davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26


aia was very poor training. There
wera two kinds " war work. the k,nd
mat was mostly social prestige and
salary. and iho kind that was the reA,
ming The first produced typo of
CRATER there is no Mher word sor
il--that IL monaca 10 the eansc or
women In business.
"The second often haGpsred women
who wDuid have developed into GOOD
wrokcra. with rcd tape and officll'
delays. until they lost interest and
found they could loaf. and now they
think they can do the same thing
IA the business world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

desired by the thieves Several
houses have been entered and elee
tfic globes, cords and otheH fixtures
stolen
A few nights alnce tbs Wlnton
property. oornar Film and WafneIt
wan entered and completely stripped
u tia electrical fixtures rhe Buck
family had vacated the property only
thc day previous
Z Police say two Fsnga are working
sAd traps for the thieves have been
laid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
WHAT yicKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington Bruce KRONE ol
Montana. was chofcn 10 can ne 4 sm
orraiR national sonvantton 10 ~
der
Washington The senate fassod
ihe annual appropriation biil 80 CAREY
s25eoOQ.o0o
San Aniorio Republican sttfe
conyen ions held hcrc a number az
negroes. combined with whites w1a
drew from thu regular convention
Both bodies elected instructed dele.
xaies 70 the national convention
Washington The army appr,
priation bIli carrying slI6.g3 ta1
passed the senate and was sent 20
conference
New York Denial that Ens'an
seeks 70 monoIioIize the world fuel
oil supply made IN an address BY s.r
Auckland Ceddes Britain ambarsa
dor
Ponca City senator Rober T.
Owen ~ Oklahoma. iseued styte-
nent taking issue Win tho Views o.
Governor w r. G iIarding of the
feder1tl reserve bank BOARD In hib
letter 10 tho senate.
Dover The DAlcware yafe
state conventiofg icaa.tod six pain-.
siructed delegates 30 the nations'
convention
Omaha Harry Scott who oe
capped from the Oklahoma gate p'n
itentiary al McAleater. aud J y.
Eogera. 4 comnnnIon. arrested hore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
COL. H0RNAOAY DEFENDS
HIS OIL COMPANIES
Says There Is Mistake Some.
where, No Irregularities In
Matter No Stock Has
Been Issued.

A morning paper contained fort
Smith story that G. NJ wrlxht Rad
been arrested BY Sheriff Robertson
~ tho instlgation or County Attorney
DluNlddie, charged with soma kind
of irregtlarlty ia selling stock OF the
Tri state on. Gas u Mineral anuo
ciation, and thar Wright had repre-
setasd that thla eil company held
certain leases in the nsw oll rsId os
Arkansas u was announced that
w w. lIornaday of Guthrie waa ths
president ~ the company
When seen today. Col Ilornaday
said that there had been no Trl.
State orsNnlxatlon yet completed:
that the matter WAS awaiting tho de.
eigion of the state efficlai Al Lhtle
Rock as 20 Whether they vould re-
quire a corporate organization under
the laws ~ the state or recognize the
proposed common law trust. ~ soon
as this v determined the company
N~sf-st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
THIEVES STEAL ELECTRIC
FIXTURES FROM HOUSES
Large Number Cases OF Petty
Tflieving in All Parts Of City,
Reported Two Gangs Said
to BE Working.

"A prodt8cua amount ~ petty
thievlng N eoing on IN Guthrie pur.
Ing the past three weeks a number
OF robberies have been reported and
many cases not recorded
Garage owners aiso make com
plant OF thieves "poss and some
who are not boys slip into public IA
RACES and steal car mountingw. caps
ETC. said one garage man.
Electrical fixtures are especially
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
tBy MABEL ARoTTl

Kansas City. Mo. May 2e.- Ever
story has two sddes. Here's the othef
side Of the story OF women in busi-
ness as seen BY Mrs. w. Y. cramer Of
Kansas City. head of an employment
agency which hss placed hundreds o'
women in business and professional
positions. both during and since tAe
war
Speaking generally. and with i;e
understanding that there are ercep
tiona. she says. "the present attitude
or women and girls toward woI1 is
alarmt1g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
$50 a Monsh---no Lees.

$50 Monih---No Less.
"The rcsults w.ll men complain
% me constantly about tho women I
send them They ray they DO not even
pretend 20 be interested IN shc kind
of work they are 10 do. but state afat
OF All 7 viii accept $50 a mon,h
no iess
And the head ~ a national polisl
cal organization has said 10 mo since
this campaign bexan: N the Lord
forgives me for putting women into
our public offices thia time. Hen
never aaye 10 forgive mo for the same
thing again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
wbsa. 10 niecm

Maeai ia reported Ia blusm 10 tha
northern borsinf of tba state except
lp thn extreme southwestern cnaN
les whlia oats Ii Ne@dlnR The stand
~ corn la reported am "falfly wDodF
HxeaN aver limited areas where h
NaA washed by recent rRina.
Tho flret stand ~ alfalfa n cnt.
according 20 the summary. aud ~
though semu ~ q wa# damnaed In
curlug ~ wef weather tha huik ~
The cnpp will be- saved IN faiT ~
good nonisiana. aati@fMtory pe3
sreag In the planting ef grain sDf
Ehuma aud broom Germ IL noted wlih
eonaidefshle Feplanting ~ both sane
and bronm corn necessary Potatoes
and truck crops made satisfactory
prugrwsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
THIRD or corroN
or arArE DAMAGED

oalahama eAtg. Mav "a AZ ivasf
= thifi ~ tRe caiton aefsaMa af On
iHhvtA haa besn ~ win be rnplant.
"a hNranan ~ nAgasagAfyla wwafhnr
conditions this nprlaM. according ge
'hn eYnepsis af wvafhAr and erap
eandltigaw Ia oklahoma for thw wneh
endlns May 81, lgaurd heHa setny hv
, = HlauA'h"e. meteorological. a ths
Weather bnewan hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Gladys Blake; concert waltz, the or
che@tra, Gass prophesy. Marvin
Suits. Ernesilne Adams. Helen
Kllnk, Susie keyser Katherine
Het~ch. Presentation of class spade
william Roar: valedictorg, Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Dean; ciass
eifts. Dorothy Hopkins and Roy Rec
tor and the Recezional Fianbeaux
March, by Clark. played by the or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
rsessalvs Rains luxurious.

The fapusp nutaa shat prnetplts.
ton was eenefAl and heavy ~ a.
csaalFa over tie northeastern portion
~ tho nlAtn. wtsh neaftrred ahnWuYs
in other parta, but that tha weak waa
on" 81 "go"d EFowing weathny aaa
all cfopa wxenpt esttBm mads satiA
factory advance This mammafr
states tae nNsk wsa lou coal for eot
tom anA sha pfuwFWen af the frap NAs
81 aFaiiy amsaaafaFl1rft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
THIRD OF STATES ~
ACREAGE IS DEAD
Mitu nlrIA>ti>. NitI~-
>AliN " AVERAGE H. MAIN
TANNED WHEAT R,sk-
W nm ntfr OATS IN
!, coon SHAPE -


Tulsa. Nay ses~-asare thar sns
half the eotica erop ~ the east alas
~ shr state has bssr destroyed hy
the resent heavy ealns, aseaFaiag 10
James alaaahssr. eetsen statistic
Ian far ,he southern Growers ssaoe
iatian, vito saa made a careful stuay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Chief Mischief 20 ~ he's delighted
wkh The assistance gwen him IN the
recent olcan up campaign "The town
II cleaner today that " has been
in months. Tho fine rains following
he general clean up BY the women
helped TO carry away the stray trash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

The first thing the average woman
specifics when she comes 10 ns To-
work n the sire OF me salary sna
will 'acccpt'
"A woman wanted me- 20 find her a
position az automobile saleswoua1
She had been school teacher md
didnt know 4 clutch from an axle.
THE itincani typist Is e4ec'es
well known IN employment offices
nowadays. She goes from Job 10 5oo
and from city 20 city, always able o
get a salary LARGER than she e5rus.
because OF thk shortage of help.
Wouldn't Stay Home.
Then there are the women wAo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
Leper Act Held
Stifutional

indianapolis, May 2s--Threc sec
oens % the Lever act we're hello
Unconstitutional by unstea states
District Judge A. a. Andersen ~
fecerai court TO-DAY ard ouashed Il
o. thc ~ courts of the Indictment
against miners ard cperaters has.
ed en thesc sections in rullno o.
the motion ct Charles z. s4uohea.
70 auash the Indictment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
BUSINESS GIRLS SPOILED BY VAR

got taste Of thc hustle and Interest
Of downtown work when they spent
shelr time, I'M rolpnaeor actiyiiiae
when the afrnisfice was signed. they
stayed lrorne about two months and
than rushed into anything that would
take them away from home agaia
"A woman with three chilaran.
whose husband makes all The money
they need. came 20 me the other DAY.
I'm through housekeeping she gaid.
= wilt supervise II II necessary. bat
I'll never do Il myself again
Was Poor Trainirs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

There need 9be no fear of a paric
In the country" said Jake Douglass
ebut there Is general shake up nog
on Tho Ff'eculafors are be'rs
smoked out and look for q nominal
decline N prices shortly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26
~ YEAR oLp PAPER
cEAsEs ~ eRtsis

clWarhetd Fa May ~ The nallg
Public Spirit has suspended after
twenty yeaeu publication The hlKh
Cost of print paper and Labor wgs
EiyeG as the caRss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Guthrie Lodge No a5. A. "a A. A.
win confer three Master Mason de-
greea Thursday evening. May ~.
Work viii begin az y m. or course.
you will BE- there. Luther Arnold, W.
NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Continues oa Paw 4, Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

MOL u the war work lhaL women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-26

Continued on pa'e .. Col ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

that they cannot take the time for
an afternoon BATH
The business woman" he said.
needs the refreshing. stimulating
bath more than any one else. for she
the strain of her work and the dust
and dirt of the street Even if she
does not change her frock she should
undress and bathe.'
He gave me great many suggeS-
tions for bathing. some of which l
have already given. since this physi-
clan is the author of a book which ]
read couple of years ago. But one
of his suggestions seemed to me eX-
cellent for the woman who has y
loose. flabby skin. and particularly
for the woman who is reducing.
This is to take normal bath. not
too hot. using mild skin soap. Then
run off the water and run it in again
as you sit in the tub. having it quite
a bit hotter than it was. From time
to time add a few drops of tincture
of benZoin. I should say about two
or three tablespoonful to the tub a
third full of water. Rinse the whole
body with this staying in the wa er
as it cools. Then rub the skin brisk =
ly with a coarse towel. The benzoin
makes the water sufficiently astring-
ent to tighten the skin. and at TIL"
same time it helps make it soft and
white.
In a few days I will give directinss
for an entirely new sort of bath for
the thin and anemic woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
STOCKING THE.
KITCHEN,

Many young houselleeprs stock their
kitchens with whatever strikes" their
fancy. and find. to their sorrow, that
they lack the most necessary utensils.
Others base their lists of utensils, needed
IT. the kitchens of big houses fitted out
in days gone by. and find that they pos
sess many articles which they will never
possibly need. Here is list Of require
ments of a moderate sized kitchen in
The preSt mt day, and even if you are not
young hCusekceper just starting out
you may like to compare your kitchen 8
supplies with The list and from time to
time add to t--either the. list or the
kitchen-as YOU see fit:
Your metal ware can be tin. granite,
ename, or aluminium. You should nave
four saucepans. two of the one-quart
size, one two-quart and one four-quart.
The large one is for soup and big
pieces OF boi.cd meat. and can be OF
iron. The smaller ones are for Vege-
tables and stews There should be two
double boilers. one, two or three quart
size, and one five-quart Then there
should be two or three lite saucepans
for warming things over and for max
ing sauces. One frying pan. co1fee
pot and teakettle complete the sup
plies for tn top of the stove.
For the oven thr!e should be drip
ping pan for meat. "A shallow. square
cake tin, two or three bread tins, three
layer-caks tins three pi" p.ates, set of
tins for mullins and patty cakes and
couple of baking dishes for buildings.
meat pies and vegetab es served au
gratin or scallopet;.
There should be a soup ladlr. jelly
uatAd quart measure and grad
uated cup measure. a boiler, If there
is not n gas oven fitted with one. and.
il possible, casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Hints About Bathing.

PARIS, December Is. 1920.
The French physician most thor
oughly disapproves of what he calls
the typical American BATH THE
American woman" he says. makes
herself old long before her time by
indulging in hot soapy baths that dry,
out the oils of the skin and bring on
wrinkles before they are due.
"A bath should be invigorating." he
said. THE trouble with the average
American woman is that she thinks
bath is cleansing and that if it is
that it has fulfilled its sole duty A
bath should be only incidentally
cleansing. If woman bathes only
once week. naturally she needs a
cleansing bath, and in that case she
would probably have to use a great
| deal of hot water and an enormous
amount of strong soap in order to
clear the pores of the skin But l am
not talking about that sort of wom-
an, he added. THE only healthy way
is to take one bath every day-either
before dinner when woman is
cha aging from her daytime clothes
into her evening gown. or else at
mis- hit just before she goes to bed
But" I protested. think of the
women who are too busy to change
to an evening frock every night and
who perhaps have so many duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

without spending more money than
we can afford.~
The sketch shows such a blouse
ou1lt of French blue duvetine with
oorders. and cuffs of broad-plaited
Drald which can be utilized with
whatever separate skirt one owns. 1t
Is warmer than chiffon and Georgette
The blessing. not disguised this
winter. is that much liberty of choice
Is permitted in the mingling of ma
terials and colors. The one-color.
one-1aorlc from heel to head Is no
longer demanded by fashion.
This license allows one to he in
creasingly economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

what had become of the fat hickory
nuts and the yellow corn. While he
had been enjoying his home Chatterer
had been busy very busy indeed.
For moment anger filled Rusty's
heart. Then he realized that no one
but himself was to blame. Chatterer
simply had been true to tn" first law
of the Squirrel family. which is thrift.
Chatterer had made the most of OPP
portunity and that was all there was
to it. The nuts and the corn were
gone. and there was no use in sitting
there grumbling about it. He was
hungry and sitting still nursing an
cry thoughts wouldn't put anything
in an empty stomach.
Right then for the first time he
thought of that supply of fat hickory
nuts he had hidden in the old hollow
stump under the big hickory tree.
With a hasty look around to make
sure no one was watching him, he
scampered over to the old stump. All
about 1t were the tracks of small feet
in the snow. Rusty knew whose they
were. They were Chatterer's. HIS
heart sank as he climbed up on the
old stump. He was SO sure Chatterer
must have found those nuts he dread
ed to look. If those nuts were gone.
however, would he be able to live
the winter?
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

his home before he was shot by the
hunter.
He found it just as he had left il,
No one had been there. At least if
they had they had left it undisturbed.
Rusty spent a long time there. 1t was
home, and you know row very much
home means. He pulled apart and re-
made his bed and then curled up in
it jus; for the joy of feeling that he
was there in his own home.
By ard by he grew hungry, and Their
remembered the fat hickory nuts anf
the yellow corn Farmer Browns DO
had left for him on log by the tres
where he had been given his freedom
He scampered back there. But Wh"r
he got there there were no fat hickor.
NUS and there was no yellow corn
OF in the distance he heard I'VE sharr
voice Of his small cousin. :hatterer
the Red Squirrel. Rusty knew then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
nT1ILLESI0R!Es
%rbEDTIME.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Rusty Visits the Old Stump.

Who ne'er Of freedoms been deprived
And to regain it vainly tried,
Can never know quite all it means;
Its depths of joy has been denied
Rusty the Fox Squirrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16


And to regain it vainly tried,
Can never know quite all it means;
Its depths Of joy has been denied.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
Many times before Rusty the Fox
Squirrel had thought he had known
the full meaning of happiness, but
now, as he realized that he who had
been a prisoner was free, wholly and
absolutely free. he knew that he
never had. been SO happy before He
knew now the full meaning and the
unspeakable joy of freedom He
thrilled with it from his claws to the
tip OF his bushy tail. He had to tell
all the Green Forest of it, and he
parked and barked until his voice grew
husky
Chatterer the Red Squirrel heard
him and came running and leaping
through the treetops. What did 1 tell
you? cried Chatterer Didn't / tell
you that Farmer Browns boy would
set you free. My. my. my. where did
all those fat hickory nuts and that
was staring greedily at the nuts and
corn left by Farmer Browns boy.
Help yourself, Cousin Chatterer.
Help yourself" invited Rusty. who
was SO happy he wanted to share his
happiness with some one. There is
plenty for both of u.s.
Now Chatterer didn't need one Of
those nuts nor grain Of that corn.
His storehocses were filled to over.
flowing. But the more some folks have
the more they want, and Chatterer is
that kind He fs greedy. Yes, sir he
is greedy. He didn't wait for second
invitation, but picked out the latest
nut and started off with it. Rusty was
too busy rejoicing in his freedom to
give food thought. From sheer JOY
he continued to bark hustily. When he
could bark no longer he raced away
to visit the hollow limb of a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
SEPARATE BLOUSE OF HEAVY CLOTH
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUSE,

There is Sm<..i doubt today among
those who must sell that women are
turning whatever talent they have to-
ward the regeneration of the clothes
they possess. They do not know
whether or not prices are coming
down. They rarely analyze the con-
dition; they look not beyond the
future. They merely know the hard
concrete fact that they have only
a small amount of money to spend.
This seems to be the basis of rea-
soning behind the falling off of an
extravagant rush for buying.
Those who have plenty of money
left from paying the servants, the
house rent, the food bills are spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

GRAY FUR. THE LOWER EDGE
is FINISHED WITH AN APPLIED
DESIGN OF THE DUVETINE. .
ing it as freely as ever. They con-
tinue to buy a half dozen frocks at
three hundred dollars per gown. The
majority have not the money they
had a year ago and they are turning
and twisting to make the best of
what they have, or they are turning
their talent toward reconstructing
costumes from things which, recently,
they have discarded.
1t is now as it was the first year
America went to war. The patriotic
motive is not behind the act of
economy. Women do not object to
appearing in the best rainment they
can muster. They are not especially
DESTROYS of looking their poorest. as
women were during the war, even to
the verge of hypocrisy and useless
economy. They are struggling to
match their neighbors who dress well.
To this. they substitute ingenuity and
skill for mOney-Spending.
Witness the obvious makeshifts in
all our costomery. Such evidence of
ingenuity is good. 1t trains US how
to buy, to dress. what to wear. Reck-
less expenditure never does this. To
buy what is merely fashionable is the
surest way to be poorly dressed from
an artistic standpoint.
For one thing we have learned not
to discard things quickly. We have
resorted to an old method, strong in
the country's infancy. Of saving the
incidentals of costumes that are no
longer being worn as they are
For another thing. We have learn
ed that blouses can be built of other
materials than those laid down by
precedent. The French taught us
this.
Early in the autumn the dress
makers brought over blouse. or
rather short tunic of red cloth tina h
was wildly reminiscent of pioneer
days. The idea is copied by those of
us who intend to face the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Paris favors the long, narrow muff
with gathered ends.
Quilts Of patent leather oilcloth and
kid are used on hats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-15

Dr.. Kinxss New Discovery
su,on freaks q cold and
checks . couch

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-15

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