davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

okomaNn q paving project which
has been under way fnr WoFe than
q wear. vaa comNleted this week ~
thu contractors ThW eifea the rl'Y
moro Than mile q pavine scarcity
Of labor caused the delay. hVt recent
IS workers have p"an plentiful and
the work vAa rushed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
STATE NEWS
PCILFD DOWN

Fruit yrowere of Craig county will
again hold meetins 1T tho court
house IN viuiia saturday June e
Secretary Carmichael. Of the Jaaper
County Fruil ana Truck Growern
association vim address the meeting
II Is hoped to form a permanent or
RanIzation al that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
chsmberIsIn's Cole and Dsarrhoes
pets1edy

Every family should keep this pre-
paration Al hand ready for instan;
rse when needed. Severe attacks OF
collie and cho.era morbus often prove
fatal before medicine can be procur
ed or a physician summoned The
uniform success thar has attended
the Use Of this remedy and the
nr0mpt cures which Il has effected
nave made Il a staple article OF trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

The tourist oven in The city park
at Bartlesvile has been completed
by workmeu under the direction OF
the park superintendent The oven
is about fisc feet high There are
four apartments or separate ovens IA
the larae hrlck oven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

Leader Classified Ads. 'i~ nasulys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

The lephsnt seldom sleeps more
than f. OF five hours day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22

The of tungsten reproducing point real
discovery and actual invention Its soft hbrou qualities
were what had been sought for years.
This truly remarkable metal always nsures perfect
reproduction of the music and the gives long
life the records The tungsten itself away rather
than the records.
You get these advantages only in the Vcola Tungtone
Syluthe Victor Company patented the stylus composed
of tungsten and therefore has the exclusive right the
thereof in any form of talking.machine needle.
Three tones-extra loud full soft The extra loud
stylus will be largely used for dance music and outdoors
10 cents per package of four play least
1000 records. Semi-permanent Changeabe Sold by all
Victor dealers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
CONGRESSMAN WOULD KILL
PESTS WITH POISON GAS

Congressman. Phil d. Swing. Of Call
fornia, who recently attended demon
stration OF the uses Of poisonous gases
at .Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, has re-
quested the Chemical Warfare serv.
Ice of the army to develop and use
a gas that will exterminate the pestif'
erous blackbirds In his Imperial val
ley district In California.
ConRretisman Swing claims that
blackbirds breed by the millions In the
Imperial Valley. flying over from the
Colorado river delta to devastate the
kaiffer corn fields sown by the farm
ers Of the famous valley. r
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM
nerve force EXHAUSTION?
How to Tell and What to Do.
Thousands failures in life and burden to themseves
and families from depletion of the nervovital fluid
How to Tell and What to Do.

The most pitiful sight In life Is q man or
woman who has mo will " OF all diseases.
except insanity. there are few. II any.
more terrible in their nature than ex-
haustion OF the nervo-vital fluid. In such
cases, II IL often worse than foolish to
take mere stimulating medicines OF mar
cotic drugs. which only whip up your
Tagging vital powers for the moment. may
be at the expense OF your life later on.
What you need 10 to put more nerve force
into your nerves and more iron into your
blood, to help make new nerve force with
which to feed your starving nerve cells.
This 10 most effectively accomplished by
the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valu-
able product contains the principal chemi-
cal constituent of active living nerve force
in q form which most nearly resembles
that in the nerve and brain cells OF man.
1t also contains organic iron like the
iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach. ientils and apples. This form
teeth nor upset the stomach. II 10 an en-
tlreiy different thing from metallic iron
which people usually take. Nuxated Iron
may therefore be termed both . blood and
q nerve food. as II feeds strength irving
iron to your blood and the principal
chemical Ingredient OF active living nerve
force to your brain and nerve cells. Over
four million people are using Nuxated Iron
annually. and from the remarkable bene-
fetal results which II has produced, the
manufacturers feel so certain Of its eff
suits to every purchaser. or they will re-
fund your money. Beware Of substitutes
look for tho word ''Nusted'' on every
package.
NuIated Iron for the blood and nerves
10 sold by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

All success and happiness in life de.
pend upon the nervous system which
consists Of countless millions Of cells.
In these cells is stored that mighty
mysterious energy which we call nerve
force. When your nerve force becomes
Weakened or exhausted, you may suffer
from all kinds Of alarming symptoms The
nervous woman Of leisure feels bright and
Hike herself during any exciting pleasure,
ynt every time she INDUCES In SUCH she
II only further spending her already small
sYg!avating her already lamentable csndi-
tivr. Whom such a woman has no exciting
pie { sure, she at once feels morbid and de-
pr, ssed. has headaches, periods OF great
w4alsness and moods in which she wants
to scream.
RE nervous business man feels in q per-
prtual hurry. He 10 impatient and rest
less while waiting for his car or luncheon.
lie eats rapidly, fidgets. and at night
fore he can TO TO sleep. His memory
fails. his Judgment becomes poor and he
o"ts q makes bad decisions. which greatly
injure and sometimes ruin his business.
The nervous student broods over his
studies and cannot fasten bis attention
upon his work. The nervous mother or
housekeeper 10 highly irritable. forgets
whore she puts things and often cannot
IN amber what she started to do. At
Gus $ II by saying It 10 a relief for her
n rves, when It means q high state of
n I'VE force exhaustion. without nerve
force" your will power becomes weak
end. You have noble impulses and de-
sir"s. but you do not carry them through.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
WILL PROBE CARE
+. Of TUBERCULAR
PATIENTS HERE
Senator Walsh Introduces Reso-
luton Declaring This Climate
... Not Suitable.

Methods OF caring for poor tuber'
cular patients Of the District OF Co
lumbia are to be investigated By the
District Commissioners under the
terms OF a resolution introduced In
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts.
The resolution declares that tuber.
cular patients cannot properly be
treated In q climate such as Wash.
ington possesses and suggests that II
might be advisable to send these pa.
tents to other parts Of the country
under the contract plan. The pro-
posal of abandoning the land upon
which the tuberculosis hospital Is
now located. and that this site be
used for school purposes, In also
made In the resolution which was in
troduced at the suggestion Of a CON-
nittee representing the Piney Branch
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have q method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try II at our
OF long standing or recent development
whether Il 10 present as hay fever or
chronic Asthma. you should send for .
what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation. IL you are troubled
with asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
OF inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
We want TO show every one at our expense
that our method 10 designed to end all
difficult breathing. all wheeling and all
those terrible paroxyBms.
This free offer 10 too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and begin
ply mail coupon below. Do Il today-you
do not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

The jobless man Is an actor in q
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
GIRL FIGHTS OFF
ASSA|LANT WHO
TRIED ASSAULT
Sixteen-Year-oId Matte Simp-
son Knocked Down and
Beaten Near Oxford.

EASTON. Nd, Sept. 22.AMlss Mat.
tie Simpson. sixteen years old. sister
of Bertha Simpson, who was crimi-
nally assaulted by Isaiah Fountain
two years ago. was attacked by a
negro on her way home from school
yesterday afternoon, beaten. dubbed
and bitten. The negro attempted
criminal assault, but did not sue
coed. She is now at Easton Hospital.
The attack occurred near Bellevue.
where the girl lives.
The negro she accuses, Jerry
Castle, who has only one leg, was
caught at a late hour last night.
The posse. in charge of Sheriff C. NJ.
T. Soulsby. left guards at the home
Of Castles father. near Bellevue. At
a late hour he came to the house and
was Immediately covered by Deputy
Sheriffs Leslie Chance and Harry
Hathaway. He made no resistance
and was taken in an automobile to
Easton Jail.
Girls Story.
According to the girl, she was
coming home from school at Oxford.
To. do so she took a ferry that runs
between Oxford and Bellevue and
then started through a strip of woods
for her home. According to her
story, she was stopped by the negro,
who was brandishing a large knife.
He knocked her down, she says. and
then fell upon her, striking her with
his fists. with a club and finally
biting her.
She continued to resist, she says.
and he then told her that unless she
submitted he would cut her throat.
Pretending to acquiesce. she told him
she would do anything he said II he
would only not cut her throat.
Escapes by Ruse.
The negro then prepared to put
up his knife. 1t was so large that
he had to take both hands to close
II. As soon as his hands were off
her, Miss Simpson says. she jerked
away from him. jumped to her feet
and ran. AS he had only one leg,
he was unable to keep up with the
fleeing girl. AS she ran away. she
says, he shouted after her that he
would get her yet.
The girls injuries were treated by
DR.. w. N. Palmer, Of Easton. He
had her removed to the Easton Hos
pital. According to DR.. Palmer, the
negro did not succeed in his attempt
at criminal assault.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Waterproof Shopping Bags,
Just 39c

"Kenit' Waterproof Shopping Baes-good look
ng-strongiy made and convenient to carry-the
ideal carrier for your packages. sec.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
LITTLE M'CULLYS WILL
SPEND WINTER IN D. c

ANDERSON, 8. c., Sept. 22-The
seven Russian orphans brought 10
this country and adopted by Rear
Admiral Newton A. McCully left
here yesterday for Washington. where
they are to spend the winter.
The children, who have been at
the admiral's family home near here
this summer, were in charge of their
Russian governess and Miss Vins
Norwood Patrick. Admiral McCully's
niece
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
| |[[)BU|2YQ!
Says a Millionaire Who Is Busy Making
Money Is Always Being Pestered, but
Poor Fellow Who Is Going
Hungry Is Never interrupted
Nv John p Medbury
By John p. Medbury

Lots Of men with millions have
become famous because0 they are
wealthy but nobody ever hears OF
the poor guy, the bird who only
needs nine cents to bring his bank
roll up. to a dime.
The poor man would drop dead
~ a millionaire offered hun dollar.
So far there hasn't been much OF
casualty list.
The average working man comes
into the world with nothing and
goes out the same way.
He didn't have anything when he
started In life and he's managed to
hang on to II.
A millionaire loses a thousand dol
lars on the curb and goes home
smiling. A poor man loses quarter
In the street and goes home hungry.
A rich man steals ten thousand
dollars from friend and that's busi-
ness. A penniless man steals fifty
dollars from stranger and that's
grand larceny.
To one it's a joke. TO the other it's
a jolt.
The jobless man II an actor In
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
25% Off Trusses
and Elastic Boots

Entire stock Finest Trusses and
Elastic Goods at Stores No. and 3
7th and X streets and 7th and f
one-fourth. Note
these lowered prices
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Bob White" Toilet Paper,
3 Rolls Csc

Large rolls good toilet ,paper--formerly sold al
? for :5c-now special, 8 for s5c.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
$500, 900 Gift for School.

MccoMB CITY. Miss, Sept. "a
William McColgan, wealthy bachelor
yesterday made known gift OF $4o0..
900 for a vocational school here. OF
this sum. $4,000 win go to the cree
ton Of the building and the remainder
will constitute a perpetual endowment
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Latin Union Effective for 1922.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Sal
vador. SeptS 22.-Announcement Is
made that the government OF lie
Central American federation will be.
come operative on February 10, 1922.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Paroled After Ten Years.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 22.--Dr. w. ].
McNsughton, serving "A life sentence
at the State prison farm At Milledge.
Vile for murder. yesterday was pa.
rolled by Governor Hardwick Nc.
Naughton was sentenced to be hanged.
but his sentence was commuted. He
has served ten years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

drama called Hunger" He plays
three shows q day with IN extra
matinee on Saturday and Sunday.
The poor man has one consolation.
While he's broke today, tomorrow
he may have twice as much.
A millionaire who Is busy making
money Is always being pestered by
people, but q poor guy who Is going
hungry II never interrupted.
He can starve as fast as he wants
and nobody will delay him.
Going hungry Is an art and there
are always lots Of students.
But the only roll call they ever
attend II the bread line.
Copyright, 1921. Premier Syndicate, Inc,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

and needless to say is making good with the good in capital letters. Mir: Delaney is utilizing his agricultural bent and trsiuing ta advantage as field editor of the Arkansas Home stoad. the states best farm journal.
 Up in the capitol, Ira q. Hopper also former Mena school man, and later an active participan1 in uncle Sams forces lover there ls holding down inc duties of secretary of state with credit to himself and his state, and at a desk up near the front Mena folks are greeted by smiles and a cheery salute by Miss Emma C. Riley, also high up in Mena school life hut little way back. Both these extend cordial invitations to Mena and Polk county folks to call and make themselves at home, declaring that this place is being run for Polk county anyhow"
 This last visit, and look in on the Senate and the House, where our @Ben" and Freeman" were Ion the iob.D and then a short round in the Highway and Road Department, closed as busy a pair of days as the writer ever saw in the state capitol, not ex- eepting several other places.
 And this is written on the Missouri Pacific train that is taking him to Hoxie, where connection IS made at 1O:15 D. m., with the Frisco's Mem phis- Kansas City flyer, the latter point being the next stop-for business, and it is hoped, some pleasant hours with old friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
CITY ATTORNEY II. N. SMITH
 PASSES AWAY IN DEATH
Well Known Citizen of Mena and Polk County Dies Saturday at His
 Home.

Judge Fl. N Smith, after an ill., ness covering a period of some six weeks, passed away carly Saturday morning at the family home on North Mena street. The funeral serv- ices will be held at the residence Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will be in charge of the Rev. T. A. Park of the Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. K F. Harrell of the First Nj. E. church, South. Interment will take place at Huntington, Ark, to which place the remains will be taken Sunday afternoon on No 4.
 Henry Newton Smith was born on October II, 1858, in Winston county, Ala He came to Arkansas while yet a boy, locating with the family in Madison county, coming later to Scott county, where he grew to man. hood, was married, reared his family and lived until coming to Mena in the fall of 1918. Judge Smith, as he was familiarity known in Scott and Polk counties. has had an active and use ful life. for years having been an aggressive factor in the political life of our neighboring county, always es- pousing the interests of the people, and being active on the stump and thru the medium of his newspaper which he conducted in Scott county. He served the people of Scott as coun- ty examiner, and later, from 1902 to 1906, he served as county judge, court house being erected and other improvements being made under his administration. In addition to being active in political lines, Judge Smith has always had part in the religious and civic interests in the community where he has lived. Since coming to Mena he has served as justice of the peace of Center township, and at the time of being taken sick he was in the midst of his term of city attorney of Mena
 He is survived by his wife, two sons and brother. The sons are K. B. Smith, an employe of The Star and Grady Smith, secretary of Henderson Brown college at Philadelphia. The brother, Judge A. F. Smith of Wal dron. The absent son and the brother arrived in Mena Saturday afternon to attend the funeral and accompany the remains to Huntington.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
LAST TRIBUTE TO JUDGE SMITH
Funeral at Family Residence, Burial
 at Huntington.

Relatives, friends and business associates gathered Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence on North Mena street to pay the last tribute of respect to Judge H. N. Smith, who passed away early Sat urday morning after an illness cov- ering q period of about six weeks. The funeral services were in charge of the Rev. T. A. Park of the Presby- terian church, of which the decedent was member, and he was assisted by the Rev F. F. Harrell of the First NJ. K. Church, South, and the Rev H. L. Waters of the Baptist church. The funeral address was a touching tri- bute to the fine qualities possessed by Judge Smith, attention being directed to his influence for good as a private citizen, as public official and as a member of the church of his choice.
 The remains, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, the sons, Edgar and Grady Smith. a brother. Judge A. F. Smith of Waldron, were taken to Hunting ton. Ark. Sunday afternoon, and in torment took place there on Monday. Mrs. Smith and the sons expecting to return to Mena Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
WAGON DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN.
Sam Ridling's Delivery Wagon Hit
 by Local Freight.

A collision between Kansas City Southern freight and Sam Ridling's delivery wagon, resulted in the small CT vehicle getting the worst of the meeting Monday morning. The affair occurred on side track in the north end of the yards and when it was end ed the wagon was a total wreck. The horse drawing the delivery wagon, was new one to the job and had wandered away and gotten on the
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
'. l. Parker was chosen again for the

". L. Parker was chosen again for the important place of secretary-treas urer. Directors chosen were w. E Bailey, J. M. Hatfield. 0. W. Thomp- son, II: H. Bair, H. W. Storey. F. W bailauf and Mrs. Clara Haskins. Five new members were taken into the or ganization- The meeting adjourned to meet again Saturday afternoon. Jan- uary 20. at the court house.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
MINING MEN ORGANIZE.
W. s. Arlington Reelected President
 for Ensuing Year.

Members of the Mena- Polk county Mining district met at the court house Saturday afternoon and elected of hcers for the coming year. W. s. Ar ringson was reelected president, and
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

tracks just as local freight backed up. The horse managed to break away. from the wagon when the smash took place and was not in- iured in the mixun.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
PIIss Cured h 6 to f4paxs

Druaftsfs refund money If PAzo OINTMENT fail, 70 care itehins. Blind Bleeding or Protrufiis Piiea
 instantly relieves ltchine Plies, and you can ees 'essiai aisep a"@r the first anpIleatlon Price e0c
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Among the former Mena folks seen on Little Rock street Wednesday were Galloway Harrison, once popular prin- cspal of Mena's High school. and c. c. Delaney, who quit the job of farm demonstrators in Polk county to go to France Tn Uncle Samuel's aero serv- ice. Galloway, who also did good work during the war, attaining the rank of major, is now manager of the new business department fer the Union and Mercantile Trust Company,
Evening star., 1921-12-10
SEVEN HOMES CHANGE
OWNERS DURING WEEK
City and Chevy Chase Properties
Included in Real Estate
Transfers.

Seven dwellings were transferred to
new owners during the past week
through the once Of William s. Phil
lips.
Details of the transactions follow:
Julian d. Sears purchased premises
100 East Underwood street. Chevy
Chase, Md, from Mrs. Louise E.
Earll. This is a detached bungalow
Of flve rooms, with incloeed sleeping
porch, and having a built-fn garage.
Frederick Ehninger purchased a
from Allen MacCullen. property at
1921 Illinois avenue. This is a two
story brick home, containing six
| rooms and sleeping porch.
Frederick Ehninger purchased q
house at 1916 Sth street northwest
from Frederick A. Cusack. The home
\ contains six rooms and sleeping
porch.
| Mrs. Carrie H. Kaltanbach pur-
| chased from Mrs. Mary e. Phillips, the
three-story brick dwelling at 1852
| 25th street northwest.
Harry e. Vernick> purchased prem
| ises 1907 20th street from Harvey ].
Zimmerman. This is a three-story
brick dwelling containing 9 rooms
and bath.
A. Louise Reynolds purchased from
Mable K Clark the sixIroom and bath
brick house at 1907 Florida avenue
! northeast.
6. A. Hoffman purchased from
George e. McIver the six-room brick
dwelling at 329 10th street southeast.
! This house has a deep lot with four
! car garage.