davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
ORDER or ELKs is DISTINCTIVE
~ AMERICAN AND 100 PER
CENT PURE
tcon''unec from Paxe ID

children and orphans in this
country. besides largely financing
the Salvation Army in their splen-
did work overseas; built fine
elks community house al Camg'
sherman. Ohio. gave $3.50 .0D 10
the government for the work Of
providing vocational education
for wounded and disabled sol
dicrs who did not come within the
pnrview Vt the act of congress
and 70 provide loans for Others
until their Insurance and eompen-
Saiion claims could he adjusted
and we are still a partner with
the government in this great
work.
All of this besides onr active
work in al the Liberty Loan and
Victory Loan drives, 10 say noth-
ing os the several drives that
we're handled almost exclusively
bv our Brothers throughout the
country for the Salvation Army
During this time our social aetivi-
ties ceased, our 'Tork FOR the
prosperity of the Order was laid
aside; in hundreds of cities where
we have beautiful club homes they
were abandoned either in whole
or ia part and turned over 10 the
Red Cross or other war rlief or
carnations as headquarters aud
work ro6ns.
Ols greatest contribution.
however. to the winning Of the
war. was not in money or in
labor. In spite Of the fact that
we have no members under q
wears Of age and hut few under
25. the great majority Of mem
hers being above the maximum
age fixed for military service
yet We bad in the great struggle
30 recently ended nearly seventy
thousand loyal. patriotic, red
Hooded. fighting American Elks
wearing the uniform cf either the
Army or the Navy Of their
country. This was over seventy
per cent Of our membership who
we're under 81 years Of age.
About twelve thousand Of these
we're commissions Officers Lead
in gthese Elks as well as the four
g1illion other brave defenders OF
this Republic. was that great
l.-sder. distinguished soldier,
splendid American and loyal Elk
Brother John J Pershing of Fl
Paso lodge.
The above. fsets believe
fully Justify the existence Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
They suesk Wen o. n

4 frequently hear Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy praised by ifleads and
cqisaihfsnces wheh only tends =
strengthen my good opinion of s7
writes Mrs Feed Arler zanesyilse
Ohio Try II when yon have 4 cough
o. cold and see for yourself what AZ
excellent medicine 3f Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

wANTzD-clean. ligst cotton -agI
at Leader OfIce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

3l feu Fhlbifen had tas waaop
inf aMNh wglfa Nfa } G ltets III
NtN HMMfa tM. and shssk F1'a8 4
aH anA Fa NrNivA fhem w0A
SAD Is bad FeeYs iilmaY 4ha fsf
is NE xhalrs*ne asa safr fog ehlti
#N fHaN lhe s(uieAiy 80 nvHa
eala 8ANAl efa4p snld my~sywh@sa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

fHe flaffiola Nr a4 ieua iAai RACED
foi seatlg thlvy sesu Ia ihe kenia
cby NeHl Virginia mnin'a0H sua fe
suited a I'vnlY NaonH ataiAe aWd
Qn gnipil namh. dlsRpe
'sriea M sn afsameag oe ihs
uWHefsht of twu atofpHah hv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fos rscKscaf. kfDssra sko BlkpDra

The New YORK Legislature has pass
ed Law making Il misdemeanof fUf
person 70 engage ID the business d
iheaier ticket ~scalping on the street
near The premises Of theafre Or 10 d
place of amusement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

lcadee classified Aas Gi Results
sA-aa<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

Order Of Elk aud some time soon
! shall be glad 20 tell yoa Some.
thing Of the plans Of Guthrie
Lodge No. 40 for their immedi
ate future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

chanberIsin's Tablets Are Jvss What
You Need
When D iious
When consf pafed.
when yos have no appetite
When yoar digestion il impaired
When voar liver Is torpid
when you feel dull and stupid after
eating
when you have headache
They win Improve your appetite
cleanse and inv garafe your stomach.
regulate yonr bowels and make you
feel ~fne a. a fiddle They a.
easy 10 take and agreeable in effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

Jcsephuy Daniels. a. q reporter for
= North Carolina paper. recently visit
ed his successor. Secretary Of the
Navy Denly.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14
FRUITLAND !.
. . . . . . . . 90 80 Z

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
Delta business visitors on Tuesday.
Will George delivered load of hay
to Dr. Haley at Paonia on Friday.
Mrs. Mead was an allday guest in
the Jesse Pratt home on Thursday.
Tom LeValley delivered pork and
| chickens to Hotchkiss parties on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Gould were en-
tertained in the Jesse Pratt home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent
Sunday evening in the Ed H., Aver
home.
Messrs A. B. Critchlow and Will
Roe were Hotchkiss business visitors
on Monday.
Will Roe brought his bunch of cat
tie down from his pasture in the hills
the latter part of the week.
Mrs E. ]. Foster, mother of w. R.
Foster, is the guest of Mrs. Mary
Pratt at her homestead in the hills
Miss Mary Hixson and little ne
phew. Paul Stafford, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed H.
Aver.
Mrs. Annie Cowley and Helen Brad
shaw were all night guests in the
Oscar Lotion home last Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filener with
their children spent Sunday with Otis
Filener and Mr. and Mrs. Press An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orten Endslsy with
their children and Frank Aver were
dinner guests in the Will George
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Crowley was confined to
her home on Monday because OF ILL.,
ness. but was able to resume her
duties at Ariel on Tuesday.
Mesdames Clyde Compton, NJ. ].
Conner, Will George and Mr.. Ed Te
Groutenhuis were dinner guests in the
Glenn Davis home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCulley and
little son Junior were over from their
ranch near Baldwin the first OF the
week and spent couple of days visit
ing with relatives in Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Crowder. who
have lived at the Will Roe ranch the
past two years, moved to their home
few days ago. which was purchased
from Frank Filener some time ago
and is located about mile from the
Ariel schoolhouse.
About ten of the mesa ladies were
in attendance at millinery meeting
at the home of Mrs. M. ]. Conner one
afternoon last week. Miss Hixson OF
Crawford, who has done a good deal
CT work along that line. met with the
ladies' and helped them considerably
with their hats.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14
Wilson orders the Paper.

Harry A. Wilson, VINO IS ATTENDING
vocational training school at SAT-
Lake City, sent the Independent a
couple of dollars this week to have
the paper sent MIN for the current
wear, It will be remembered that
Tom Layden is also attending this
school and both OF these young men
send best regards to their many Delta
friends.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14
New Day Ticker.

New Day TICKET
Davis Elliott a bright young man
from FL Paso. Texas, arrived IN Delta
the first of the week, and is assisting
Manager Keen in the Western Union.
The Delta Office of the company Is
r,oa, busy place this time Of the year.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14

Watch for "Smarty!"
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14

mileage to each retreao-
Ing was about 1000. !
think you will agree this
10 . remarkable record.
II il especially unusual
ss I know the owner to
be = severe driver. How
ever. he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question 10 not yet
out Of service and has
every indication Of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retresd. j am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover.
c. U. Penney.
Plant City. Fla.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14

hast Wv W&ht SNtt Av.-
900 miles. The second
tire rolled up . mileage
Of between ~, 900 and
Is. .ooo. Thsss were both
rear tires and had been
cut considerably by
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than IS. 900 miles and are
still in good condition. I
expect to get at lesst
10000 miles from each OF
them. I need scarcely
say that the Firestons
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie II. Beard,
572 LaSsHe Bldg.
Minneapolis
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14

Car Owners rubber the tread where the wear
gum plies perfect resilient and
powerful they scientifically constructed Non
Skid all angles resist skddng and
these demands of
the
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept z, 1871
The Harvey Z MACK Co.
Thirteenth 4 Harmon Place.
Minneapolis.
Centiemen;-
II occurs to that ysu might be Interested
In the mileage that I Obtained from the set Of
Frestone Cord tires on my Dedgs coupe. The
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14
Read Letters Below
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Miles

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day. from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10. 1921
Firestone Tire 4 Rubber Co..
Jacksonville Branch.
Jacksonville. Florida.
Gentlemen:-
submit herewith the history Of Q 33H$ Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run $1,000 miles.
1 haxa 1etreaded IL aeNen tmea. mo aXeflGA
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
HUMANlsMs \
William Atherton Du Puy.

Herbert Corey, tho war correspondent, used
was quite well acquainted with young Harry
Daugherty, energetic politician OF the great
state even = Quarter OF century ago corey prey
to his old friend
"Dausherty," he said, summing the man up in
a sentence, "never won a political fight tuntn
last FAM and never lost friend"
Corey met the people who are around the At
torney General today, associated with him In
his work. They are the same men, he says. who
were with him twenty years ago.
There was the time back about 1898 when
Daugherty was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor of Ohio. Everything
looked bright for him the day before the conven-
tion. A newspaperman who was an old friend
was talking to him, telling him that his nomi9a-
tion was Inevitable 1t was big help to Daugh-
erty to have the newspapers take this attitude
on the eve OF the convention.
But Dausherty knew they were wrong. He
knew that Hanna had him marked for sacrifice.
So he led this newspaperman aside and said to
him:
"You have a reputation as a political prophet
nomination. 1t will hurt your reputation, how
ever. because 1t will not happen You better say
1 am 10 be beaten"
Thus did he protect friend
Park TrammelL now Senator from Florida, had
worked as a clerk in q store and In the customs
service until he had saved up enough to carry
him through q modest law school at Chatta-
hooche, Fla.
Gus illness in his family made trip home neees-
sary and 1t used up his last dollar. The young
student was sorely. perpiexed
A modest storekeeper in Chattahooche heard
Of his plight, sent for him. volunteered to loan
him 800 he took II, graduated, In six months
was MAYOR of his home town. became State leg
isiator senator president Of the senate. attorney
general, governor United states Senator-an by
the time he was forty.
Had not r. w. Scarborough. who kept store.
been of the order Of the Samaritan this might
not have happened
Congressman John J. Kindred of New York
operates an asylum for the insane when ne Is AT
home He has devoted his life to study OF the
disordered mind, has delved Into it's vagaries In
America.
branch of Congress habtually avoid him. He is
a genial and courteous and convivial gentleman,
40 popular that he got himself elected as a Demo-
crat Iast fall. He is never professional-keeps
his mind clear OF a doctors natural tendency to
ds snose But some members just aren't COM
Portable IN his presence
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
M. Harding's
TeryGOOdIdea
THIS country will thank Presi-
dent Harding for another wise

THIS country will thank Presi-
dent Harding for another wise
decision--to keep American
money working in the United States.
He intends to stop the process OF
flooding this country with foreign
loans that make it hard for Amer
lean industrials to get credit except
at usurious interest rates, and thus
check employment Of American la
Dor.
The process will not be difficult.
By enforcing laws against lotteries
and usury the President will auto
matically choke off foreign loans
that are exhausting American cred
its needed by American merchants
and American workers.
The foreign Government bond that
has regular drawings" and pays
large cash bonus "to the lucky win
ner" is a lottery. Such gambling
disorganizes credit and should be
forbidden. The 8 per cent interest
rate on foreign bonds is direct en-
couragement of usury and ought to
be prohibited as regards foreign
loans in the United States, whatever
individual States may do.
A ruling to this effect: No sale of
any foreign lottery bonds or of any
foreign bonds bearing more than 8
per cent interest in the United
States.
That would settle the foreign loan
problem. The Presidents intention
to keep American capital working
in America, transformed into reality
by his assistants, will do more than
anything else could do to give work
to the unemployed in this country,
and to encourage American business
men in new enterprises.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
One KnOHy
Tariff Problem
EVERYBODY in theory is against
T. dumping" except those who
wish tn practice IL.

IL dumping except those VINO
wish to practice it.
By dumping" is meant selling
surplus goods in foreign markets at
prices ruinous to home competitors.
But it is not and never will be easy
to draw and enforce the line.
A cigar manufacturer recently
had an unusual reserve Of Gull cigars
of good stock, but slightly irregu-
lar. He couldn't sell them to his
regular trade without hurting the
sale of his standard brand. He gave
them another name and dumped
them on the bargain counters of
chain of department stores. At low
prices they were soon sold.
This was domestic transaction. If
he had dumped them into foreign
country the principle would have
been the same. Can we enforce
against foreigners an edict we dis
regard among ourselves!
Japan and Canada have tried to
prevent dumping. The former has
commission with power to put an
extra tariff on imports it suspects
of being dumped. The latter re-
quires suspected importer to show
his books. If they indicate wilful
underpricing Canada may bar his
goods. Our new tariff bill follows
the Canadian practice.
But at best such provisions can
reach only small proportion of
imports. Their enforcement is also
obviously bureaucratic. They invite
deceit and excite i'll will.
Still, protection is misnomer if
dumping persists. The American
standard of wages and living re-
auires that cutthroat competition
from without be barred.
The statesman who can devise an
effective method will deserve lasting
remembrance.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Once-Overs
copyrisht 1891 International Feature Service, Inc
MASTER YOURSELF.

Are you drifting along in an easy sort OF way
making enough to pay your debts, but not wor-
ryine yourself nor denying yourself anything
in order to save money?
why are you satisfied to go along so lazily
for IL is lazy?
II acme misfortune should overtake you II
might reoaire considerable money to put you
back on your feet, and what then?
You are certainly short-sighted and a slave
10 your own comfort IL you willing or prefer
10 70 on a. you are merely making your income
and your outlay balance each month.
You cannot expect 70 save money without self
denial
Nearly all persons who have bank accounts
would be without II he or she had bought what
was wanted and spent money for pleasure be-
cause IL was desired,
II is not easy to form the money saving habit
bat Il " worth while
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
THE FOREST FIRE.

Years ago, in q forest reservation
in Oregon, / read this. written on q
shingle:
He dropp't a match when he lit his sseGar.
And IL fell In q bunch Nv grass
And then he went on to shoot his BAR.
In the distunt mounting pass;
And the wind II riz and the hre II spreAd,
TIL u went all over the patch,
And the melted pants' button they found
was his,
The felIer that dropped the match.
ADMIRAL.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
11EARlbn5EElf
YOUR LITTLE WIFE.

Who plsns TO make your future bright
Who cooks to tempt your appetite?
Your little wife. 4
who tells her women friends that you
Are one grand husband tsrough and
through
who's the best girl you ever knevf
Your little wife.
who pats your cheek when you get home'
Who smooths the thin hair your domef
Tour little wife.
who LOOKS at you. her brown eyes clear.
And smuggling TO you. extra near,
Says, This Is pay day. Amt IL, dear7"
Tour little wife.
EDIsONTAN."
II an F street lixzard had
brains what would happen to the
rest of the town.
How many nuts are there to
the II and s column?
EDWARD J. IRVINE.
n n 4 4 n q l-Pkll NA.aAe1A.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
FAMOUS WORDS.

Most widely used words of women
aYou're . AAe Husband, yea are!"
Most widely known evening words
OF men-sIt's your Aeal!' '."rm euts"
Favorites of nappers-~zat yeur
steadyf~ ."Hsw - yoa get that wayr
Heard everywhere-AAnothe good
naa gone Wrengi'' ANNABELI.E.
Lets complete this list. Send In
some you have In mind.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Stars and Stripes

In looking for happiness, mans eyes
should be in his heart.
Proficiency makes slow progress" yet 1t
is never overtaken by the man in hurry.
Time to spare is not the surplus of in
dustry, but the deficiency Of idleness.
The best side Of a quarrel is the outside.
Cheerfulness is o song whoee echoes take
life in the heart Of others.
The man who boasts Of his experience
does so because his experience cannot
speak for itself.
He who listens to Aattery buys fiction at
its highest price. ...---
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

II each Yank cit is entitled
TO three hundred, that
makes us O distinguished
foreigner. Better hop right
forth and print yourself
some heavy Jack. Some
important sugar with lots
OF ciphers on II. Trifle
flourish of dextrous pen
mancraft will raise cover on
package of coughdrops to
five dollar bill. Trade Smith
looks like Secretary OF some
kind OF Treasury. Mark
Smith can play straight
Would relieve financial
crisis II we could use some
thing for money. Indians
used to think beads were
bankroils. Yaps use bould-
ers, cobbles, pebbles. No
spendthrift would spank a
neighbor with cobbles un-
less other bird tossed him
back yard OF tombstones.
U. s. official guess that
each one OF us has three
hundred is scheme to tax us
on IL. Try stepping off TO
cash grocery plant. Buy two
sets OF succotash. Tell sro-
Ger to chalk u up against
three hundred Government
says you've aot.
---
Three hundred are three
eenturies, That's when you
get 1t
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

FRANK BRADLEY forgot to
mention "Hook Nose Windy" WAL
LER and SLEEPY" LEWIS when he
was asking about the "old guard" at
North Capitol street and New York
avenue. ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered q. q Patsat Once
K. c. B.

Dear X. C. B.-Why not a column about
the Dempsey Carpenter contest? Everyone
else who writes for the papers has given
expression to his views on this great inter-
national event, and why not you? ! am
hoping that some one will write something
that will make it possible for me to attend
without the loss Of too much sef-respect.
am woman Perhaps you will do this for
me. EMILY r. l..
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
WHAT MAKps m GO.

The highbrow "joke" is written
in code. II takes a bright mind to
rig up such a contraption and q still
brighter one to take II apart.
FRED yETTER
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Flag Makers
--ByF.K.Lane
THE late Franklin K. Lane, in

'~sANAAesA AAeAot VA OAAO - AOAN
gave utterance to a felicitous in
spiration deserving to be memorized
by every man, woman and child in
this American Republic. While Sec
retary Of the Department Of the In
terror Mr.. Lane indulged in this
notably fine expression, which he
addressed to a gathering Of his
fellow-workers. If, through misfor-
tune or some other reason, one ID
denied that patriotic feeling, OF
that liberty or that security SYM
bolized by the Stars and Stripes, a
reading Of this enduring master
piece will have the effect Of making
the heart beat with q thrill over
America s emblem of freedom. These
words cannot fail to make better
those who read them in their marvel
Gus depth and description:
This morning as passed into
the Land Office The Flag dropped
me a most cordial salutation, and
from it's ripping folds l hear it
say. "Good morning, Mr.. Flag
Maker"
II beg your pardon, Old Glory"
/ said, "arenrt you mistaken
am not the President of the United
States, nor a member of Congress,
nor even a general in the army.
am only Government clerk"
II greet you again, Mr.. Flag
Maker" replied the gay voice.
II know you well. You are the
man who worked in the swelter
Of yesterday Strengthening ont
the tangle Of that farmers home
stead in Idaho, or perhaps you
found the mistakes in that Indian
contract in Oklahoma, or helped to
clear that patent for the inventor
in New York, or pushed the open
ing of that new ditch in Colorado,
or made that mine in Illinois more
safe, or brought relief to the old
soldier in Wyoming. No matter;
whichever one Of these benefcent
individuals you may happen to
be, I give you greeting, Mr.. Flag
Maker"
l was about to pass on when
The Flag stopped me with these
words:
Yesterday the President spoke
a word that made happier the fu-
ture of 100000 poems in Mex
leo; but that act looms no larger
on the flag than the struggle
which the boy in Georgia is max
ing to win the Corn Club prize
this summer.
Yesterday the Congress spoke
a word which will open the door
of Alaska; but a mother in Mich
igan worked from sunrise until
far into the night to give her boy
an education. She, too, is max
ing the flag.
Yesterday we made a new
law to prevent financial panics,
and yesterday, maybe, school
teacher in Ohio taught his first
letters to boy who will one day
write a song that will give cheer
to the millions of our race. We
are all making the flag"
"But," / said, impatiently,
"these people we're only work
ing"
Then came a great shout from
The Flag.
"The work that we do is the
making of the flag.
II am not the flag; not at all. I
am but its shadow.
II am whatever you make me,
nothing more.
"I am your belief in yourself,
your dream of what people may
become.
S1T l:xxo - oh ~ ,~,,,rs 1,fo N 1;fo of
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

New budget Is about to
bust loose. Public will find
that expenses are non-par-
tisan. National debt is
heavier than Bluebeard's
conscience. bigger than
busted sofa. tougher to curb
than old age.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Customer-I wish you would
show me the thinnest thing you
have In a blue serge suit.
Fioorwalker--He's out to
lunch now. BOX CAR HARRY.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Mr.. B. Baer
TRY AND GET 1T.

Much to disappointment OF
public, this Administration
seems to have expenses.
Folks expected Repubs to
run works on nothing plus
interest. Don't have to kid
public. They kid 'emselves.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
There was q romantic young Mr..
who met . young miden and kr.
Awakening next day
He was filled with dismay-
On the side OF his mouth was . blr.

Carp are sluggish, perhaps the
least game Of all fish. but those
birds who believe in lunches and
pick the French athlete to pet
"whale"-ing, because the first syl-
liable Of his name is CARP" may
find lunches often produce another
kind Of fish-SUCKERS. JOE C.