davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

The xray rs used IN airplano com
sfruciion 80 aeteci defective materials
weak metal caatlnrg and workman
ship. which would otherwise escape
The eye of an Inspector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
THE FORUM


Editor Leader: II the lady aht
wrote me more than year ago. about
law booSs OF the late Col. Thomas s
Jones. viii send her name and address
fss ] have forgotten both we shall
Re elad 10 give her such books as sns
may want FOR Der son. Respectfully
sirs. J. II. Doolsstle. Strong City Kan
fCoL Jones daughter1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

Ia PREPARATION against war. the Uap
ted states this year will spend 3i.st5
10 the form Of donation TOWARD The
Hague Peace Palace To ret ready
fof future wars. the government this
year VIII spend $751; .z3i 500 or abor.
p per cent. Of the total sppropria-
tions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

Customer oNrsfshlp Results
Larve Far 1920
Total customer uWnefnhAa salaa "a
ho r,aterrsF alpfk of nyreshy elpg
rle and gas companies wiu Fau AhoH
e goo 600 pat sal.s foF iaao com
,afed eith tssSsloo ia iasp a gam
4 SO per echl Tho eomlmnles whloh
sold their securities dlroet ia there
usiomrfn vpfe Northern Htatee i'uw
Company Louisville Gas 4 tlse
rir Company Arkansas Natghy nail
say llehl 4 Power Cenpsay oklh.
,oma uss 4 Eleelris company. wpal
tu sra,oa Ca. s ficctflc CumpspY
'an ploso Consolidated Gas Flnel
Is Company Mountain States power
nmmny aud Tacoma uan i Fuel
ompAny
These eompanlvs during The past
cel years hayo distributed upwafds
4 sigsoe ooo 81 sbair securities aniens
more than 10000 Or The people 20
shom they supply electricity and raa
legylcra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

Editor Leader: J have read nlll
ehsrpe about cleaning up the
city. but what do ! hear about the pigs
and the chickens not the two leggers
with skirts but the fealhercd sort
Have care chief -Popo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Want. a Drive

Editor Leader ri think Il be high
time 10 have iriy6 Of some Sind
What shall q BEN ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

and cable feet The pwice has rseent.
~ been fixed ~ slso welch Is se-
eauassl reasonable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

EDITOR Leader read With mingled
aDaztment and wonder the fufrnina
ton o. one George Bruce. member oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

WANTED Clean. ligia cotton ssgg
at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

held a, night, 50 at can attend a. L.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-16
Garden Party
at Eagle Point

Eagle Point was the scene of Il
large and festive gathering on Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the garden party and tea Civ
en- for the benefit of the Wales
Old Folks home at Richmond, =.
Q, which is beng furnished by
The ladies of Sherbrooke
The Affair was most successful
both socially and financially, being
under the patronage of ladies pro
mintnt in tile summer colonies OF
GedaryilIe, Lake Park and Eagle
Point, with Mrs B c Howard of
Province Island rs chairman, and
chief director
The total RECEIPTS after al fex-
penses were paid were s160land in
this casesit seems that the men are
aIso entitled to much credit as they
alr worked nobly for the success Of
the day
The grounds, which are admir-
ably adapted for such gatherings,
were made still more beautiful
with the tasteful decorations The
tables were attractively trimmed
with flowers and ferns, goldenrod
being the predominating flower and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-16
Border City Keenly
Awaits Wed. Game
(Cnntinued from paGe u

Continued from page II
will have been decided in her favor
and the locals viii be hera!ded as
.he premier baseball outfit in tho
Green Mountain state. it Is gen
orally agreed that st. Iohnabu'Y
and Newport boast the two fastest
diamond ;iggreGa.:0fn' in VofGion,
and that there rare few teams ~
New England, playing professional
ball that can hold candle to these
two sterling combinations.
In case that 81. Johnsbnly -
vietori0ns Wednesday, a fifth ganc
will be necessary to play of the
draw that viii exist after each
, team has won 2 games. Newport
is already scheduled to play al st.
Johnsblry Saturday and it is eVl-
dent that this fifth contest will be
played regardless Of the outcome
tCmoiliW.
Newport is playing Barton today
at Barton and ought to BE in fine
trim for the big battle tomorrow,
granting that Newport plays st.
JoEnsbury OH Saturday, it is GER
tain that a tough schedule faces
Frank Ross men this week. On
Sunday Newport goes to Sher-
brooke and will strive nightly to
win a game in The Canadian city.
Thus far this season. Newport has
been turned back twice upon inva-
ding 'SherbrcoEe.
1t is expected that the mere
mention of big jeff Tesreau, VINO
is to 20 upon the peak for New
port tomorrow, viii draw crowds
from all sections of northern Yer
mont. The pondcrous fellow is not
comfy a renlal &2Oie pucner but -
known and feared as an except
ional Singer. He lit well in the
game at St. Johnsbury or last
Wednesday, hi +eIrifc drive over
tho left field fence in batting prqc-
lice before the Hame DoiYg the
longest ciout ever recorded on the
Caledonia county diamond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-16
LYING LIPS TO BE SHOWN
AT THE PREMIER. NEWpCl} 1

Il
The theme of Thomas II. Ince's
spectacular drama is based upon
the two most vital and mysterious
elements of human existence, life
and love. It is said that Tying
Lips" surpasses "Civilization' in
the force Of its dramatic contents
and the appeal Of its scenes and
situations. This feature attraction
will appear at the Premier Theatre
Newport today and Wednesday
with House Peters and Florence
Vidor heading a cast that Includes
Joseph Kilgour, Margaret Livings
ton and Emmett C. King. The pic
ture is adapted by Bradley King
from May Edington's story and
depicts the contrast of unselfish
love with that which is selfish. The
heroine is product of wealth and
culture who is attracted to re-
sourccful type Of manhood. In a
crucial moment her courage deserts
her and she becomes a product of
deceit.
The lovers are in Il moment of
extremity when she fails again.
But her soul is purged through the
force Of conscience. The picture
teaches good moral. 1t teaches
that confidence must be given in
return when it is offered. The pic
tuip contains scene after scene OF
spectacular thrill--each one hav-
ing been staged in q most artistic
manner. In fact it is picture
which is appealing through its
striking action and the high order
OF It's Interpretation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leberman
with their two children, Jeanette
and Buel, motored to Burlington
on Saturday.
Miss Jane Bishop of Norton
Mills is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Burgess.
Mrs. |. j. Cu1rier was in st.
Johnsburv on Saturday.
Mrs. Elton MCGOWAN oavn
very Jolly party Saturday evening
for her guest, Miss Vivian Bacon
Of s.. Johnsbury. Those attending
were Miss Beatrice Skinner, Miss
Dorothy Whalen, Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, Robert Akin, Crawford
Lance, Howard Root, Leon Clap
pei. The gayeties included movies
and the dance at the houseboat,
chaperoned by Mrs MCGOWAN.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

Henry Paquin received bad
scalp wound Saturday morning
while at work on the East school
building. Mr.. Paquln was remodel
ing Il window to paint the sash and
frame and in some way it fell strik-
ing on the top of his head. A piece
Of glass Gu. the scalp and server
IN artery. He was taken at once
10 the office OF Dr.. G. f. Adams.
The wound required three stitches.
Mr.. .Paquin is weak from loss Of
blood, but is sure he will be as
good q new in 4 few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Rowell is spending
several weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs ]. f. Foster
Mrs Ellen Hart entertained the
Thursday club this week.
F. c. Williams returns today
from Washington and Boston.
Mr. Casey and +. F. Livingston OF
Boston are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Livingston. The party motor
ed through the White Mountains
and back home by way OF the Mo-
hawk trail.
A party of so enjoyed the out
ing on Thursday given by LAKESIDE
CHAPTER, O. r. S.. spending the day
at Perkins Landing and a sail
around the islands home.
Mrs. Ned Foster and daughter.
Mrs. Helen Foster, have returned
from n trip to Concord and en-
broke, where they visited Dana
Hancock, who is in the sanitalium
at embroke.
Miss Harriet Green is the guest
of Dr.. and MRS. w. A. Reynolds
at Eagle point.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-16

color. Flags Of both nations waved
over head
The refreshments of variety of
sandwiches, cake, ice cream, tea
coffee and lemonade, home made
candy and the food sale were all
well patronized by the visitors
from Derby Line and near by
towns, as well as the numerous
cDttagers
Good music was also a pleasing
feature, and added to the Eayety
Of the afternoon AID evening.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

-, the theft Of the Jewel on him? It
va. not his way. he took his toll al
the pistols point and galloped away.
Why had he changed his methods now'
He had laid his plans well, tnougn
they hadn't worked out quite as ne e4-
nected. The killing OF Louie Solomon
had been an accident. forced on him by
the fact that the little Jew, in his
struggles, had CHANGED TO claw the
mask of and had recognized him oth-
eryiss he would have merely choSeo
him into unconsciouSneSs, taken the
pearl and left the mask behind to COM
nlete the tauEie he was weaving
around another man. he had probably
intended taking the pearl some time
that night. leaving his mask behind.
and afrerward, when the hue ana CRY
was raised. suggest search OF tne
cabin. His chance. had come sooner
than he had expected. OF course. ne
could not hare foreseen that the man
he wished TO tx the crime upon wouid
be the first to find the body.
II was not lost on the Pearlhunter
that he had undoubtedly crowded the
murderer close. else why had ne lel'
the knife? But why all these elaborate
plans against him? Was il some an,
cient grudge he bore his bloodf pio
he wish somebody to die in his place
to deceive an outraged world into
thinking the Red Mask was settled tof
good and all, and so give him chance
TO start over again? Was II because
he was not yet ready TO leave the 'at-
woods? II was probably for all these
reasons. But with the last, there
flashed across the young mans nina
that scene at the fence. 1t stuns MIN
like a lash.
Even though the evidence secreted In
the cabin was now in ashes, by that
dead body was the most dangerous
place in the world for him just tnen.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
BUT HE MADE FINE SPEECH
Fact That Candidate Didn't Say What
He Was Talking About Was
Really Small Matter.

"Well, Jacs," asked Mrs. Monrough
of her husband, .and what did you
think of the speech of our new candi-
date for par lament at the next cleo
tion?"
"Oh, Mary. he certainly is great
speaker!' as.;ented her husband.
"That so?" commented his wife. Did
he speak for .ong?"
Jack MonrCngh whistled.
Yes, my dear. He could beat even
your sex Mt she game" he added hui
morously. '',le spoke for three solid
hours,"
Mrs. Monr.sugh was accustomed to
her husband. jibes and she let it pass
unanswered.
what did he talk about?" she quer-
led
Mr. Monrough scratched his head In
perplexity.
Come to think of it," he answered
at last, ''he didn't exactly ay!"--
London Answers.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

throat Already. Fill 'em up ag'in, all
hands roundt. Undt dis one iss on
Louie.
''Where iss mine friendt vot trim
from me twenty-t'ree dollar?" Louie
asked. feeling his vest pocket, as he
had done probably a score of times
since crossing the street.
"Oh, he went up the Yellow branch
this afternoon to look at some timber
options" the bartender answered.
Tell i'm mebbe he come by de camp
tnight undt gin me chance to git it
back my twenty-t'ree dollar"
'sf1l tell him when he comes in"
The bartender wiped on the bar. The
Pearihunter was already out on the
sidewalk, where the Jew soon joined
him. and they walked together down to
- whife sktR The three rowess wese
I'm = thelf p4SeeS Glr9 = thsft -
p1oysE w. yG1uCle y h AZ y, !. n
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

per and cover with gravy. Bake SLOW
ly one hour or in a fireless cooker TWO
hours.
Philippine Salad.-Take one-half cup
full of diced celery, two pimentoes
chopped fine, one cupful of walnuts'
one-half of green pepper chopped
Mix the ingredients we'll. Add may
onnaise and serve on shredded lettuce
nests. This amount will serve six.
Apple crisp.-Butter tireproof
dish and fill with sliced apples, using
eight; add one teaspoonful cinnamon
and one-half cupful of water. Work
together one cupful of sugar, three
fourths cupful of flour and seven
tablespoonfuls of fat until crumbly.
Spread over the apple mixture and
bake uncovered. Serve with whipped
cream, top milk or maple sirup.
Cream Pie.-Take two cupfuls of
top milk, two eggs, separating and
beating yolks. Mix the yolks with
three-fourths of a cupful of brown
sugar and one-half cupful of -four
When well blended add the scalded
milk. a teaspoonful of vanilla and n
tablespoonful of fat after the mixture
has cooked until smooth. Cool and
fill a baked crust. Cover with me-
ringue made from the two whites and
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Bake until the meringue is brown.
Egg in Nest.-Prepare piece of
toast, cut round. Heap on the white
of an egg beaten stiff and drop the yolk
in the center. Put in the oven TO set
the egg. Serve with dots of butter
and dash of salt and paprika.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
~uP WITH 'EM."

Synvpsis.-Neverh having known
his father, and living with his
mother on a houseboat on the
wabash river. Pearlhun.er-the
only name he has-learns from
her a part of the story OF her sad
life. He meets q young girl
whom he mentally christens the
Wild Rose. She eludes him be-
fore he can make her acquaint-
ance. A vacant cabin on the
shore has attracted the attention
of the ailing woman, and they
move into II Their first meal is
interrupted by the Man-in-the-
Fancy-Vest. Pearlhunter strikes
him. Gunplay threatens The
mother dramatically drives the
intruder away. She says ne IS
the "Other Man" whom she has
not seen for 20 years They hnd
a red mask dropped by the Other
Man That night Pearlhunter
finds the Blue Moon. great
freshwater pearl. His mother
dies without revealing his IA
ther's name. Pearlhunter and the
Other Man meet in the village:
a pistol fight is narrowly averted-
Pearlhunter believes him to be
the Red Mask criminal PEARL
hunter rescues Wild Rose from
the Other Man and meets Wild
Mar. her father. He is a man OF
culture. crazed from concussion
of the brain. the result of an at
tack by someone wearing a red
mask Nobody knows his iden-
tity: he is known at the post Of
fce simply as Box 23- Pearl
hunter proposes that he sell the
Blue Moon and send for a sur
geon TO operate. Wild Rose
agrees Pearlhunfer sells the
Blue Moon for 800 10 Louie Solo
mon
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
6be
Blue eMOOn
"A Tale of the FlatWoods

much the pearl had brought One of
the crowd. a ianky. one-eyed fisher
man. sidled up to the Pearihunter.
'-Y'u GOT it. didn't y'u!"
Tie Pearihunter was too slow, and
the little Jew answered for him.
Course he got It What chance
pore devil pearl buyer got NIT de
whole town against i'm !"
That statement. or one Ike IT. was
what the crowd had been waiting for.
The tension was over. The finding and
selling OF the famous gem, the most
valuable pearl ever "h'isted- along the
Wabash. was now history-Flatwoods
history. The one-eyed fisherman
chucked his hat up in the air and
yelled-a lusty cheer. in which the
crowd Joined. One would have thought
Moon-or found one
The Pearlhunter felt a good deal as
the crowd seemed to feel-a loosening
of the tension. For that matter, the
fat little buyer seemed TO feel some
thing of the same relief. Caught up in
the crowd both buyer and seller were
swept across the road and into the ex-
pectant door of the Mud Hen
The PearIhunter had just twenty-five
dollars and twenty-seven cents in hhs
pocket. He had counted it that MORN
ing while waiting for Louie Solomon to
come 1t was the last cent after pay
ing his mothers funeral expenses. He
threw a pocket-worn twenty-doliar bill
on the bar and motioned 10 the crowd.
Make it good whisky he said NO
squirrel goes this round
He couldn't have made a better
speech for the occasion The crowd
cheered. The little Jew said some
thing. but it couldn't be heard. The
bartender set out a long row of glasses.
The river men grew suddenly quiet
with the gurgle of the filling.
Each man picked up glass and
stood waiting until every other man
was served The crowd was too occu-
pied to notice it. but the Pearlhunter's
knees were fairly shaking under him
his face set and pale. He was about
to do the hardest thing he had ever
tackled in his life. even harder than
mentioning money to the Wild Rose.
He picked up his glass; set it down
pushed it back.
Water for mine,"
To man. the crowd whirled and
stared. Louie Solomon swore.
"Vot issi" he said. You make 1t
foolishness?''
NO" was the slow answer. I'm
off this for keeps"
HI" growIed the one-eyed fisher
man. ''Since't when did y'u quit?"
'Yesterday-about sundown."
He raised his glass and clinked with
Louie Solomon-the arfstocratic bour-
bon against the Flatwoods sprlng-and
drank the celebration of his great day
in a glass of water. The others were
too busy just then. or cared too little.
TO press the point, or take the trouble
to wonder just what and what all he
meant by '.yesterday-about sundown."
Louie Solomon set his glass down
with bang.
'-Himmel Dot don'dt shtrnck bot
tom yet. II vas all soaked up in mine
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11

Hardly five seconds had passed since
the last gasp of Louie Solomon. so fast
does man think under such stress,
when the Pearlhunter threw the mask
down by the body and turned to steal
back up the hill.
up with 'emw
He whirled; stared; slowly raised
his hands. It's one thing to face odds;
quite another to face certain death.
Behind the three black muzzles poking
out through the bushes glowered the
truculent. bearded faces of Louie Solo
mons three rOwers.
Grim as the three Fates, they stalked
toward him. Two of them kept him
covered. while the third plucked the
revolver from his pocket and dropped
it into his own. After that he bent
over the body of his master; touched
his face; lifted a hand laid 1t across
his breast. He picked up the red mask
and snarled around at the others. The
others growled; swore; and the PEARL
hunter fancied the revolYers pointed
at him little straighter, little more
vindictively. 1t was not the first time
these three had faced the Red Mask.
He had long been their particular
nightmare. 1t was the first time they
had seen him with his mask off, and
with empty hands.
The one kneeling by the body
seemed to be the leader. He felt care
fully inside the pocket where the pearl
had been pinned; searched the other
pockets; felt carefully over the cloth
and faced the Pearlhunter.
Where iss it?'
The Pearlhunter shook his heau.
With snarled word of Yiddish,
doubtless curse. and a flourish of
his clenched hand that came uncom-
fortably close to the young mans
face. the Jew began to search him
pockets hens; waist-band; socks
even his hatband. ears and hair. OF
course the search again proved fruit.
less. The Jew drew his revolver
cooked it, and thrust 1t into the Pearl.
hunters face.
Where iss it?"
The bearded lips were drawn SO
tense that the yellow teeth were bare
The Pearlhunter knew the yellow
teeth meant exactly what they seemed
to mean. Louie Solomon's three
guardsmen had reputation along the
Wabash. The reward for the Red
Mask was the same whether dead OF
alive. Still, his death would not brina
them any nearer finding the pearl. HI
pinned hfs hope there. and shook hi
head.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11


er placing it in a shallow pan, then
pour over enough cream, one cupful
or more, and bake slowly three-quar-
ters of an hour. Serve from the bak
ing dish.
French Pastry.-Line a deep ME
plate with a good rich biscuit dough
rolled out rather thin. Add one-half
pound of fresh pork that has been
Drowned in hot frying pan and one
pound of diced lean veal, uncooked
Sprinkle with a generous Iayer of
minced onion and cover with thick
layer OF thinly sliced uncooked pota-
toes. Season well with salt and pep.
per and put on the top crust with
good opening for the steam to escane
Bake until the potatoes are yery ten.
der. Remove from the oven, wran in
towel and let steam for ten min.
utes to soften the crust. Then serve
Waldorf Ham.-Make a rich. highly
seasoned white sauce, using cream
and making it rather thick. Add
minced ham. Heap this in the center
of hot platter. Butter small custard
cups and sprinkle the lower half tbic,,
with parsley. Break an egg in each
and bake until the eggs are set. Dot
with bits of butter after turning ont
around the white sauce. One NAV pre.
pare one-half the cups with parsley
and the other half without, alternat.
ing them around the center.
Egg and Ham seaiiop.-Take six
hard-cooked eggs, slice and mix In
one pint Of thick, highly seasoned
white sauce. Butter shallow baking
dish. Put in layer of crumbs then
layer of egg and sauce and a tbIn
layer of minced ham. Proceed ,}nt,,
the dish is full. Finish with crnmhs
well buttered. Serve after heating In
a hot oven. -
Pumpkin Pone.-Put one pinr NJ
stewed pumpkin through a sieve and
mix with one pint of cornmeaI ons
teaspoonful Of salt and one-thIrd of a
cupful Of sugar. being careful r.
blend well. Make in pones or cakes
the shape Of the hand and one-hnlf
inch thick. Place in a weli.erea
pan and bake in a quick oven nrf,I
brown-about thirty minutes. serv.
very hot with plenty Of buttsr
Canned pumpkin may be used.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
Important TO Mothers
NOT REALLY SCARCE article
Material Called Lambs Fleece In IN
Merely Went by Another Mann
In England.

A certain young globe-trottei
sessed of more money than bral&
prevailed upon by one of the 500 !
the prophet to purchase at yer!a
price n quantity of what was desen''
as Syrian lambs fleece.
This. when he returned to IA0e,
he sent to his tailor with orfen I
line an overcoat with it. A few d'1
after he called to try on the coat
"You didn't send us quite enov
material, SIR" remarked the ~
land l had to get some more ="
the sleeves"
But" remarked the traveler - I,
prise, "it's impossible to Obtain 7
fleece in England. It's only toOs
tained in Syria"
mot at all. sir" was the rep* 4.
England we call 1t rabbit SKIN. =
treal Herald. "A