davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
BAD BREATH


r. r.cr-.iS NE-Ue Tzsac-s- -
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f,cnEs za- acsr1Vesr 1c 1at p<rE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
ACHES And PAINS
NOAN'S GETS 'EM
E&-zo1s cz1. are abr lin.nesI
kep< Aza1y. e<s1ks Srss4ty-
ins resin

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

Ss< n sftsnhgk a. hotsess a. . eis-
tsres1iis - rlnm 90 tfTTt 1vtr
Ta 81 ~ - r 0urk.F -sAt iEEE-
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AID howe parEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

Tht cas- N hludkesSlAef sls.3.-ies g
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hen rLnla- &c s4---E-T re0f IS g.
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l .-..-- Ia IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

Hersons sa1gecs - psrafsesr as.ieEs
1z1arks ~ xe4f-Ft t1ks zher AZ
pr<1e fnzlx them susz be.e-e -he a.
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- arSikaG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

- .n--ne-s sae rr-Ears-- s--rz-H- .ase
sczrClrF zDe Al E-z-es - ~ -
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re = - cerezSx - sadds- - Eas-
fana.
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llls=e< ans tS-1s1z-z nsa-T.r
--zse IS Ns.ll a. esEsz-a Elss -e1ziss,-stss.-
III g Lsu-r1 s1Es I AZ Esz-sso-x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

-BzE-1 - e1s = - ~ -l.H---
<1rE- EsGllse s--ss-z-ce5 g s1a--z-t
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500 70 r-sx Fzs5s z@- =-as-
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,srs=<z- 4 s.sszs <s.llr rl1,ss LIS aEI.a1ssss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

A pss~at has s~ea 1sSse4 ~ a.
ns-xrsx - eazaae lersas - F.at
sssna sns xsais1 ~ - s~Ee k2e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

- i-Vezsar Azs o'sznes1sd Al elsssE1s
sls - A-2ckes ~s<A a ass -
h4ss an1 ciesAi1E
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
LastNigIlt' Screams
What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF CROSSING a
BRIDGET

n TEARLY all authorities agree that
IN to dream of crossing a bridge in
dicates success in business. Ii you
dream that the bridge is in bad condi-
ton and that you are warned not to
cross it, and yet do cross it, is sign
that you will rapidly go onward to
success. If you have any difficulty
in getting across your dream bridge,
and yet do so, it means that you
will successfully overcome Obstacles
thrown in your path. Simply to see
d bridge in dream means that you
will soon be called upon to exert your
self to get the better of some private
difficulty or business obstacle. But
don't fall off your bridge of dreams
wake up before you do that. How
ever, if you should fall off, or be
pushed off, or be forced to leave the
roadway to avoid being run over, II
you support yourself by rlini;iHg TO
the structure it is still a good sign,
for it means the overcoming OF diff
culties on the road to success. only
one authority can be found who re-
CARDS it unlucky to dream of bridge !;
the almost unanimous verdict is the
other way-except that you should
not fall entirely off the structure. In
that case, or if the bridge coilapses
under you, beware of false friends.
(Copyright)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
KZ3z5E(lR{[8{2ETN8[E8+ ||+B''

sounds, as well, and when you wish to
sing all shall stop and listen to your
voice, but as you will make the new
ing sounds oftener than the others
you will have to bear the name of cat
bird all the days of your life"
The pretty little bird nodded that
he was willing, and UP to the limb
where he sat the Queen and all her
fairies foated, waving over and
around him their wands.
$50 back to your homes" said the
Queen, "and tomorrow you will find
you will soon be rid of your tormen-
tor"
The next day when Puss came to
the woods and began to prowl around
she was surprised to hear "Mi--eu,
meow, meow, mi-eu,' coming from
one of the trees.
She looked up very angry, thinking
that some other puss had come to her
hunting grounds, but she was sur
prised to see looking down at her a
saucy little bird, which again cried,
"mi-eu, meow" while all the other
birds twittered and chartered in the
most tantalizing manner.
Puss gave one more look to make
sure, and then she turned and ran,
while through the wood rang the cry,
"mi-eu, meow, mi-eu, meow"
And that is the way, so the fairies
say, the Catbird got its name.
(Copyright.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30

voice and if she thought anyone could
mock her / am sure she would be so
ashamed she would run away at once.
II will give to one of you birds the
power to mock Puss, and every tiIae
she comes near the trees you can cry
out at her in her own peculiar tones"
All the birds began to chatter with
glee, and then they fluttered about
trying to decide which one should be
given this power.
After a while pretty little bird,
sooty-gray color, which in places
deepened into blackish-brown, with
tail the lower part of which was
a beautiful chestnut, flew to the tip
of a branch and spoke.
81 have always wanted a NAME" it
said, ito distinguish me from the 9th
err members of the very large family
to which / belong, and if YOU will give
me this power, Fairy Queen, and a
name, / will be the one to mimic Puss
the rest of my life."
II am afraid you will not think the
name pretty one," said the Queen,
"but because you are so brave ard
are willing to take this upon you, and
your branch of the family, you shall
be given, too, an attractive song.
"You shall have the power to whis-
tie and cluck and make mewing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
THE CATBIRD'S CALL

.nNCE upon a time, it is said, al
" the birds gathered in the WOODS
one night to meet the fairies, Tor
they had been bothered so much with
a bad Puss who visited the woods
they wanted revenge.
what we want" the birds told the
Fairy Queen, els to bother Puss. she
has worried the lMe out of us, catch
ing some of our family and climbing
the trees and getting our children
''Of course, / cannot put Puss out
of the way" said the Queen. she
is far too useful catching mice; but
/ do not approve of her bad habit OF
catching BIRDS"
"She does catch them, and she must
be punished" said the birds. DO help
us, Fairy Queen, or she will stay III
the woods, and soon there will not be
n bird left"
81 will tell you what | will do for
YOU" said the Queen, after thinking
while. "Puss is very proud of her fine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
sEAsoNARLE DISHES

This is the season for fudge max
ing. Try adding a spoonful or two OF
molasses to the fudge mixture after
it has cooked five minutes. 1t I'm
proves the flavor and keeps the candy
from sugaring. Spices, cinnamon, a
bit of Glove, chopped dates and figs
make a delicacy more easily digested
than fudge rich with nuts. A most
wholesome candy for children is fudge
thickened with corn flakes. Crisp the
flakes and stir il as many as the mix
ture will hold. a nice peanut fudge
is made by putting layer of peanuts
in a creased pan, then pour over the
fudge just before it gets hard, after
q good beating.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
Dy JESSIE ROBERTS
Observation-Disclosures
RAINY TOMORROW

N XPERTS are agreed that sooner
- or later there may be a slump in
financial matters, and that money Will
be much harder to get than it is now.
Salaries may fall, there may again be
much Unemployment short, after a
lot of fair weather, rain may be looked
for.
Are you getting your umbrella and
overshoes, metaphorically speaking,
for the wet spell?
In other words, are you laying aside
some of the money you are getting to-
day for the time when you find it diff
cult to make as much?
No woman in business or employ
ment of any kind should spend her en-
tire income Even with the best Of
luck there is likely to be time when
money is badly needed, and when a
sum in the bank or properly invested
may be really a life saver.
A spell of illness, an accident, a
sudden responsibility things
are apt to come to any of US, to all of
u.s. To meet them we need more than
the regular sum we make; we need a
reserve. And it is a fatal mistake to
spend your entire income in the full
days, simply because you take it for
grantad that you will always go on
making as much as you are now, or
even more. You may do SO, you may
make more for awhile, and again you
may not. And if you have never de-
yeloped the habit of saving part Of
what you make you will be no more
secure when your income grows larger,
because you will continue to spend
it all.
It is no use counting on it always
being FAIR AND WARMER for you.
Make sure that some day it will read,
RAIN TOMORROW, and that it will
be right. Be prepared. And espe-
cially now, when the world is in a
most upset condition, and when any
thing may happen make your own
future as secure as you may by lay
ing something away each week, and
by buying sound securities when you
have enough laid by to do so.
(Lopyright)
Co.,
The language of Corsica, Napoleon's
] birthplace, is chiefly Italian.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
Yankee Potato Salad.

Boil two quarts of potatoes with the
skins on. cook two eggs until hard.
While hot combine the eggs and po-
tatoes, cutting in bits, stir in two
tablespoenfuls of butter, add one chop
ped onion and one-half cupful of mild
vinegar; season with salt and pepper
and set aside to become cold. When
ready to serve ado one cupful of
heavy cream and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
chad HAVE" AND chad Of"

"HIS expression, chad have Cor
i the expression that is still more
incorrect. "had of') is often used inn
properly for 'had." 1t is bad Eng
lish to say, for example, IF he had
have tried, he would have succeeded"
Say, IF he had tried, he would have
succeeded" "Had have" is also used
frequently and improperly in such SEN
fences as the following: Had have
known that he was ill. / should not
have visited him." The proper form
Is. "Had / known that he was ILL.," etc.,
or, eff I had known that he was ILL.,
etc. Had" or eff / had" carries the
idea back into the past, and there is
60 need of the word "have" to ex-
press the same thing.
OF course, the expression "had Of
is simply case OF mispronInciation
In the careless usage of former times.
the dropping of the ''h" before "have'
changed the word to ave-" and from
fave" to "of" the transition was easy.
(Copyright.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
A LITTLE POWDER

A POWDER puff has become the
"A symbol of feminine vanity and
frivolity. To be sure, the tiny pow
der puff and the box that has sprung
into fashion, and that women exhibit
in public so frequently, must seem
ridiculous to the masculine eye. Yet a
little powder now and then is an excel
lent thing.
For one thing, life in a modern city
means that woman breathes air
laden with an unusual amount of dust,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH
THE CITY.

TN THE land that is silent forever,
i asleep in the star and the sun.
Where noiseless wanders the river,
where voiceIess the rivulets rum
Where men are not cultured nor clev-
er, where wealth is not wanted
nor won,
Where the world moves in musical
measure, where aureate daffo-
dis nod,
Where Nature gives freely her treas
ure, her tree and her bloom and
her sod,
With only an acre of azure to curtain
the presence Of God,
I have heard in the stiffness of slum-
y Der, have heard in the nearness
of night,
When the tasks Of the day that en-
cumber lie hard on the sense
and the sight,
A lorelei singing her number, The
City, her song of delight.
I have heard, and have come at her
calling, have followed her glow
in the sky,
/ have come where in dirt she was
sprawling and reckoning men
such as /,
1 have come to her creeping and crawl
ing, her love and her laughter
to buy.
She has opened her door at my COM
ing, has opened her arms at my
tread;
Around her the roses were blooming,
the passionate roses of red;
Around her mad music was humming,
and music the words that she
said.
About me went white arms and slen-
der-for such had an Antony
died;
/ gazed on her womanly splendor; I
drank of her lips, and she
sighed;
looked in her eyes that were tender,
! looked in her eyes-and she
lied.
lCopyright>
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30

n GO1lA lTlcu W1IOSd Iuu SllOW AOuSC
i and lasa week he aska me, ''Pietro,
how you lika veesit show on da stage"
I say, "Oh, all right, eef gotta gooda
seat I no care yer mooch." You
know one time I rida stage coach
seexty miles and for tree week I not
sect down.
He say no getta rida somating on
da stage. So weeth my frien / go
back for mebbe learna somating i dun
no before.
But everything cen dat show ees no
straighta goods. Everything try be
somating wot amt. One ting wot looka
lika street ees jusa paint dat way. /
standa one side and watcha guy malSa
love weeth hees wife. He smile jusa
lika had payday and tella hees wife
how moocha he love. But jusa be-
tween you and me and no for spreada
round, when dey leava stage ees beega
fight breaka loose She fghta heem
and he fighta her and both maka plen-
ia cuSs each other.
But ees somating on dat stage / no
understands yer good heara stage
manage tella one guy upstairs droppa
tree borders. I tink mebbe upstairs
ees lunch house, and he droppa tree
borders. for no pay da bill dunno.
But my frien tella me / am wronga
idee. He say upstairs ees flies for
da stage and ees no lunch house. But
l know some lunch house wot gotta
plenta flies justa same.
When my frien tella me tree four
beega tings on dat stage ees da wings
/ tink he try foola me, too. feegure
eef dat beega tings ees jusa wings
I sure like to geeva look at da flies
wot use 'em.
Wot you tink?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
Stuffed Green Peppers.

Cut the tops from one dozen green
peppers and put the tops with a small
onion through the meat grinder; add
one pound of sausage meat, three
fourths of cupful of cracker crumbs,
two tablespoonfuls of catsup, one egg,
three-fourths of teaspoonful of salt,
and milk to soften if needed. Remove
the seeds and membrane and stuff
the peppers with the mixture. Cover
the top of each with buttered crumbs
and Ike in a moderate over 40 min
uteS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
Baked Slice of Ham.

Take thick slice of ham and par
boil in water to half cover, turning
often; add one Glove of garlic, re
move the ham and cover with a table
spoonful of mustard mixed with two
tablespoonful of brown sugar; add
water to just cover the bottom of the
baking dish but not to reach up to the
sugar. Bake slowly until the sauce
has been absorbed and the water near
ly evaporated. More water may be
needed. but it should be added in
small quantities and boiling.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
by Edna Kent Forbes

little pure rice powder will absorb this
oil, without clogging the pores, and
keep the shine from becoming too
prominent. Besides, the powder takes
up the dust that blows against the
face, and prevents it from being alb
sorbed into the pores.
Talcum powder is too heavy for skin
OF the face. Only the purest grade
of rice should be used, as other
sorts will clog the pores. Rice pow
der, however, is so fine that it will
not injure the skin in any way, though
even this should not be applied too
heavily.
(Copyright.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
Simple FUDGE.

Take two cupfuls of sugar, two
squares of chocolate melted over hot
water, one-third of cup Of strip or
two tablespoonfuls of light molasses,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one
half cupful of milk. Cook to the soft
ball stage, cool a little and stir until
creamy, pouring out before it gets too
hard. Have it smooth and attractive
in appearance. If cream is used in
place of the milk the butter may be
omitted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
@MRs. oRUNDY."

nee upon a time-and not
~ so very far back, at that
there was a real Mrs. Grundy,
the wife of Judge Felix Grumpy
of Nashville, Tenn. The lady
belonged to the best social set
of the Southern city and her
opinions on good form were
highly respected though, in the
light of modern usages, they
would be considered extremely
straight-laced.
During the time at which Mrs.
Felix Grundy ruled the social
set of Nashville it happened that
a theatrical company visited the
city, presenting play known as
Speed the Plough" History
does not state whether the piece
was humorous or serious, vulgar
or refined. In Mrs. Grundy's
mind it was enough that it was
a dramatic production for the
wife of the Judge heie that the
ater-going was a past;me which
should not be INDUCED in by
ladies and gentlemen because of
the fact that it was frowned
upon by the church. BY curl
Gus coincidence, one of the char
acters of the play was also
named Mrs. Grundy and the
audience laughed whenever she
was mentioned. The connection
was later explained to Noah NJ.
Ludlow, manager of the COM
pany, and the name was launched
in theatrical parlance as the
title of a mythical person who
rlles the social and moral des-
finies of a community.
After Martin Van Buren's
election to the presidency, Judge
Grundy was made attorney gen.
eral of the United States-but
his claim to fame is as nothing
when compared to that of bis
wife.
fcopyright)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-30
VEGETABLES in the Diet.

Vegetables, raw when possible and
when necessary to be cooked, cooked
in steam and served with butter, and
a small amount of salt and pepper
will soon build up a rundown con-
stitution. Add to this whole wheat
breads and cakes, and plenty of salad
plants and the body will have no need
of pills to keep it functioning.
"a. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)