davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
DEATH RATTLE or
CAlOM[L IN SOUTH
Dodson rs Destroying Sale Of
Dangerous Drug with HIS
Liver Tone

Naarw hiiient ainxsssh. reasi4es
ted AND hriiete eaa neNa ysif tsn
FefuaA caiemel ,a start fuug yef
asa csrAn Ssakf aANeia
Here's Dad NR guamrsns Asa
xrNY Asaeaist saf a bottle = issssea
ideer Tnne Ana tsks sroaafo' %
usrAt II 4 aeesrs starr soef Hses
ana sgfalsAsen ,as rKM ne heuef
fhAn eAiomei ana without eriF|rs es
making you ass west soa ta
hasA ~ thr slore aHt es Yeu
wsAnes
Take oAinmsa snass AsH seWefrtv
YUA wfi feni aa&k a0t sNk ans
n4NAeAgaa nen iees &sss enFa
Take npuansui ~ hAfwicps 4eNr
satse. iloassns itxrf Tone FONTS
and wake ~ seean8 Ffsaf ifa r*r
faeiiN hAr1uisN s@ flNa f ta tse
children any fnae r sknt saitai
80 i~i fhen esg aNstAiHf 4ftrrN fsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Thrills of the Days NewS

cut or third floor window
Man injured ~ fire truck"
Former state elefk short thou
sands
Send slrl to prison for staying oit
late
Handsome kld cop battles To-,
rirl"
Former Pittsbursher shot BY %
liccmanT
Bandits get So eoa"
Fuel famine throaeht tho United
states
~Holdup OF boozc truck failed
Wedding staged IN swimmlnR
pool
RagTed strangers mother dlscoy
cred
'Nnion dead Trasshoppcrs float
down the 81 Lawrence
Roads for travel not love ma't
ing
~Girl dodging taxi fara ciectrocuiai
IN subway
safe dug oai Of mud where bur
glars left it
Men to perform in aeroplane for
championship
steel firm head held for emhezfie
ment"
policeman held on shootlus
charge.
Auto Kills hoy"
children trapped by fire burn IN
tenement"
seven killed hy toadsiools
"stin bu,ns Ohioan dies
jail woman three men in held
up" "
Judge taken on fugitive warrant
Hanged for murder Of mauafac
Iturcr"
Man shot farmer under arrest
Hunt five men for Staying ot girl
Posses seek prieet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

4 il ne so many years ago thar
women weary with the hundreds q
hcaschold worries. ceaseless care of
the klddles. and the endirs
thoagat of what 70 prepare FOR break
fast and dinner. and the business
man, worried hy tho thousands 81
business details sought the mela.
drama and the movie for diversion
But today he and she need only 20
take up the new SNAPPER for MI the
excitement they can very wcll dige'
ia days time What melodrama ov
movie can compete with the every
day news which the newspapers OF
ton regrefully mast rublishs In ias.
one days Issue q the revspagN'
picked up at random We find me fol
loving items which have the mclo-
drama and the movie faded almost
10 extinction
Roy rushed from Arkansas 10 tha
East and tack taken from Mng
Crowd cries vengeance when auto
Stays child"
Trained nurse kills attorney
Opera star defendent ia separa
tion suit
''Trespasser wounded by farmer
"Iafant abandoned IA depot"
scxtef hold gn armed guards
Mail bandits traced by slcuths
Thousands see man plunge to
end
Policeman hela FOR court
-spoonlug in autos farh 5den
Many auto thet,s admitted bY 20
lice
safe found cash and bonds
gone
"Four children burn % death r.
home
Dire result to priest Il ransom is'
not paid
Goes to workhouso for tossing CAT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Christian Temperance Union. has al.
ready secured the attention Of the
public for her work ia this branch Of
social reform. Her ambition Is 10
bring into the membership of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union AZ
least - per cent Of the women Of the
community engaged In galnfuI occupa.
TONS. Thus she hopes 10 bring about
a better understanding between women
Who work outside the home and those
whose activities and interests center
about the hearth. Mrs. Miller is do
ing valuable research work and compll.
ine figures which are % considerable
importance and significance 70 work
ers 10 every branch Of welfare work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston Is
an orator of international reputation.
She has spoken in every state In the
Union She has helped IN campaigns
IN Canada. Scotland. England aud on
the continent OF Europe. In the IN
ferest OF prohibition and the better
citizenship Of women. She Is the VA
tional superintendent Of the Depart
ment OF Christian Citizenship OF the
W. c. T. L. and Is bending all the
energies Of her department 10 the
arouslng of greater sense Of civic re-
sponsibility In the women of America.
Mrs. Laura Parks Miller. Director
Of the Department Of Women iD In
dustry Of the National Woman's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
SANE old s,o,y ou coed or

Name ffFd sfofN q uf NnOn Or
Mrr Nahaln Burns Sasanha No
relates IN experience tse ike "
which has tAfnsnea ln almost efeFs
reiFNhofaaoa NJ tAis ennrffs and
has f0en io'd an3 re'aiet rs ghou
sa~Hs ~ Nhere "a falew = Wesf
bottle ~ ghaaDeflvlNH tolie ems
nlargap~a Remedy abcai rspe yeAfs
ESQ sud y earnd mr ~ fux taynen
ferNl bad another ailaeA ~ she
same complaint three ar fAAr Year*
aEo ard few doses ns 'hfs rrmedy
cured me haYe accommodated it
in dogens ~ peoR.e s'nrr / first use
it ana shall continue le 40 - fof
fncw e IS aaigk ard positive cart
for bowel troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Or. yaleFla II. Parker u Washing
;on. u. G.. i identified with a number
~ organizations for which she directs
The program Of social hygiene. She
is National Director u the Department
Of Social Morality of the W. c. T. L..
and viii be present at the approach
ing convention 70 present the plans
which she has Developed for tie ac-
tivities of that organization IN her
field Df work. Or. Parker has recent
gy been appointed executive secretary
~ toe United states InterdepartEnental
Social Hygiene Board, the first Won
an 10 be put In charge Of such an
vfice. xs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
t.unner. ,he nsr ssus.

sauee ~ NseA ta create an nH
aesse cr rsl w. fnr lhv food The
flrhi way - to leoA 20 yppr dlres
sson Nhnn enu have road Enni on
eai are certain 'e neNth Nn9s feod
chamberlain Tablets lmnfnve ihe
s'ees'ion, create hnnl'hY appetite
ana casse gentle moseue0s oi ihs
bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

uyi G Kennedy


www wywwS mwt
Yeu saf the soi pcdal~ staH
don't pay What 40 Ynu mean "a0ni
par what aFe Won striving ferf
No lf You are au nulo.rat pefhaI
g daes NOT provide safety Yais
fsr ail fuAT fant up meanness per
hays it does not give yon a ehane
io oafe senum Mnohness may n8t
sffafd you an a1dlcnce ~ towipwet
Whenever Yoa are uecfgpme wilh The
deslre rs show the family ~ yoIr
employees how dexionously yoa can
handle the rouFh siaff What haVs
You gained hy rough neck tactic.
that can't be aOellcated bv foo
pad ~ povh slimbef " you prse
tlseA rungh stuff a. home lu ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

A elrk soldier ~aa carried hy air
ambulance from Forks in the Ois
mpic msninsnla lof WashinFtatt a
Camp r.c~is Tor Treatment lu one
day The ayisior Travelled alsovc q
cloud hlAnket "a course of $50 miles
% day too tiandy fog flylna over the
forests wifh safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

nlserdrm N 'hs bowels are ss
ifrHrlN daMRF 0Ns particularly lu
lng The haf weather NJ me epmmrs
months ard Ia order te pfnttr
vearself ana familp nsainei nat
der attacks eet hosfie 81 Cham
herislns collc ara Aarfhees nem
rfY q rsW he aeeerfaa ubon aanf
have testified tp rs axeai'enee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
II THEY COULD srop AND ars-

Yom klAne,s have wnfkea every
nnu'e ~ sour lite They cannot
STOP and fes II overNofksd. weak
ened ~ diaog efed. gixo them hrip
Foley Kidney plia hela restore reF
u'nr and normal action of ktaffya
and bladder and remwyg the cause ui
ironh Prompt ia action and tom
in effect Sold every where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

aewu pha Aass aei AmFve wifh Yga
q fWstnsain YRaf fepWfatium fae
flfmHeas
tWa aaa hase ta h@ aRlawlrsa
wIlF tiah ta hH NlevA
n sahas infnHaiY mvfw euufaMe 20
he aeva halaurA thAn q aasa te ~
etegHaily Nenlhaslls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

The Dutch Government wal rebn'ld
and present 70 France the FroueA
city % Lens BEFORE The war Lens
had $1,000 Inhabitants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

suWA slwFm galaswpd 4 arop frpna
ea Iesseea IN hsAs - llnlAe. iaaha.
falt / AA fRfA ~ saaw rem
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MAT INTERNATIONAL coNcREss.

IN Honolulu October Il TO 2o newspaper editors and
publishers win hold International congress
of the world
stones throw from the meeting place. the nrst print
ing press west OF the Rocky Mountains up 400
years ago
Boston editors will boast at the meeting, that their
town printed Americas first newspaperthe Boston News
Letter. nrst issue OF which appeared April Pa i70i.
English editors will speak up. boastins that London had
newspaper the English Mercure far back 1888.
Then some Italian editor will his throat and re-
mind the crowd that Italy the world its nrst
paper-the Gazetta, of Venice. Hence, the newspaper
name. Gazette
Maybe Chinese editor will conlde that he worked
on the Pekin Using Pao worlds oldest newspaper which
expired 1915 after years continuous publication
The Chinese editor might also tell the meeting about
similar press congress in China 400 years ago
China then had what corresponded TO editors
men who kept records Manufactured writing.
Emperor Yn the Great called press congress OF ali
who could write and had them bring all their writings
Every editor left the convention hall eetrst with his
head chopped OF.
Now" said Yu t1e Great with a chucke. Tive killed
all the writing men and burned everything they ever
wrote with no records left folks will think built the
earth"
Years later. sewed In the matched roof Of Chinese
house. OF the Bamboo Books discovered
From these pieced out Chinas history prior to Yu
They'd been hidden by Chinese country editor who
didn't believe in taking chances
II is sirategcay opportunethat the press congress
the world Is to be held the OF the disarmament
conference.
Also that 1t is to be held IN the Pacinc which Is
the focus and center OF the currents OF peace
Japanese and American editors. mnglng with eacr
other and with editors from all over the world have
great responsibility in the shaping OF thought They dis
semnaie the news-facts that make public opinion
These editors will get together and hear another
probems-persona, national and racial With proper I'M
derstandng established good start will have been made
for limitation OF the worlds ornaments.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
nAnnrr ANN mnnNsanINLr

A RABBIT ngh.s and whips hound belonging 10 John
N Andrews farmer. says report from Klnston North
Carolina.
Andrews says the rabbit had been grazing around a
m0onshlne sull.
This OF great scientific interest TO equeners OF back
rooms and cellars where they sell you whisk-broom
with every drink to brush yourself on when you get up.
It confirms the minstrel gag that "one drink OF white
mule will make rabbit spit In a bulldogs eyes"
What is the present state or mind Of those Delaware
rabbits which inhab the coverts the neshborhood
Taylors Bridget
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
PAYING OFF THE MoRrcAGE.

FFvO pay of war debts all nations must reduce their
u standards or living, possibly even below pre-war
levels predicts Achille vallate, French economist.
His argument Is that to pay or mortgage you have 10
deny yourself Also, that national debt is mortgage
and can be met only in the way an individual
handles obligation.
.Vialate is wrong
a mortgage can be paid OF by seIfdenia That's true
hut It be paid on. without sef-denial by in
creasine your earning power. That will require harde
w0rkincreascd production IT'S only question OF tim
until everyone this truth It's the only way keeI
The standard OF living up
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Republic. But the United States
didn't know 1 don't think America
has ever hurt China knowingly. But
she is not always posted"
what are the chances for a mon
archist coup?" inquired.
such a coup is seriously under
way" he stated. But it cannot sue
coed. The people Of China are unit
ed against it--North and South.
The japanese favor a restoration,
and are working TO that end. But
even if the monarchists should sue.
ceed in setting up the throne again.
it would not last We would over
throw it very quickly"
Bandit to General.
rs General Chang Tso-lin, the
Mukden Tuchun, backing the restor-
alton movement as reported? ?"
That 1 can't say He Is known
to be favorable to Japan, however.
having fought on the side of Japan
against the Russians. At that time
he was a Manchurian bandit. After
the war he surrendered to China. at
Japan's suggestion, and was given
a commission in the army"
What influence has he at Pc
king2"
He rules Peking."
And General Tsao Kun, his rival
now at Tientsin?"
"He would like TO rule Peking."
What does the Chang-Tsao con-
ference at Tientsin mean?"
That the two Tuchuns are try.
ing TO reach a compromise"
Has the so-called Yangtze FEEDER
ation-the group OF seven provinces
in the Yangzte valley which have
banded together-any real signih.
canoe ?"
Bid for Power.
Il do not think so" DR.. Sun de.
clared. THAT is, no more than that
the respective military governors ol
those provinces would like to insur,
their own jobs by a sort of mutua
protection agreement. They viii
scarcely interfere with Peking o
anybody else providing their owl
positions are not placed in jeop
ardy."
Ahdt attitude u laliiy ktHeIdl
all over China. is it not?" / asked
DR.. sun gave one Of his sal
smiles.
Yes" he admitted, 1t Is prett
general, not only in the Yangtz
river valley. but in the north and Il
the south. The military chiefs wis
to hold on to their jobs. That fact /
responsible for the large soldiery d
China today-there are well over
million under arms, ] should say
every Tuchun retaining the max
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
With the Paragraphers

The Globe has received this communication: what
Aiohison neds not anuher paper but edtur and
porters with sum degre OF ntegents"-Atchs0n Globe.
The Angelus Is nns thrice daily. after lapse OF
900 years at the Church Of S. Manus the Martyr Lon
don Bridge. where rector, the Rev. IT, j. Fynes-
Clinton has recently been app0inted-LOndOn Times
For more than a hundred years Great Britain and the
United States bad b0ased that deenses needed
along The Canadian border line but Mr. Nosiead has sue
cceded In concentrating an army there and running The
peaceful record-ftichmond Times-Dspatch.
Palmer Wilcox, farmer near Marshall, contends that
he has the meanest mule colt in the world He says his
mule colt chewed its mothers tail on and not satisfied
with that gasironomc feat turned about and chewed on
its own taMarshan Correspondence Arkansas Gazette
Seps have been taken to grow the Csumoogra tree
the United States plant introduction garden Chico
The trees oil has proved Of great beneht in treating ep
ROSY in Hawaii Il is a native OF India Seeds have also
been sent 10 Florida and Maryand-Orove Correspond
ence IN Los Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
LANGUAGES AND DISARMAMENT.

FENHERE will be two Official languages at the Washing
4 ton disarmament confersnce-Enslish and French.
The Official announcement has not been made. but It
soon will be.
the tentative suggestion made unoflcally few
weeks ago. that the proceedings could be much smpied
II only one language-Enslisll--ve used
The French people reacted instantly to the suggestion
BY demanding through their newspapers that their Ian
guage. the official language OF diplomacy, also be used
The pressure Premier BRAND became strong that
he has that under circumstances could the
French government take part conference at which the
French language admitted as olca langIag,
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
SEIZURE

NEW YORK CITY arrests policemen who search homes
Y for liquor without court order.
What a DO in his homer What can't he doy
When should the step the threshold? Old Anglo
Saxon common law said, "A mans home is his castle.
Not even the king enter IT,"
Search and seizure with without warrant, will
soon be the real battle OF the prohibition movement
What will happen Federal law against search with
out warrant comes in conflict with State search-and-
seizure avs9 The question OF States rights never
been settled, though the Civil War fought it,
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
LABOR SHORTAGE.

TTANFAn is OF the few places the world, II not
the only one, where there Is labor shortage dur
ing these times OF worldwide depression That may in
terest some of the Delaware who out OF work
The scarcity there that the loss OF half the
sugar crop threatened because OF inability harvest H.
Unless the situation be relieved before October the
sugar planters face loss OF between s50OoOOo0 and
s60O00O00
That's why Washington has been appealed TO to permit
a suspension OF the law excluding the Chinese so thai
5000 Of them may be brought In
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ARTS MPoyERIasMENr.

xVHE impoverished condition Of the so-called intel
n leciuals-authors and such-throughout Europe as
one Of the wars results challenging the attention
the governments
They realize that man does not live by bread alone and
a the spiritual and Intellectual aspects OF reconstruo
ton are as important as the material aspects
The Swiss government has pointed the way by appro-
pfatns $4,000 for the relief OF needy Swiss authors
many of whom barely able 10 on their earnings
seems That 1t is the custom OF Swiss authors to deal
With German publishers They paid German marks
which when exchanged for Swiss francs leaves them
mere pittance for their work.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Canning BUT
25P.C. NORMAL
Dorchester County Acreage
Only One-eight Of Usual
Total
TO DRAW ON
DEL. FOR SUPPLY

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Sept. s.-The
tomato pack of Dorchester county
this season, it is said. will not be
more than 25 per cent. of last years,
despite the fact that in 1920 there
was by no means a normal pack,
and also despite the fact that firm
at this place is getting fruit from
other counties on the Shore. from
Southern Maryland, from Delaware
and New Jersey. and is thus making
the pack in Dorchester far greater
than the production of the local
farms.
Statistics obtained here place the
acreage this year in Dorchester at
1000 acres. In the normal year the
acreage has been 5000 or 10000
acres. During the war period, when
prices of 81 or more a basket were
not uncommon, IL ran to $4,000 or
5000 acres. Notwithstanding the
drops, 1t is said that the acreage in
Dorchester is greater than in any
county on the Shore and greater in
HARRNA AA'AA ~ AAAt lAVA eAillOdnl
than in any county. Dorchester and
Caroline have probably more toma-
toes under cultivation than all the
rest OF the Shore counties put to-
gether. On Hooper's Island no to-
matoes are being grown for packing
houses. On Taylor's Island. where
the farmers usually plant them
quite extensively. there are this
year only about 60 acres. There is
but one canning house on the island
and that has so far run only three
days.
Last year, though few Of the can
ners were willing to contract for
tomatoes. largely because they had
been unable to sell the pack OF the
preceding year. nearly all the houses
in this county were open. The fruit
was almost literally dirt cheap"
selling from to 20 cents basket.
Many Gamers were trying to make
up for what they lost the year be-
fore by taking advantage Of the low
prices and putting up goods to hold
! for higher prices. This year there
are few contracts and these are for
the most part at 90 cents a basket
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT
men have pinched their view Of NE.

Some men have pinched their view OF life
%--.
Step just a trine beyond the sursins crowd
s---.
snending is childish pleasure; saving is mans hap
piness
The rare ability 10 keep your mouth shut makes you al
once the worlds beneiactor.
---.
That's a strange piece Of surgery that puts mans
nishbone right where his backbone ought 70 be.
%--.
The yellow peril" is here It is gold that makes
life perllous and makes some hearts history supreme
tragedy.
:--:-:
The dreamy heress declared she would marry nothing
less than foreign nobleman. The old mans head
level when he told her she would md anything
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
OLD TINES.

ANLES moving furniture will be interested in I'D
IL Mohawk and Hudson Railroad timetable, dated No
ysmber %, 1910. II says:
There wagons always in readiness at Albany To
carry the baggage OF passengers TO and from the railroad
and steamboats, at six and quarter cents per trunk
package, or ~ and half cents for ordinary travelling
baggage"
dollar went a lot further IN those days Trouble was
getting the dollar
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
by VIM. PHILIP sIAiNIs.

Written Expressly for the N. E. A.
CANTON, China, Sept. 2.--'1f they
would only let China alone she
would get along hne." DIT. Sun Yat-
sen told me as we sat talking by an
open window on the second floor OF
the Presidential building. Clouds
we're rolling up. obscuring the blaz-
ing sun and a welcome breeze pour
ed In upon us, setting the cheap lace
curtains nuttering like white hags
over his head and mine.
"They?" 1 questioned.
Il mean the foreign powers" said
DR.. Sun with great sadness in his
voice. The Canton president looks
and speaks more like a dreamer and
poet than an empire-builder and
throne-wrecker. Yet IL was he who
threw the Manchu dynasty into the
discard and became first president of
China.
He Is now asking foreign recosni-
ton as legal president Of the Chinese
Republic. having been elected by
parliament, sitting here
do you include the United
states?" / asked.
Japanese Demands.
II mean Japan" was DIT. Suns
reply. Japan wants nothing less
than a hegemony over China. What
she has done to Korea she would do
70 us-make japanese colony OF
us. Not all Japanese favor such
policy, but that is the Japanese mill
tarists' ambition"
I'm Japan was told by liberals
that they would ike to forget the p
demands made in 1915 against
China. What do you think?"
"The 81 demands are just as much
lalive today as they were when they
were first presented" said Dr. Sun
again I mean the Japanese mill
tarists
They have not dropped the p
demands and though they wer'
balked in their effort to make u
accept them-thanks TO publicity an'
international opinion-those sam'
demands are still at the bottom o
their policy with regard to China
Having but partially succeeded II
the first instance. they hope to ar
rive At the same end by some othe
road"
U. S. Unposted.
Meantime" asked. what
r Peking's pohcy2"
''Peking?" said the president. ris
ling and closing the window---for
tropical rain had begun to fall II
enormous drops-"Peking Is power
= less. The Peking government will
do nothing antagonlstic to Japanes
= desires. The Peking president-n'
longer the legal president OF Chin'
r because the regularly constitute
parliament. sitting in Canton instea,
OF In Peking, has held a new election
, Twas Japan's choice anyhow.
And there" Dr. Sun interpolated
is where the United States has hur
, China: BY recognizing Hsu shih
chang as president Of the Chimes
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TWO GRAVES.

"A MAN win be buried in two different graves, probably
n for the first time in history
The probated will Of Prof George Trumbun Ladd. or
Yale. who known personality or by reputation 10
Delaware educators provides for cremation OF his
body and burial OF part OF his ashes under camphor
hee he planted in Nagasah Japan.
That would interest Attla the Hun, who died in me
year i53
He thought he had devised for himself the most unique
funeral Of all times by ordering his burial in gold colin
and execution Of the burial party that the graves loca-
uon would forever be a secret