davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
DID YOU KNOW
=. THAT =.

Tae perfees spya corsr has =
xoc1sn h4n6le.
Tomsso 5ssos sill renove INK
stains from fsrssrs
|, TIE flavor q meat stoal6 Des be
destroyed ~ the favor q hs gravy
ksrBrcot and raolstursproof coz
t2iners sho4ls be Used % store
eostee.
washed ard dries cherry pils
snase fac filling for ksdties beaa-
kags
TIE water sr vhieA posstees haze
beer BOILED v1Ii clean fzs silver ss+y
wsIi
a flns xrzfer - xDos fAing fos
rsnaovins she snrnes surfaoe q asy-
sAsng
Neat ~ sss<x<s fzlilng sh0ssf
ts esoepez ~ rsianes and reli sea-
y A slsc% e ptzesspss paf iaio eaca
5zs q esnnee svssez gsrsz then >
sss5rzoss cz.or
Ee Nfsk - er}vssk car f'aeef@
F-stHs1e . fas large Balrser y
frssnss SSs neszh..cyt for faeff Fyn,~
sxshy an1 kr1asss .; ne tine y
tAs sssssz eestA sns osrszl u or
rrecsssx by. also 81 fae besgtifsl
go~sg psers1gz -Ef zs1 Mr. E1gss
.slsoz sns eos-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Nos' physIelAnl admit that he -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30


Mu-K-sec SnArs SAFsff'ef A'--'s
Parxs il1i
TTyRN YOUR s11s car in'c casa
Ause sGvAse cO. 80 West GAIA
Tea u
rELloi HELlot
Yea frf. y<
sss. lsaAas--Clty ana Farm
M city PrOs~Esg q eass Sss
meas 4 -
M A real Rentzl AsT1ey
81. inprovs1 suh-uFs'an Irscss
81. ia improved ArrsAEe s1so-n
srr Cufnsas
ssa- cAeas Farms - sse-foe
yrsres
tn. Fsrns q the Best PayHen''
sxh. MIA CosA stosk Cattle
MEaes. H0rses
ssA. A Si1e os keAAes~s, lHag'ae-
meas. R4rness
aexA. Oh Leases ana Royalties
Yes xhen = i euesfira O. ReA'
Rnssa or oE ssn6rv6 msnsrs. cal
g AZ zry E1Ee
psxsne IT. -ne 6sffnxg co~psny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

F9R RENT 4 room hoNse uear nee
Tem9le. p. 5elsiAa rnoae is4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Thin nails denote poor health and
jack u energy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

Black spots in the balls denoi
grief. contention and melancholy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
uiecE<kAsEovs

----~~--~------~--~----~@'-- .~s...
Nj u.K-sec znsEs ShFs'isef A-'s
p@rse fltl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

ron RENT Tso room cottage
sarnssned. s9I NortA Ditislou
PAone so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

have them. Begin tomorrow to make two
weeks test. If you feel under par or are alittle
pale, this dish may "re-make" you in just the
way you wish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
SUN-MAID .RAISINS

We make Sun-Maid RaisinS from finest California
table grapes-kinds too delicate to ship fresh long
distances.
~. The grapes juicy tender thn-Skinried, and
are the rasns. Try them stewed. There never was
daintier breakfast dish
Seeded (seeds removed) SeedleSS grown without
seeds Clusters Con the stem luscious, quick dessert
All dealers sell them. Insist on Sun Maid brand
Raisins are cheaper by 800 than formerly-see that
you get plenty in your foods
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN co.
Membership 1900 Cyoue,s
Dept O-327-l7, Fresno California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
sanitarium prescribes

the Iron foods" like raisins-are prime aids.
You need but small bit of iron daily, yet
that need UiaL
That dish of luscious stewed raisins enjoyed
regularly each morning is safeguard to proper
iron supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
SteWed Raisins

Cover Sun Maid RaisinS with
cold water and add slice of
lemon or orange. Place on fire;
bring to boil and allow to
simmer for one hour. Sugar
maybe added, but is not neces-
sary, asSun-Maid Seeded RaisinS
contain 75%-natural fruit sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
At Battle Creek

Stewed raisins is part of the treatment" in
the famous sanitarum at Battle Greek for pale
checked, listless women who are old before
their time. 5...
Physicians thus attest the power Of raisins as
regular breakfast dish.
Take their advice and try it for yourself
It's good food if you're well, to retain those
vital powers and that natural beauty if you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

There's reason for stewed raisins-a dainty
breakfast dish-that transcends their unique
attraction for the palate.
That reason is food-i ron RasinS are rich in it.
Food-ron is the basis of rare vitality and
magnetism that are woman's greatest charms.
Some women overlook these real attractions,
thinking mainly of trim features and rosy lips
and cheeks. Yet iron promotes true beauty,
too, by producing natural color that cosmetics
cannot initiate. There's no beauty that is SO
beautiful as the good lacks of good health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
That some zvOn1er1 overlook

mou
Sannari criheS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
100 recipes sent
free

We've compiled 100 tested recipes
in valuable free book which well
send to any woman on request.
They suggest the most attractive
ways to serve these fine fruit-meats.
Simply mail the coupon and get
them by first mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Not youths sole rights

These attractions don't belong to youth alone
Women of forty five and fifty may preserve
them and enhance them. And certain foods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Member of Aerial
Police. Captain Der
nard Sander. distinguished
New York attorney. and
member Of The Law Com
mittee Of The Aero Club
Of America. who was one
Of The first officers to join
the aviation division Of the
New York Police De-
partment. Captain Sand
fer wa, . member of the
6ra Plall,burs Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

NeD Makes Rec
ord Hit.-Harry Hell
mann. out6elder Of the
Detroit team Of the
American League. has
just broken a worlds rec
ord by slamming a home
run for a distance Of 6I0
feet. beating Babe"
Ruth's record of 400
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
DEVILS CORKSCREW"

OF the many fossils which have
come out of Thea mountains and plains
OF the West, few have excited wider
interest than the devils corkscrew,"
found in rocks of the Miocene period,
in northwestern Nebraska They are
usually white, and stand out clearly
against the bluff background of the
rock which incloses them, often at
tanning length of fifteen feet, with
many twists and turns, ending at
times in u large bulb, with occasion
al side passages.
When first discovered 1t was
thought that these gigantic cork
screws" were huge petrified vines or
roots Of some strange plant. Study Of
the "corkscrews," however failed to
reveal any traces of plant structure.
Later the skeleton of an animal like
the badger was found in a large bulb
near the end of the "corkscrew." and
bones of small deer were found in
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
THE FUTURE OF THE
COUNTRY WEEKLY

What is to be the future of the
country weekly? This rests with the
community and with the publisher.
IL the community recognizes the
value and possibilities OF the co,,ntrv
weekly and is willing to pay what it is
worth, ana If the publisher realizes
his responsibilities to his community.
then its future is bright, it will have
an important part in building up a
satisfying and wholesome rural life.
First of ALL the country weekly
or the future will be recognized as
Il community institution. This means
1t will be prosperous. The commun-
ity will realize that it is unwise for
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

others After that it was discovered
that many Of them contained bones OF
a small burrowing animal about the
size Of the western prairie dog. Ex-5
cavation of actual recent prairie dog
borrows. after filling them with thin
plaster of parts, showed an interest
ing fact; the borrows of the prairie
dog and the prehistoric "corkscrews"
were closely similar. The mystery is
considered solved
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
the community to have newspaper
which is not prosperous.

The country newspaper of the fu-
ture will not be sold as a newspape..
but as a community service, just as
the telephone is service No one
thinks telephone rental of from S12
to $40 year is high, yet, the SER
vice it renders the paper is quite
comparable to the phone; land the
telephone receipts can't be used to put
on the pantry shelves the way the
old newspaper can. A country news
paper is worth more than the $50
or $2.00 usually charged.
The publisher, of course will be a
recognized community leader. He
will have emancipated himself from
the thraldom of detail He will have
capable girls who can do this sort of
work better than he can do it him
self. He will never find that he is
unable to attend the meeting of the
committees in charge of the commun
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

ity house, of which he is chairman.
because he has to fix balky limo
type. 1t goes without saying that he
Will have Il neat, well organized. and
'systematized front Office.
The people of the community will
know, ALSO, that they have q part in
making i; a good paper. AS one
country editor put il. the country
weekly ia mot the sole product of it's
editor. 4 is the combined product
OF its i.':cnds, leaders, and advertis.
ers.' n" country publisher roula
ever afford to hire enough reporters
to cover his territory as intensively as
it should be covered. And il is vel,
he cannot. 1t is better for the COM
munits to feel its responsibility with
the editor in making representative
raper.-M. V. Atwood, College of Ar
riculture. Cornell University. Ithicu,
n. Y.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15
WOOD ENGRAVING

Wood engraving is supposed to have
started in Europe at the close of the
fourteenth century, the oldest wood
cut is picture of st. Christopher,
dated 1923. Some authorities hold
led to the invention OF wood-engrav-
ing. but this is not a certain fact.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

Mr.. Geo. P. Craps and sons, from
up on Hollow Creek, successful far
mers, in passing through Friday stop
ped over in town for a while on
business
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

A great many times the hunger of
q young thing for Il career is merely
u hunger for publicity.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-15

n straw hat also shows which way
he wind blows.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

Wounded working bat
to advance stations dur
ing the September push
at Verdun Pro,o N~v,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

Infantry with tanks gong
forward near casey, Sep
tember IL, 1918.
-PkosD Nevs
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

A boche plane gets
two Allied observa-
ton balloons during
the Verdun drive Of
September 1918.
, 1921-05-19

block fronting on St. Johns Street.
Giacis Street, 81. Joachim and St.
Eust4ch Street, and caused damage
estimated IN the vicinity Of 800, 900.
Inc insurance carried on the buildings
was $40, 600.
Rome, May 18th. General elections
were held throughout Italy today. Mem
oerS OF Parliament were chosen, but SO
far as related to the country, no definite
results were known this evening. In
Rome, the constitutionalists claimed a
great triumph.
, 1921-05-19

in Jne monet ry and other lines for the
upk4ep Of aeJ@h0n0uf and the deserving
nelp 10 the population? / must answer
again in the positive, no.
And should not all this be Of great vail
ua and esteem to Mr. Kitchen and his
party, to know that the $25. 600. 900 is
not all in Denmark, BIZ, a great deal Of
ID is being iaVlShed 10 CAa islands, which
is quiGe enough 20 cure their soreness OF
heart,
Ii Mr. Kitchen and his party think that
the nation made a mistake IN having
Their great desire" brought to a reality
by purchasing the islands, they will sure
ly find when taking their (hltcnen and
his parity plebisclte, that the majority
vote will be against them. Now Tor a
few Of Mr. Kitchens remarks and il be
deems them to be thrown back IN MS
face" he may there receive them.
In his comment on the motion picture
theatre. he said:- | want 10 say that the
type of pictures sent to the West Indies IS
amount O. hGYm". Nearly every picture
reveals white men and women S crooks
murderers, sedUcers or DlackmalIerS.
Very good Mr.. Kitchen, if right and
according 10 your own declaration, here
is one disgrace to the islands offered by
you. And the amazing amount Of
harm" which you say is beng done to
the white race, who-you well know are
practical to the above vices, is, | can
assure you. doing a doubjy, amazing
amount of harm to the natives.
H. G.. BRYAN.
May Is, 1921.
(To be continued.)
, 1921-05-19
A D SION

ing that there viii be an early settle
ment OF the miners strike, has been
everywhere apparent. Mr.. Lloyd GEORGE
had nothing new to tell the mine-0wn-
ers III the House Of Commons last NIGHT
lie merely stated that Government had
made certain suggestions, which the
miners mad rejected and added that the
lone Secretary was in no way RESPONSE.
Die tor The present position OF the cOntro.
versy The Premier further declared
That the T0Vt. was considering the posi-
blllty OF introducing legislation which
would prohibit the receipt Of FOREIGN
money, intended 10 be devoted to r~evolu-
tIonary propaganda movements in the
Brush Isles. In Glasgow and the west
or Scotland, the railway extremists have
declared for a sectional strike to begin
at mIdnIgnt t0nIgnt, but it is very far
from certain that other railway and
transport workers viii make any genera!
response to this strike call. Coal mine
owners IN certain districts are making
an effort to reopen the pits with scratch
labOur. Inc general Iabour situation
Wh1cn was sufficiently bad, was further
aggravated today by a strike of 5000
electrical workers against a proposed re-
dQction of wages.
Ponce, P. +. May 18th. Fire started
this morning IN the largest hardware es-
tabllshment OF this town next to the CITY
Hall. Owners Messrs TrujilIo Subina
Successors. Estimated damage 25O. 900
dollars, reported partly covered by insur-
ance.
Antwerp, May 18th. 400, 900 tons of
coal are tied up here, as a result of the
refusal Of the members Of the dock work
union to load coal destined for England.
All the goodsyards are choked. The
dockWorkers have refused to handle coal
for England, in order to show their soil
darity with coal miners Of Great Britain.
Quebec, May 18th Fire this morn
ing swept through the Montcalm Hotel
, 1921-05-19
ORDER OF THE DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for St. CToix.
MONDAY, MAY %, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK p. M.

ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
by request Of Governmeut.)
Examination Of Patents Of Election.
Election of Councils Official.
Election of the Members of the
Municipal Committee.
Election Of a Chaplain. ~
Election according to Ordinance of
Jan. II, 1908; Par. 6 OF a member to
enter the Board Of Management Of
the Leper Asylum.
J.. Election of Members of the Gene
terry Commission.
Production OF copy of the minutes
Of the Municipal Committee for
March quarter.
Colonial Council Bill No. SO.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. SO, draft of an ordinance
introduced bv Government, prcvid-
ing for collection on merchandise
remaining in he'customs warehouse
etc.
Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
CONTINUATION of End Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IS. draft
OF an ordinance introduced by LIST
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) providing for
the sum of Frs. $50, goo, to rebuild
with concrete the center line road
between Frederiksted and Christian
sted in accordance with plans ap-
proved by the Public Works Officer
Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. SO, draft Of
an ordinance introduced by LIST Mem
Der for C%hristiansted Country Dis
trict (Stakemann) providing for a
Judge of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands of the United States.
Colonial Council Office, May 18th, 1921.
F. COULTER,
Acting Vice Chairman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
Hen Had Her Nest
Thirty Feet Above Grounc
Butts County Bird" Matched Three
Broods in Elevated Place.

FLOVILLA, Gave have heard
of fish stories, snake stories, Scotch
high balls, high as hawks nest, but
we are going to tell you about the
highest hens nest on record. J. ).
Cumming, of this place, has large
oak tree in his barn yard, and limb
thirty feet from the ground had been
broken off, leaving large hole in the
tree.
One day he noticed one Of his fine
Plymouth Rocks setting on limb near
the hole and decided to watch her
and see what she was going to do.
In short time she flew into this hole
and hid herself. He at once got a lad
der and climbed up to where the hen
was hidden, and to his surprise he
found that she was setting on thirteen
gigs. So he came down and let her
alone and awaited developments. In
the course of few days he heard
ONE little chicks crying. But decided
to let Mrs. Plymouth Rock alone.
In a few days Mrs. Cummings was
)ut in her yard attending to some OF
Ter household duties and noticed that
Mrs Plymouth Rock was down on
the ground with thirteen little chicks.
Mrs Plymouth Rock has brought
down thirty-nine little chicks from
that large oak tree this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
Petition for Discharge.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern District OF
Georgia.-In re S. B. Pinkston, bank
rupt No. 1888 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pc
tition be had on 3lst OF December
1921, at ten O'Clock a. m. at the Unit
ed States district court room, in the
city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is
hereby given to all creditors and other
persons in interest to appear at said
time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer OF the
bankrupt for discharge should not be
granted. O. c. FULLER, Clerk.
By N. A. Brown, Deputy Clerk. 4eo-
mans & Wilkinson Attorneys for
Bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES

I It IS true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment.
and a knowledge of this fact leads 9TH
ers to take their chances instead Of
giving their colds the needed atten-
ton. 1t should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality, makes the system less able
to withstand each succeeding attack
and paves the way for the more Sc
rious diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
its cures OF bad colds, may be had for
trihe?-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
A SPANKED WOMAN
SUES FOR $4,000
CLAIMS SHE WAS ROUGHLY
HANDLED AT SECRET OR
DER DEGREE IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Mrs. Mexia Os-
born, a 25-year-old woman of Atlanta,
wants $4,000 for being spanked"
In fact, she is asking that amount in
a suit filed here against the Modern
Order of Praetorians, into the mystic
ries of which she alleges that she was
initiated on September 9, with catas-
trophal results to that portion of her
anatomy that the paddle is generally
applid. 1t all came about in this way:
She made application on September
/ to join the Atlanta Council No. 786
of the Modern Order of Praetorians
was voted on, accepted for member
ship, took the physical examination
required and reported at the lodge hall
for initiation in the Queens" or
ladies degree of the order. Then the
fun started.
Mrs. Osborn claims that during the
initiation ceremonies, at which she was
blind-folded, she was led to an altar
or table and commanded to kiss a
sword" which lay omniously upon
one of the tables or affairs of the hall
but that she reneged firmly, thinking
perhaps it might be surcharged with
electricity. Thereupon, her escort reas-
sured her and suggested that she lean
over to kiss the altar and that some
one, unknown to her, struck her from
the rear with "slapperitis," a con-
traption shaped like a paddle but with
two parallel boards on the business
end of it, between which had been
placed a blank cartridge.
Events thereupon began to take
place rapidly She AYERS that the car
fridge exploded, set fire to her skirt,
which burned so rapidly that, before
she could extinguish it, several square
inches of herself had also been con-
sumed. The negligence, she alleges,
was due 10 the wie1der of the sacred
"slapperitis" who turned the cartridge
toward her person instead of away
from it.
The experience is alleged to have
caused a nervous breakdown and per
manent impairment to her health, as
well as great mental pain and anguish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
The Dress That Davis Did Not Wear

out of the tent and requested that
her i poor cold mother should be
permitted to go after some water,
but a wide awake guard saw boots
and concluded that they belonged
to no woman. Brought to a stand
and charged with being jeff Da-
Wis, he was forced to disclose
himself under penalty OF beng
shot and was conducted back to
his quarters.
But Mr.. Davis did not wear hood
or hoop-skirt, as we have seen from
his personal account of the capture,
and his denunciation of the tabrica-
tions written about his clothing at the
time.
1t is fact that Colonel Butler-in
what manner we do not knoW-ob-
tanned a small portion of the shawl
worn by the Confederate leader. 1t is
an interesting Renaissance that a few
years ago he divided his portion OF
the shawl with Theodore Roosevelt
Colonel Hudson and his wife, says the
New York Times, made a trip to
Washington five years ago where they
fitted the portion of the shawl which
they owned to the garment itself
which has been kept as relic by the
war department,
There are four survivors of the par
ty which captured Mr.. Davis. One oil
these was Colonel Hudson's orderly
now living in Michigan
The pursuit of Mr.. Davis, atter The
surrender of General Lee, was relent-
1ess1y pushed by horsemen under Col
one1 B. D. Pritchard, of the Fourth
Michigan cavalry According to letters
in the possession OF the family of Col
onel Butler the information leading
to the capture of President Davis came
from a negro. Colonel Hudson asked
the commander for % troopers to
make the capture Men and horses
were worn out by the long chase, and
only fourteen were available. These
followed the trail to the tent where
President Davis, his wife and a few
others were living, According to the
account by a member of his family
Colonel Hudson's story of the capture
was as follows:
"When he arrived at the tent a
woman whom we later recognized to
be Mrs. Davis stepped out and said
that there were only women inside.
On that account we did not enter, but
one of the cavalrymen shouted that
man was leaving by the rear. We
caught a man wearing a woman
cloak and shawl, who turned out to be
President Davis"