money. s140,000. For every dollar put into the hands of the contractor. there is full dollars worth of granite tufa cement, brick lumber-a full dollars worth of everything contracted for. There more honest contractor than Tom Lowell composed of Walter Talbot, E. B. Gage and Frank H. Parker But they all entered into a conspiracy for which they have indcted-a conspiracy to erect building that would be monument to their integrity. That was a selfish thing for them to do. And the conspiracy carried out.
 We suppose if they had though of ana could have done it, they would have put up building that would have been proof against termites of all kinds But men are not omnscient and omnipotent. It is the small, easily overlooked things that cannot be provided against So the capitol building became a breeding place and feeding place of termites whose ravages began to be noticed immediately after the admission of Arizona to statehood
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

ination of a man to whom the cuisines of the world are familiar. Prepared with the art of a born chef. It was served in a tiny rustic arbor. And Joan dear, he was wonderful-Eric Wallis. There is magic in his manner when he chooses to have it so.
 The walk home was through a world bathed in the silver of a full moons light. We said little-and did not miss the conversation. It would have been false note.
 It was close to midnight when we reached the Inn. I went to my room which is on the ground floor off a porch, feeling that for once I had known a perfect day. And then, the murmur of voices reached me from the veranda.
 "She hasn't come in at all tonight 1 heard a woman say. l ''Hm-are you surprised?" from hel i feminine companion. What do vol expect when a goodlooking young wo man stenographer comes up to worl for a goodlooking hero-novelist fresl from the war! I knew as soon as laid eyes on her something would hap pen"
 ''But-THAT sort of thing, It's f; pity, really"
 1 caught my breath Joanie-ant stepped quietly out to where they sat | YOUR RUFFLED DOLLY BE CONTINUED
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
Termites of One Kind or Anotbsr

Why make such fuss about the depredations of the termites those little insects which are eating up the wood work-the hardwood work if YOU please of the state capitol building? That is not all the destruction nor the worst that has been wrought about the ctapito building by termites of one kind or another.
 They have eaten not through wood merely but through the chilled Harveyized steel of the vaults and have been consuming the gold therein wrung from reluctant taxpayers and they have been doing it for years. These encroachments have been only casually referred to matters of course and there have always been defenders of these two-egged wing less termtes while all unite condemning and repro batting the depredatons of these later ermites because they are gnawng away few feet of hardwood which is anyhow not fit for human consumption and which if preserved against the termites would not favorably affect the high cost of living
 Not long witnessed the ravages of another genus of gnawers which may be cassified under the name of post -termites' for the reason that their depredatons were most notable after the close of legislative term. Within a period of three months they gnawed their way nearly through a legislative appropriation of s1OooO It is estimated that not more than S2000 of t be salvaged In fact at this date it is not certain that any of it will remain But
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
HOME STOCKS AND BONDS

Stocks and bonds to be claiming much at tention nowadays but yet we've failed to any reports on the most important ones of them all, such for instance, the following:
 DAD, LTD-Stock in Dad Ltd, dropped ten points today receipt of in the family circle that he had refused five spot to Sister Mabel to spend for hat, slight bullish tendency some what discounted the prevailing gloom, however, when it reported that Dad had given the baby a quarter for stick of candy.
 MATRIMONIAL BONDS-Another issue of mat rimonal bonds by the family is expected within short time. same being vouched for by Sister Clara and Charles Dawson, her fiancee Unlimited conf- dence is expressed in the deal and in the standing these bonds but it is hnted that the financial re- sources limited. The concensus of opinion how is that this issue of matrimonial bonds will prove valuable to all concerned and will pay large dividends in happiness.
 CELLAR STOCKS-Much mystery surrounds the recent large increase in Dads cellar stocks So large has this increase been that some perturbation has been expressed over possible ever-supply Dad, on the other hand insists that the demand will always exceed the supply. The general tendency among the neighborhood is bullish regarding these stocks, eral of Dads pals having already tried to bull him into giving them the key to his cellar.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
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The Rival Treasure Seekers Line Up
 for the Big Dive!
 I couldn't be much comfort to poor Mary Thomas, considering that her presence in the Lorimer apartments was not to be thought of for a mo- ment. Of course I hurried to Jim, Jr., with the details of her story.
 Jane, I think we ought to keep in touch with her." said my only favorite brother-in-la law. Shall we let her in on the hunt?"
 Everybody else interested in the adventure is here in New York. Chance seems to have assigned Mary little part somewhere" I replied, little dreaming that it was, in the end, to be the most important role in the cast
 ''The lineup at present seems to be you two girls and me against Span ish nobleman. the Montana giant, and a darn Hun spyl" Jim laughed in his
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

This is Part of yesterdays letter | Joan dearest. I'm using you as a sort of diary. Years from now, when we are dreary old maids, or the harassed mammas of a dozen babies each, we'll get out this correspondence of ours, and warm our old hearts in it's after glow.
 Well-where did I leave off? Oh yes, Eric Wallis and I, having finished our days toll. went walking.
 Let's cut the Inn' he said, holding my elbow with just enough firmness to make me feel taken possession of and just enough gentleness to feel de- ferred to its full of tabbies. I know better place for dinner; can you tramp a mile?"
 Rather; make it two if you like"
 wen do the second coming home" he laughed. Meanwhile we'll make believe there's no such thing as work 1 in the world"
 I've often wondered what such a world would be like-nothing but pretty clothes and chocolate eclairs and theaters and swimming and trav- cling and music and seaside cottages and gardens and plenty of time to | read and"
 Hold, pause, stop!" he broke in. 'Ts this your ideal of happiness?"
 Certainly; it's every stenographer's ideal of happiness"
 "Oh, drop the stenographer stuff. You're not my stenographer now; you're my comrade. I don't like your scheme of things. It isn't human. Do you propose to have all these clothes and chocolate eclairs and cottages and things in selfish, solitary grandeur Where does love come in? Oh isn't anything like that essential?"
 Tremendously so," said I rather | breathlessly. That is why we are stenographers, begging your pardon for mentioning it again. Before stenogging was invented as a means of self support for women, we had to marry the first man who came along who could buy us the clothes and the eclairs and the cottages. Now" ended the obvious thought with an airy wave of my free arm.
 Now you can afford to wait-and choose the very incest clothes, the fat test eclairs, the handsomest cottages the best theaters-"
 And the most suitable man. Isn't it the better way?"
 Tt puts us men at an awful disad- vantage he said, and would not le the give take go further. He in sisted on telling me about Francois at whose little hotel we were to din' how Francois regiment had beer liaisoned with his own, in France, anC how the French soldier had told hin his longing to come to America ant set up a restaurant where cooker. should be a real art. And I senseC that Capt. Wallis had made this pos sible. though he wouldn't admit it.
 If Francois is in good form wei have the best dinner you ever ate Beautiful Lady he said as we turne in at a picturesque gate.
 We had it, Joan. Oh, how perfec it all was! Ordered with the discrim
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
Tenacious of Life

There people who will have to be killed with club other weapon in order to put them in readiness for resurrection that last great day.
 We find in the Tucson Citizen of Twenty Years Ago Today" August 8, 1S99)
 "The Republican says that c. P Cronin. former resident of Phoenix recorder of Yuma county has been fully restored to health. He enlisted a year ago with the Rough Riders and rejected at San Antonio account of poor health He sent home Boston to die of consumption. Eminent specialists made diagnosis of his and pro- nounced it disease of the for which he was treated with success. His friends will be pleased to hear this and that he is to return to the ter ritory."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9, 1919

Avoid lawsuits beyond all things; they influence your conscience, inn pair your health and dissipate your property. La Bruyere.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
HOT AIR AND GOLD FACTS

 Despite the wit and wisdom of the ar chitect who planned Additions to the Capitol adorninS this fair land, A grave injustice has been done as you will all agree, Who e'er take lunch at twelve o'clock or drink a cup of tea In brief, amid the plans prepared there is one grave omission. lack of ventilation where the lunch room has position. With hot air all about us there is sure ly grevious need For little ventilation where the politi- clans feed. We can do without a lot of things when the hour strikes at noon; We are not keen on politics nor do we want the moon, But hot air all around us makes us long for ventilation, And the lunch room planned at pres ent will not cause exhilaration. We can do without lot of things but the place where we take lunch Should be well ventilated for the whole darned bunch. The hot air in the summer is an icy breeze compared To what we have to listen to all day, And we plead for ventilation for the honor of the nation, As they who eat at lunch will melt away. And politics will suffer and ere long will shortly cease, And the Capitol will hold, and will treasure more than gold, Some interesting specimens of grease.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
WANT wHIPPlNe.posr RESTORED

At the convention of the newly organized Fedora ton of Professional Business Women's Clubs in St. Louis Miss Hannah Quinby, lawyer of Columbus Ohio urged the restoration by legislative enactment of the whipping post for the punishment of wife beaters. Her proposal is said to Have been due to recent incident in Columbus, in which abusive and vicious husbands had been shown too much mercy.
 In this country, least wfebeaters not numerous as able offer strong opposition to any legislation such that proposed and it is i'm probable that any sentimental objection would be de- veloped among not given to wife beating Any such objection without doubt could be overcome by the introduction bill providing also for the restor ation of his ducking g-stool for scolds.
 This form of punishment out of fashion in the early part of the eighteenth century, though it was used occasionally late the nineteenth, and is still employed rarely in Delaware and Maryland. It is not more than 100 years since wives commonly were sold in the public squares of old market in England.
 The ducking-stool chair with the legs sawed off (such often is used in the stern of a row-boat for the convenience of women passen- gers), secured to end of a plank, balanced like water, over which the stool"was suspended by of a weight attached to the other end of the plank hanging over the land. The scold was tied in chair, and by releasing the weight she was dipped in the water to the waist the chin, according to the depth of it.
 ishment known the 'cucking stool" the castigator tumbrel trebuchet and often mot correctly the ducking gstoo. In this the offenders fastened, usually in front of the doors of their houses, to be pelted and hooted at by the mob 'and sometimes to be taken to the water and ducked"
 Not only scolds but dishonest tradesmen (the English term for storekeepers) punished in the cuckng- stool and in these days of much talk about "profteering' there would to be special reason for putting it in service again.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

keen appreciation of the contrast be- tween the two parties.
 Don't let us girls discourage you, Jimmy boy" I tried to be awfully sarcastic. T would suggest that you send for Tommy"
 Some Janei" exclaimed Jim. quot ing his father, although quite uncon sciously. And he wired once. and my loyal knight in many a difficult situa- tion came at once.
 l was very glad to see Tommy. 1 didn't pretend that I wasn't, as I ought to have done, according to some of the ideas which spoil the lives of young married women.
 Living apart from Bob for a year had actually permitted me to grow human again in my attitude toward men. Bob had been distinctly jealous from the time we were first married and he never controlled his feeling. Ii had parted us cruelty when he wen