davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Confessions of a Husband

The next evening when I got home
Dot was waiting for me impatientiy.
Hardly stopping TO kiss me, she
burst out with
Tom, there's letter here for you
from father. l can't imagine what
he's writing TO you about. I was
tempted TO open II, but l thought
you'd be angry"
mo. you could have opened IT," I
told her. for couldn't picture my
father-in-law writing confidentially
to me about anything--in fact, I
didn't think I had ever before re-
ceived a letter from him.
III mother were sick they'd tele-
graph, I'm sure" Dot went on, but
can't guess what he can be writ
ing to you about DO hurry and
open it."
This is what read:
my Dear Son--I hope this letter
finds you and Dot and the boy in
the best of health, which ] can say
of us here. thank heaven.
"Your mother tells me that she
has heard from Dot and that you
have now position. and a very
good one, too. ] am glad to know
that, because I always said you
would make good and never for
one moment doubted your success.
dor my own part i was glad TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

enter the gates Of Alur7'' he asked
Can IL be-" she parried. that the
son OF Jad-ben-Otho need question q
poor ignorant mortal like o-lo-a?"
As 1 told you before" replied
Tarxan. "Jad-benOtho alone Is all
knowing"
Then II he wished yvu to know
this thing" retorted o-loa-a quickly,
you would know IT,"
Inwardly the ape-man smiled that
this little heathen's astuteDess
should beat him Mt his own game.
yet In a measure her evasion OF the
question might be an answer to It.
There have been other strangers
here then recently" he persisted.
Il cannot tell you what l do not
know" she replied. Always Is the
palace Of Ko-tan. my father. filled
with rumors. but how much fact
and how much fancy how may a
woman OF the palace known"
There has been such a rumor.
them" he asked
1T was only rumor that reached
tut VI tkibThf rhS AtPh't.
1T described. perhaps. woman
Of another racer" As he put the
question and awaited her answer he
thought that his heart ceased TO
beat. so grave to him was the Issue
at stake.
The girl hesitated before replying.
and then: NO" she said. II cannot
speak Of this thing. for II II be of
sufficient importance to elicit the
interest Of the gods. then indeed
would ! be subject 10 the wrath Of
my father should I discuss H."
I'm the name Of Jad.ben-Ot I
command you to speak, said Tar
zan. "In the name Of Jad-ben- Ohio
I'm whose hands lies the fate OF TIA
den-'
Tho girl paied. ''Iave mercyr'
she cried. "and for the sake Of Tia
den will tell you all that know"
Tell what7" demanded stern
voice from the shrubbery behind
them The three turned 10 see tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

The dense fog rushed out OF the
bags that Nancy and Nick and Mr..
|sprinkie-f,iow had brought. and set
tied like thick smoke all thru the
valley.
Farmer Smiths Ssss-patch garden
was completely covered. 40 were the
swamp and the plum tree where
Blddy Bantam was roosting tso that
ahe could keep one eye on her nest
hidden In the hay stack. You know
she was going TO cluck very soon. so
she found safe place to keep her
eggs until she was ready TO sit on
them.
Mr.. Moon. looking down with n
kindly smile, was ever 80 surprised
TO discover all at once that be could
no longer see a thing that was going
on In the valley. He'd seen Fleet
Fox sneak out OF the woods toward
the plum tree. and he'd seen Cutie
Colonial iop off toward the garden.
and he'd seen Chris Crow follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

ten per cent on every dollar you
put into this business.
Il guess that sounds pretty good
to you. heys Well. l wouldn't do
1t for everyone, but you're my SON.
in.law and blood Is thicker than wa
ter. II don't look out for you, who
should / look out for. anyway?
II guess Dot will want to spend
your whole salary right off. but
man understands business better
than any woman, and II you take
my advice you'll save your money
and let your old father-in-law put II
where it'll do you the most good"
Dot had been reading the letter
over my shoulder. Her expression
was a study. ! burst out laughing.
your father has ideas Of his own
about what we should do with our
money" told her. Can you see
us getting the 10 per cent? can't"
(To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Eyes Inflamed?

II your eyes are inflamed. weak.
tired or overworked; II they ache: IL
picture shows make them feel dry
and strained. get bottle OF Bon Optic
tablets from your druggist. dissolve
one In a fourth Of glass Of water
and use as an eye bath from two TO
four times day. Bon-opto aIlays in.
flsmmation, invigorates. tones up
the eyes.
Note: Doctors ny Bcn-opso strength
ems eye sight sos In . weeks time M
many es.--Advsrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

thcn displessed inc great goue sue
asked.
me-" replied Tarxan: as told
you he Is we'll satisfied and for your
sake he has saved Tad3n for you"
"Jad.henlotho knows ALL" wills.
percd the girl. land his son shares
his great knowledge"
''No." Tarzan FASTENED to correct
her lest a reputation for omniscience
might prove embarrassing. II know
only what Jad.bcn-otho wishes me
TO know"
The ape-man was glad that he
had left himself an avenue Of es.
cape. Il know nothing OF the fu.
ture." he replied. 'othcr than what
lad ben-otho tells me. But l think
you need have no fear for the fu.
turc II you remain faithful to TIA
den and ra.den's fricnds."
you have seen hint" asked
o-ioa- Tell me. where Is her
Yes" replied Tarxan. IL have
seen him. lie was with omat the
gund OF Kor-ui.ja
"A prisoner OF the wax-donr- In.
terrupted the girl
mot prisoner. but an honored
guest" replied the ape man.
wait" he exclaimed. raising his
face toward the heavens. do not
speak. am receiving a message
from lad 'bcn-otho. my father"
Tho two women dropped TO their
knees. covering their faces with
their hands. stricken with awe at
the though, OF the awful neasness
OF the great god. Presently Tarzan
touched olo-a ON the shoulder,
''Rise.- he said -Jad-bcn-o Ohio
has spoken. He has told me that
this slave Girl is from the tribe OF
kor. IA, where Ia den is. and that
she is bctrothed 10 OnaI their
chief. Her name Is Pan-at-iee."
The latter nodded. her simple
mind unable to detsrmins whether
or not she and her mistress were
tho victims Of = colossal hoax 1T
Is even ~ he says" abe whispered.
o-ioa fen upon her knecs and
touched her forehead to Tarzan's
feet. Great Ii the honor that Jad.
ben-otho has, done hts poor serv.
ant" she cried Garry to him my
poor thanks for the happiness uhat
he has brought TO o-loa-"
1T would please my father aid
Tarxan. If you were TO cause Pan.
at-l-e TO be returned In safety to the
village of her people,
what cares Jad .ben-Otho for
such as sher- asked o-lo-a. q sight
trace OF hauteur In her tone.
There Is but one god" replied
Tnrxan. -and he u the god Of the
wax don as wen as of. the Ho-dcn:
Of the birds and the beasts and the
flowers and Of everything that
grows upon the earth or beneath the
waters. II Panst-lee docs right she
Is greater In the eyes Of Jadben-
Ohio than would BE- the daughter Of
Ko-san should shs % wrong
II vas evident that o-so-A ala mot
quite underwtAnd this Interpretation
az divine fAsor. - contrary vAs u
TO the teachings Of ne priesthood Of
her peopie- In one respect only did
rarxAn's teachingz coincide With her
befief---that thers wAs but one god.
~ no eyS oeen
1s.s 'n.. % - so'siy ne 500 OF
IN s otncF
.aAn .nh. o.ner eAturcs were ere
~ ssotno 70 sorvs some
Hoaan rscs IA - % !, ia
~, ,t- - !, - -.
higher In divine esteem than the
black handrnsiden st her side was
indeed n SHOCK 10 h~v s.rsxs~ h~r
vanity. and her faith. But who
could question the word Of the Dor.
u'.o'no. especially when she han
,,,l cnr,r,,r,o, .s.,s 80 y.
an,
.r,. I'm =, ,.o..
ao,. . ala o,c $500. 80. !. -
~t,h,n n,- - IA, -,
hest q Dr',,,.otho 10 oor,,r,,n,..,.
,-c,,. ,a,,,s,- - s,.,'. :, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
e HOUSEWIFE OF 1921

cw that wcfnan's Suffrage II a
n witty. the American woman must
~ ceforsh be considered not merely
: housekeepcr and homcuaker
- . voser--A citizen and a forcc
this busy. workaday world with
- responsibilities her health
uid never Be neglected. and when
~ with ailments peculiar to her
she cves II 10 herself to firn
> that grand old medicine. Lydia
ysnkhams Vegetable Compound.
- ~ for over forty yeArv II has
- ths standby OF American WON.
= restoring them TO health and
Dng4A<-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

Centinued Prom Yesterday,
You know hims" cried o,ioa.-
rninK toward the slave and afford.
~ rsrzan an opportunity TO raise
Uuuoning finger 10 his lips lest
<n-At-iec further hetray him. for II
fan-at-lee indeed who stood be.
him. no less a source OF sur.
p 10 him than had his presence
|h11n to her.
mus questioned by her mistress
- simultaneously admonishcd 20
nee by Tstzan, Pan-at.lce was
mcnsarfiy slienced and then halt.
~ she CROPPED for way 20 extri.
- herself from her dilemma. II
Dught--" she faltered. but no, l
= mistaken thought that he
- one whom had seen before
AR the Korui.gryf"
ne Ho-don looked first nj one
Stean al the other. an express
Of doubt and questioning In
eyes. But you have not AN.
pa me. stranger she contin.
presently. who arr your
You have not heard them" asked
nan. ''of the visitor who arrived
your kings court yesterday
You mean" she exclaimed. that
- are the Dor.ui pthof" And now
& erstwhlle doubling eyes reflected
night but awe.
~ am he replied Tarxan: -and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Oar, Seattle !.
:36oU;Abqk.*
Page l20
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN


rage 4ZO
Daddy
had as
pioneer
called the
yhcn ons settlement ~. a.
~ s'"'' nv" s"o s ~
pioneer OF too" ~ A"'s'' '' 49, 's'-''
.,,. - a.. 90. :. -, =, slipped
dian war xasn.t uy. DAVID
asked would be struck next
all $50 II was n Coos nav soeu.
and Oregon the Indians were on
the warpath Almost all the defending
themselves but what about the
tons or white men, werea dan Umpqua countryr asked
lot and needed to be killed
dangers Of the forest time
1.-THE planned at of warfare and
every
that the neghbors'
valley. together
Enoch Anderson
better forth said
to off a est
in Olympia was . o an
Seattle In present
valley.
valley strong and than usually
had brave. Of
joined could
dangers undertaking.
is one o.
history. To Be Continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. j. Bcrtram ldppincott'
~ iTt2 SpruC" street, nave lsSuTi ~ ~
,iIntions for II dWncr-danc" on nuts- nit
dpv evening, January 3, in honor or MISS
Tl,Sic du puy q. IIir5t, daughter or 1T,
and Mrs Barton Cooke iltrst, OF ~
Rl,rllcc street WHOSE marriage 70 turlr
son. Mr.. Rertrum Lippncou, VIII tdhc
place on saturday, January "
Miss Mary T.. Cilendinu!nE, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glemdlnnimg' OF
tho Squirrels, Chestnut mn w! en-
rcrtain at a theatre party, TO pc tollo"eu
nv a supper at tho Ritz-Carlton. on
Wednesday evening, in honor or MISS
Alice Ciadc, daughter Of Mr.; F, Herman
Ciade and Mrs. Gadc, Of Norway anu
Brazil, who arc the guests for a TORT
".ght Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold +. Gade, at their nome oo-V
,reene street. Germantown
The guests who viii attend the theatre
;arty aud supper on Wednesday evening
which Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G, Ashton,
of Redleaf Wynncwood, will give III
honor Of Miss Virginia Heckscher' deouI
ante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Iicckschcr, win include Miss Anita
.:trawbrdge. Miss Ciutra Ellis, Miss
Hen Douglas Lloyd, Miss Ellen Nc
Michael, Miss Dorothy Browning Rod
rnrs. Miss Alberta Reath, Miss Mar
Haretta l.. Harrison, Miss Anne Ash
ION, Mr.. Robert Lancaster, Mr.. Lawrence
Smith. Mr.. Livington RddlC, "a, Mr.
Samuel Wagner Mr. Edward Cassard,
Mr.. william Kingsley, Jr,, Mr.. William
Taylor and Mr.. William Carter. nr.
and Mrs. Ashton and their family opened
Redleaf, their country estate at WEnne
wood, yesto torday whore they Will spend
The winter They win not occupy their
town house at 1871 South Rittenhouse
Sauare, this season. DR.. and Mrs. Ash
'on and their daughter, Miss Caroline
Ashton. will occupy their box at the
charity Ball on Thursday evening.
Miss Sancy r. Cope, daughter of Mrs.
Walter cope. Of zoo East Johnson street
Germantown entertained at luncheon OH
sunday. The guests included Miss Jane
B. Yeatman, Miss Helen II0po Wilson,
Miss Elizabeth T. Cope, Miss Eleanor
RlSs. Miss Silvino Marbury, Miss Flea =
nor Newall. Mr.. Edward Guillard. Of
Ncw York; Mr., George Furness, Mr..
Horace Jayne, Mr.. Ernest Savage, Mr..
Louis LukenS. Mr.. Pierre Hazard New
York; Mr. william 7. Mkel and Mr.,
Robert Dcckcrt. Miss Elizabeth T. Cope,
who Is spending the winter in Boston,
spent the weekend with her mother and
entertained as he" guests Miss Eleanor
Hiss MtSH SilNine Marhury and Miss
Eleanor Ncwall. ot Baltimore, Miss
'npe returned to Hustun Yesterday.
Miss Walburgu kaul Reilly. debu-
lanle daughter OF AR. and Mrs, Joseph
l'"llly, OF 22O9 St James place will en-
l"rlain at the opera supper Club this
evening IN honor Of her guest, NJ ~
louise Lynch, Of untontown, Pa. Miss
reilly returned 70 her home last eve
nins after spending Il few days in New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
NEST PHILADELPHIA

An attractive wedding was solennnized
on Saturday afternoon in the Church OF
Meade, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Meade, became the bride Of Mr.. Charles
vas performed by Father McHugh. Mr.
Meade gave his daughter in marriage
Miss Elizabeth Meade acted as maid
Of honor, and Mr.. Jack. Meade, Jr.
brother Of the bride. was best man. A
reception followed the ceremony, aftel
bermuda. On their return they vii
live at the Playden, Fortieth and Locust
etr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
NORRISTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brooks. OF 100
Green street. entertained the following
guests at their home In celebration OF
their birthday anniversaries. which oc-
Cured on the same day: Miss Marie
Entenrnan. Miss Emma Biting. Miss
Marjorie Maginley, Miss Mildred Tyaon
Miss Vera Tyson, Miss Norma Biting
Miss Dorothy Biting, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Everdins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Biting. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hess
Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mr.. William
beavers, Mr.. Maurice Biting. Mr.. Peter
Biting, Mr.. Edward Wismer, Mr.. Haroc
Evans Mr.. Harold Bemner, Mr., Johr
Shields, Mr.. Joseph FREEMAN. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Truman Brooks, Mr.. William Heb
ling and Mr.. Vernon Snyder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Have More Spirit in
Your Pace and Face

or course, you've noticed. That spirit
in the pace and face of a vigorous young
girl swinging along the sidewalk never
falls to attract the admiring eyes OF
both sexes
She may have played n round OF golf
in tho morning, yet she Is shopping tire
lessly the same afternoon. And she is
ready TO dance all night,
Part of that altveness in her pace and
face Is due to youth part is duo 10
healthy exercise in the open air part IS
generally due to the type OF shoes she
wears.
one fact ls clear. II she wont around
those l8 holes Of golf walking virtually
on tip-toes in high -hcclcd shoes, she
wouldn't feel m1ICh like shopping IN the
afternoon or dancing all night.
No girl long feels or looks much live
ller than her shoes lot her. Ordinary
gies In tho Cantlover Shoe a girl
stants and walks in good-lookInE foot
wear THAI has a flexible arch like her
own. No steel sharlt-piecc secrcted be-
tween Soles refuses to allow her flexible
foot TO move 0eXiblH.
Cantievcr Shoes NJ your feet instead
Of insisting that your feet shall 1T them.
They lace up to u trim 1T and n snug
support under your arches. Tho flexible
arches agree to the free action and eH-
erCIse OF ligaments and muscles that
lation. BOT only have you beautiful
comfort, but YOU avoid foot-stran, you
wear good-looktng shoes and you feel
oh so much more alive.
You can find YOUR individual nt arch
nIpport and fcxihllity in Cantilevcr
Shoes.
Widths AAAA 10 F..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ALONG ThE READING

A card party and sale for the Preston
memorial fund, under tho auspices OF
the Oak Lane Review Club, will be held
at the home Of Mrs. r.. Clarence Miller,
of Ansley and Valley roads, Melrose
Park, this afternoon from until 3
o'clock. An open meeting will be given
by the Review Club on Monday evening
In celebration Of the 600th anniversary
OF Dante. Mrs. Il. r. Whitney is hostess
for tho Dante evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Photo by Bachrach
Mr.. James !. ITrst. Mr.. Edward Tough
erty and Mr.. John Lang.

Mr.. James !. Tirst. Mr. Edward pough-
erty and Mr.. John Lang.
A Christmas sale and musicale will be
held at the home Of Mrs. William r..
Nicholson, Bryn Mawr avenue and City
line, saturday afternoon. for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Home al Bala.
Captain and MrS William =. Robert
and their son, Mdshipman r. L. Robert.
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Robert, of the Navy Yard, spent the
week END in New York, where they at
tended tho Army and Navy game on
Saturday.
Miss Louise Chapman. OF Springfield
avonue Clifton Heights, entertained the
Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Psi
Sorority at luncheon on Saturday. The
members include Mrs. Harold *. Brown.
Miss Helen Chatham, Mrs. George Flood.
Mrs Joseph ODonnell. Miss Mildred
pidgeOu, Mrs Thomas Erantz. Mrs
Harold DoOncr, Mrs. Mortimer TrauCOtt,
Mrs. Frank Lec, Miss Rlorcnce Gledhill
Miss Philis Sanner and Miss Estcllc
Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Myers. Of 6O25
North Eleventh street. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion
Myers, to Mr.. Beverly Wisncr, Of 1924
South Broad street, on Saturday in this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mrs n. Low and Mr.. Lester Roth, OF
New York. are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Elfman, Of 3219 Clifford street. Mrs.
Elfman's sister, Mrs. L. Robinson. OF
Baltimore. has returned home. accom-
panied by Miss Sylvia Elfman.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Field, of 3127 Mont
gomery avenue, gave birthday party
last week for their two sons, Master
Alexander Field and Master Herbert
Field. Among those present were Master
Leon Braunfeld, Master Sydney Kappa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. J. Renwick Kerr will entertain
her luncheon club at her home in Moylan
on Friday, tho members of which
are Mrs. Frank Greene, Mrs John y.
Hannum. Jr, Mrs. Clarence r. Mullen.
Mrs. Robert II. McCurdy, Mrs Gideon
Stull. Mrs. Irving Trainer Mrs. J. Phil
lip Van Kuren Miss Dora Sproul Miss
Kathleen Wetherill Mrs. r. Woodward
Trainer and Mrs Bennett Y. Wilson.
Mrs. William Lands. Of Swarthmore
will entertain tho Sixteen Club at
luncheon at Strathaven Inn on Wednes.
| day, December 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ERANkEORp

The symphony Society OF frankfort
will give the first concert OF its four
teenth season on Thursday at tho FRANK :
ford High School. Miss Mae Ebrcy'
Hotz will assist in entertaining.
Miss Janet Wilson, OF Orthodox street,
has returned from Washington after
spending Thanksgiving and the week
end as the guest of Mrs. Roy Donaldson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

port, Master Sydney Kappner, Master
Milton Spector, Master Harold, Naslow,
Master Morton Vorbcrt, Master Jack
Llnsen and Masier David NCllin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
MISS ANNE JANE KERR WEEDS
REV. FRANCIS WETHERllL.
Marriage Took Place at Noon To-
dsv-voodes. Reid Nuptlals

A wedding OF interest was solemnized
AT noon today when Miss Anne Jane
Kerr daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
r. Kerr, OF 1907 Spruce street. became
the bride OF the Rev. Francis Macomp
wetherlll. OF Germantown.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents Bishop
Garland officlated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father. wore
a gown OF white aatin trimmed with
duchess point lace. Her tulle veil was
arranged under n cap Of lace and orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouduett
of lilies of the valley. bridal roses and
gardenias Miss Ellen G. Kerr and and
bride, attended as bridesmaids. Mr..
CLYDE Long Paul wac best man.
A small breakfast followed the cere.
mony. After wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. wetherlll will live in Germantown
VoGDES-REGD
Miss Helen Hutchinson Reid, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Red o.
Larsdowne, will be married Mt I o'clocl
this evening at the First Presbyterian
church OF Lansdowne, to Mr.. Judsor
Free Nogdes. Jr., son OF MI and Mre
Judson r. Nosdes. Of 63l Wynne%oot
road Overbrook. the Rev. William Boyc
marriage by her father and attended b,
a maid and matron Of honor and foul
bridesmaids, who will be Miss Marjorit
Young, Of Lansdowne Mrs; Raymon.
Thorp, of overbrook ; Miss Miriam Hart
Of this city; Miss Marian Robertson, o
Germantown Miss Helen MGSoocn' %onSns o o
.0verbrook. Mr.. Lloyd Anderson Reit
viii be best man for Mr.. vogdes and hi
ushers include Mr. Harry Diebach. Jr.
Of Germantown Mr.. Luclen Hauslein
Mr.. Elmer Peoples, Mr.. Harry Stewar
- AZ. otoIcoi,p Duncan of this city
A recantion at 23I North Highland ave
nue. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Reid. VII
! follow. Mr.. and Mrs. Nogdes will liN
! in Lansdowne after tho completion o
| their new home. now being creCted o'
! Highland avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
TIE YELLOW STREAK

Is 81 ais brother radicals
plainly M N Ii weod hs,
deserted lis eaa-e for parts un-
known bis snea as leaier i
sounded Human Mature [, very
sauca alike in every group Fol-
lowers of hego ean tolerate
every sin in their idol except
yellowne>s ii Haywood has
been yellow enough - abandon
hi> eo-defendants. jump his bail
an 4 slide out just as jail time
drew near his Influence i gone
There i not an I " " but viii
see that by fleeing Big Bill has
made it more difficult Ia his
fellows 70 get a bond.
There has been something very
akin 70 vrIlpwness ou the part Of
some Of ths infelleetuals who
have foregathered with the |. W
" head and paited hlm on ths
back and told him what a great |
man he was This sort Of radiea |
lsaally haek-pedaIs violently a,
he doors Of a iasl swing ope
head and IS willing to swear Il 1
Almost anything 10 escape the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
REDS AIDE. But PLAN TROUBLE

tC0rlIIe- sroL Page l-f
the aaitwar 4cf;vss.es Three oi
saese s.1 are believed to b. Aoldius
cabinet position il the Russian s..
y'et government and three are ee4e,-
ed to be ia tais country.
Two OF the remaining thssa $50
asve not sgrreu1e tered are expected "a
give up witaig few DAYS
RaiqA ChaasLn editor ct sol.d4rs,g.
once The oftle.al /. w w organ. ~s.
said sy federal ofticias 10 be II
ot.y ~oig g1n- n the conspiracy wso
i TOW a. E.eavsnworth-
Big BIZ Haywood IS suihorf.a
nrely reported 70 be minisser Of pr
pagauda for the Soviet government
wish the tAss ot spreading It's De-
tfines through many countries o.
tic-4ls have vi-.ually lost hope ,h4s
Haywood will return to this country.
Vladimir LosSief. under 4a-yez-
sentence. no~ Is IN Petrozrad. accord
'zg to Information here. RE has ar
posn'ed commissioner OF insmigratin-
and have charge Of the admission O.,
all persons exlIed from other corn
tries tor government activities.
He formerly was publisher OF a local
Russian paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
WOMEN ON MURDER JURIEs

The moss-grown and f,s
delasion that women are -
trolled by their emotions while
men act according "a reason r
eeEved a shock the other dav
when the prosecuting attorney In
tie trial of woman charged
with murder served notice thai
he would demand jury Il
womer since it was impossible II
convlct woman OF murder IF
her affinity when tried before
jury Of men.
on the other hand. this state.
litatraisht be construed ss proof
of that other old superstition that
women are harder in Judgment
concerning other women than
men are, were it not for the fur
sher statement of the prosecutor
that in the last 10 years in that