davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. afh'ux ohcs. Stop
the pain. Break sip ilis congestion Feel
lad cold loosen ~ ~ Just = sliDEt
time
Red Pepper Rub Is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief J., can-
not hurt you and II certainly seems 70
end the tishiness and drive the eongea-
ton ard soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
eirating heat as red peppers. and when
heat pene,rstes right down into colds.
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes ~ once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tjngiing heat IN three
minutes the coagesied spot is warmed
through and through When you are
suffering from q cold. rheumatism,
bscksche, stiff neck or sore muscles,
jr-t gef Jar of Rogies Red pfpper
Rub. made from red peppers, a. any
drug store You viii have the quickest
relief known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
FORM or PAPER MONEY
TO UNDERGO CHANGE
Many Reasons Advanced For
Change. Long Fingers and
High Cost Of
Paper

Washington pec- 80 The severn
laaent VII seoa radically ohsnre the
form o. .ts rsper money which haa
remained una'terel slrnos, sia1e tae
fenasiion q the repaolie
several rsAseus dictate the chsnSe.
!, i stated First is that II ECONOMY
The pAner which 5 now used because
q = secret prsecss IN the possession
of the Crane Paper mills q usHon.
Mass, II ouly ostAiaahie Al a hish
cost
The process which WAS Esrieesei
luaaer the dircction Of former Sena
tor W Marray Creme late owner %
the mills. Is said 70 weave sliA
threads In the pa,er IN sach mAnno-
- % DEFY successful mitation
Needless "a SAY the cost - hlrh.
ana the new plans arc 60 secure fiv.
notes from sheet instesa AZ four a.
!, n9oseui This st least viii ha the
rule ~ the case d bills o. sman a.
romlaatson which constitute ihe most
numerous issues
Another raason for the chaase AS
=, eaasr ID b. a high treasury official
Is wholly pracsic2i ile sad
The bills now in circulation ars
really adarted only 10 persons oi Iona
hands and long fingers \ shorter
aud smaller note viii he more easilv
conntei by tellsrs. cashiers and all
Who have 70 handle large sums y
money
I believe the change viii work
great economy and serve usefil
fGrIose as well
Additional safeguards aFains,
ccanterteiiing constitute anotae-
reason for the decision to issue ne~
hotes While Il has not been defint
ely decided the sasycssion Is bens
considered ihas biias Of different Gen
lominat'ons he issued "a varying sizes
such a scheme. + is poiuted out.
] win make Il impossible 10 raise s.
note 70 a go or 500 one A. has
been successfully accomplished In the
fass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
SPENT HUNDREDS
s[EkING HEAE
Waco Man Feels Twenty Five
Years Younger And Stronger
Now. He Declares.

4 nos onts fee heAltAier but ,~en.
ts-nye wears stronger and ycuneer
si,.ce tsRire Tanisc sAid wm Tru
cst. leoe Ssash Seveush 81. waca
Texas
-ror fear ssars ! Wens down att
steadily a. result % stomach
uoahle. had frequent attacks ~
- ate fheunstism too. and finally
eoa'ne almost nervous wre,k 4
went 70 Missouri and Dallas Tor treat.
saeas and rad o4, over three hundred
cl'l4rs sas nosh.ag ever dsd ne anv
eco1
Tanisc ~aaia have heen eheso ,o
NE a onr hanlres dollars eottie
-, stomaeA is in rr>f-ciass conal.
sioa noW, al my miserabis feeling
are eare and iusi Tee new life ara
ererry ia every nerve q nv Aods.
~Taaiac is soA IN Guthrie hy f4liie
nrss Co and ~ leaei-r druggists
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|AP[PS!N END
GAS, INDIGESTION

Papc's Dapepsin~ has proven IL
self The snrest RELIEF for Indigestion.
Cases Fiatulence. Heartburn. Sour
ness. Fermentation or stomach D.
treSs caused by acidity few tap
lets give aimos; immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach Is cor
rected SO you can eat fayorste foods
without fear. Large case costs ont
few eent az drug store MAlioas
hflDex annually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

f4cod hshting hAs become a s9ec
tacalar feature d. fashionable uiei,
weddings Flool-rgh; projectors a.
trained o. TIE front door of the
church AddinS lsminous thra to
tae moment when the hridal COUPLE
appears as psr a. fact tst.nr thc
duties - m various wedding fsrc
tioraries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

A pomsn novelist after an exper..
ence of four years as an unakiiled
sorkinR sirl finds thar most working
gifis fofiify themselves for a days
work on chocolate eeiialr and
feN gun drops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

The soothing and healing proper.
Ties OF Chambcglain's Cough Remedy.
y pleasant taste and prompt and cf-
hiectual cures have made Il fayo-- :
lie with people everywhere. II ls
especially prized ~ mothers CT young
children for colds. Group and whoo9
inr cough. as IL always affords qnirk
relief and IL free from opium and
othe- harmful drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

The Preach astronomer. Pens. d.s
tovercT q the CONT that has arorsef
20 much interest on the occasion of
is periodic return 70 our part of the
solar system. hegan his career as
ianltor of tho observatory OF NarseI-
les Tie discovered. IN al 81 comet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

4 massive chair. made OF copper.
which natives believe vas sven ,
Queen Victoria % an Ashanfo chez
tain. and used by him as = throne.
'aas been discovered ~ the msds, q. i
jingle far from human habitation ln
the Gold Coast Colony of Africa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
TOWN TOPICS
Ever Know Himf

what, Inquiries y p Kelley mas
become Of the old.fashioned young
man who vent 10 the country dance
and stayed Tor the fight after
wards'7'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
Doesn't Want Much

After q months ~orb ln black.
smith shon the ftymer Crown Prin'8
81 Germany Is roady 70 m~te HORSE
Shoes a, SO piece Must think thsY
are ores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

A mail Fobber rot - years a.
Cleveland Applying the law q aver.
ages he rili ese paroled IN Time 20
vote a. the neat presidential elc ;lsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
suggest reserylns 7 days o. the 800
Ahich shall De Wreklesa


Iuffa has hseu quits an aFsumeat
here writes 4 Nebraska reader ot
he weekly "aa % whether horse
issa chin what 80 fou aayT' Va
have khoaa s, leaas tao hpraea lnli-
mately aud both of them has china.
more fhla llian tbs tilmp family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

The hsmoreaa aesAif Judke.
comes forward wita The agsesllun -
make ONE week 10 Ffbmafy smile
veeA Il All ihr 81 weeks IL The
year hAyeu't heon spoken for Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Cannde New Jersey

new thrift bonds as NeN Years pfss
tents Why NOT ief us elle away %
old ones Il has prrmliioa 20 deprefi
atof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

Alarconl was 10 year old al tts
time BE- SET up his first crude eiac-
tricai apparatus wnslo experimenting
wlth wlfe.esa teloeraphys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICkEN 1T

35 cents buys a bot
tie Of -Dsnderine
" ith In ten minutes
after the first app hca .
lion you can not find
4 single trace of dan
druif OF falling hair.
DandeTipe is to the
hair what fresh show
ers OF rain and sun
shine are TO vegets-
ton. IL goes right 10
roots, invigorates and
siren 9Th ems then.
helping your hair TO
grow long, thick and
luxuriauf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

Girls, Girls. Don't let your hstf
stay iifeless, coloriess, thir, scraggy.
A single sppfscsfson Of delightful
Danderine will double the beauty and
radiance OF your hair ard make q
look twice &C abundant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

Have silently az Christmas fnaes
reu Christmas join TIE SAVINGS
Cl1a Of ihe Guthrie State Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

Eighteen public holidays are cele-
brated IN France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

The treasury Q arFlns as 20 els'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

..eaeer Classified Aas. Get Results
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
50 Storm Dead, and Aid
Is Rushed TO Survivors
Blankets and Food Sent TO
Southern District Suffering
Million Loss in Property

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 25.-With
the death list from the storm which
swept through northeastern Arkansas
and several counties in northern Mis-
sissppi late Friday standing at thirty
six to-night-two white men and
thirty-four ncgroes-every effort was
being made to give assistance to the in
jured and homeless in the stricken
sections.
The Red Cross and other agencies
hay. sent blankets and food 10 the
farming communities in the path OF
the storm. In some sections, accord
ing to reports reaching here tonight,
assistance has been delayed on account
of the almost impossible condition Of
the roads following the torrential rains
Of Friday night. Freezing temperatures
were registered throughout the section
to-day.
A number of additional injured we're
brought to Memphis hospitals to day.
In some localities in the Mississippi
entire negro settlements were wiped
out,
Estimates OF thc property loss in
Coahona. Leflore, Carroll and Yazoo
oountes in Mississippi, and Crittenden
County, Arkansas, where the heaviest
damage was done by the storm. vary
widely, bat conservative figures place
the loss at above million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Official Press Predicts AL
lies Will Reduce 1922
Payments From 2 Billion
Marks to Half Billion
Cabinet at Work
On a New Appeal
kathcnau, Recent Envoy
to London ON Credits, i'm
Conference WithLeaders
BY Joseph Shaplen

81 Wireless 10 The Tribute
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 25.--Thc "Frankfurter
Aeitung." quoting what it says is a
most authoritative Entente source.
says to-day that the Allied Supreme
Council meeting at Cannes on January
will vote to relieve the economic
burden on Germany In 1922 by reduc-
ing the gold payments due on the war
bill from 2,000,ooO,oOo to 6Oo.OOo.O0o
marks. The balance, according to this
newspaper, the Allies will agreo TO &C
cept in German manufactures and ma
terials
the paper explains that Premier
BRAND Of France probably will en-
counter considerable bitter opposition
to this plan in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, but it says that there are au-
thoritative indications that both
France and Belgium will finally accede
to this adjustment of the reparation
payments, which will be proposed by
Great Britain.
Must Show Good Faith
Tho "Frankfurter Zeitung" warns
Germany, however, that the Allies
must be convinced Of the serious in
tentions of the Berlin government ard
that confidence can be maintained only
by the setting Of Germany's financial
house in order
"Thc Allies must be convinced of the
earnest desire of Germany to meet the
reparation payments to the utmost Of
her capacity" the paper says. "The
next few weeks will decide the fate Of
the European continent. They will de-
many, but the whole of Europe"
"Germania," the mouthpiece of Chan
cellor Wirth, expresses optimistically
the belief that readjustment Of Ger.
many's war bill is soon to come.
These two newspapers, mirrors Of
German cfficialdorn, are for the first
time abandoning an attitude of skepti.
cism toward the Washington confer
ence on armament limitation, and now
profess to see in it the possibility of
lessened financial burdens for the
whole world in the future
To-day was Christmas for everybody
in Germany except Chancellor Wirth
and the members of his Cabinet. For
them it was just plain December %
and they spent the entire day in Cabi
net sessions and special conferences in
an effort to work out reply to the
Allied Rcparation Commission showing
why Germany says she cannot pay the
war bill.
1sathcnau in Conferences
Walther Rathenau, ~ho has been in
London as the unofficial representative
of the Berlin government in seeking
credits, returned to Berlin last night
and played leading part in the Cali
net meetings to-day. The sessions of
the ministry will continue tomorrow
and the expectation Is that q new Ger
man note will be dispatched to Paris ca
Wednesday or Thursday.
Although the nature os Rathenau' 8
report has been kept secret, the spirit
of optimism pervading government cir
cles is regarded as indicative Of an
improved outlook for Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Capital Wonders if Wilson
Story Is Destined for Screen
Custard Pic Possibilities Are Seen and Congrcssmcr
Want the Proceeds of Movie and Serial
Rights to Presidency Reserved

The question Of the ownership Of the
serial and motion picture rights of the
office of President of the United States
Will be brought up in the House this
week by Congressman James T. Begg
of Ohio. The announcement that for
mer President Wilson is to colaborate
in serial with motion picture posi-
blllties, serious or comic, based on
state documents held by him from tho
Paris Conference, has caused some
Congressman to raise the point that
the proceeds from such work might
properly be considered govcrnmcn.
property.
Certain other farsightcd Congress
men view with alarm the prospect of
some future administration which
might be conducted largely with the
prospective motion picture and serial-
zation rights in view. They fear that
some successor of the greatest serial
writing and motion picture administra-
ticn the country ever had might even
go further by Chaplinizing the White
House and making visit to the White
House grounds unsafe for the people
because of the vollcys of custard pies.
ut may be-" said one Consres sman.
that the serial and motion picture
rights of the Presidency may have con-
siderable value. IL this is true, the
income certainly should be turned over
to the national Treasury. If the State
messages between former President
Wilson and Mr. Tumulty make film or
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Calcutta Ndtiues Keep
Atoof as Prince Arrires
abstain From Procession IL, His
Honor, but They Turn Out
for the Races He Attends

CALCUTTA, India. Dec. 25-The
Prince Of Wales arrived here yester-
day from Patna and met with an en-
thusiastic reception, although, because
of the Hartal, majority of the Indian
residents held aloof from attending the
procession through the city
The Prince was presented with an
address of welcome from the Municipal
Corporation, replying to which he re-
ferred to the harmony the citizens Of
various races and creeds displayed in
working together or the welfare of
the people and the improvement of the
city. He hoped that the gradual de-
vellopment Of the self-govcrning insti-
tutions in India would be attended by
as happy a spirit and as united an
effort to secure the welbeing of all.
Later the Prince attended the races.
where the Hartal had no effect, the at
tendance Of Indians beng cxtraordi-
narily large. He passed quiet Christ
mas, attending church service in the
morning and in the afternoon visiting
the cruiser Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Britis h Reinforcements
Landed as Toll i'm Disor.
ders Reaches IL; Armed
NileBoatsto UpperEgypt
Mobs i'm Port Said
Routed by Troops
Martial Law To Be Rig
idly Enforced; Deslina-
tion of Zagloul Decided

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 25 (By The As
soc'atcd Press ).-Blueia jackets arrived
in Cairo Saturday night in connection
with the rioting which has been going
on Tor several days. 1t is reported
that a f1otilla of armed Nile boats. Of
hcered and manned by the men of the
royal navy, will proceed to Upper
Egypt within the next few days.
Reports received here from Port
Said say that mobs broke through the
police Gordon there and penetrated into
tho European quarter, but that the
British military intervcned and quick
ly restored order.
1t is understood that the military
has assumed control at Port Said.
Disturbances were reported to-day
from various parts of Egypt, but the
police and military were said to be
handling the situation effectively. The
martial law order notifies the public
mat disorders and rioting and the de-
struction of property will be rigorous.
ly suppressed by the military, who are
ordered to shoot when necessary.
Cairo Death List Twelve
The total number Of dead rcnortod
IN Cairo up to last night as a result Of
the disturbances was twelve. There
were minor disturbances in the native
quarter this morning, but the military
WIS IN control. Quiet prevailed in T..
European quarter. A number Of pc .
sons have been arrested in connection
with the disorders.
Among those who we're killed last
night was man known as "Professor r
Jean Orth,' we'll known figure in
Calro. lie claimed that he was an Aus
IRAN archduke, whose mysterious dis
appearance was chronicled q number of
years age Orth, while proceeding to
his humble lodgings, was stabbed sew
eral times IN the back. All the other
persons killed were natives. There an
parently were no casualties among the
military. '''0
The. students of the Azhar University
nave declared an indefinite strike.
Disorders in Lower Egypt
MINOR disturbances, which the police
look control of, occurred to-day at Bs
manhur and Benz Souef, in Lower
Egypt The fact that the telegraphs.
telephones and railway are Working
normally indicates that a favorable
situation prevails in the provinces.
1t ls understood that the authorities
have decided on the Ultimate destina-
ton OF Said Iagloul Pasha, one Of tho
Nationalist leaders, and five of his fol-
lowers, but their decision had not been
announced' 1T was the forcible re-
moval of Zagloul and his followers that
brought the unrest in parts of Egypt
to climax. + '
Nine: .Zagloul was Informed by the
authorities that she might Join her
husband. She replied, however, that it
w was her Intention to take his place in
Egypt; that he was the father of the
people and that she would become the
mothcr of the people.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Children Fleeing $4,000
Factory Fire Save Toys
Early Morning Brooklyn Blaze
Drives Forty Families Into
Street From Tenement

fre in three story brick building
- % herkimer Street, Brooklyn, occu-
slea by the Paul Uhlich Company, man.
s'ac'urer Of dry colors, early this morn
,ae' caused $4,000 damage and drove
st0rly families from tencments near by.
children came trotting out into the
s'eet IN their nightclothes or huddled
u blankets, almost every one of them
bsa.chihg some cherished toy that had
sen Dsen on the Christmas tree or in
sssso,s,slng; The elected families were
nnJ nJJ'tered at restaurant at Atlantic
-"T Nostrand Avenues.
., 'hey were aroused by James Harvey,
10 Employee of the Invincible Club,
80. AZ republican organization of the 18th
s;'in,oiy District, whose clubhouse is
.Sr;fsSS;1y N tho rear of the burned
s0usIalng, lung, fronting on Herk;mer Street.
tsa 'sfvey saw flames breaking through
shono M 1904 when he came out Of the club
49, ,nrr a. M, and as soon as he had
tsa IN an alarm hastened TO the
oesrns uments near the factory to get their
tusupps tsupsnts out Three alarms were
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Flames Trap
Two Women:
One Is Killed
Is Others, Roomers Out for
Christmas, Escape Death;
Firemen Risk vcs
as Screams Are Heard
Body ON Fourth Floor
Passerby Sees Building IA
Blazing Furnace; Matron
Is Seriously Burned

Just two of the twenty or more occu-
pants of rooming house at 1oS East
Tenth Street had no better place TO
spend Christmas than the rooms in
which they lived and were trapped
last night by fire which swep.
through the four story brick structure.
Mrs. Anna Hansel, who was fifty
seven years old and a music teacher,
was one of them. She was killed The
other, Mrs. Edith Medvin, was seriously
burned and is in Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs. Hansel was a cripple.
1t was about 8 o'clock when the fire
was discovered. Some one in the street
noticed that Pickering glare framed
the window shades on each floor and
that smoke was seeping out of the
door cracks. He turned in an alarm.
The tiremen found on their arrival
that the house was furnace. When
they burst through the door with their
axes flames shot out and leaped up the
face of the building. Window after
window crashed outward as the heat or
backdraft shattered the glass.
Heard Screams in House
Some of those who were at the scene
early told Acting Battalion Chief
Quinn that they had heard screaming
before the engine arrived and were
sure that there we're persons in the
house. Chief Quinn was equally sure
that If any one had been there he
scarcely could be living then, so fierce
were the flames.
Nevertheless, the firemen of the first
engine company to arrive made d bold
iror II attack. Beating back the
flames in the doorway, they started to
fight their way up the stairs. which
had been the chief avenue used by the
ilre IN Its upward rush from the cellar
The stairs were all aname. but The
hosemen plodded stolidly upward, step
BY step, as fast as their stream sdrove
the flames back, trusting to the men Of
other engine companies to keep their
line OF communication open and pre-
vent the fire from cutting them off in
the rear.
AT the top of the second fight the
iiremen stumbled over Mrs Medvin's
unconscious form. She was burned
about the head and body and was in Sc
rious condition. One of them carried
her out and had an ambulance called.
Then he went back to join his compan-
ions.
Body on Top Floor
They drove the fire before them all
the way to the roof. On the top floor
in the hallway they found the BODY of
Mrs. Hansel. She had been sufocated d
by the smoke which poured UP through
the stairwell and collected on the ton
floor The flames had barely reached
the part of the hall in which her body
was found.
Adolph Orgust ard his WIFE, proprie-
tors OF the rooming house, were not at
home. An investigation made by the
Fire Marshal indicated that The fire
had started from an overheated furnace
which had ignited beams overhead.
Mrs. Hansel had lived in the house
for several years. Mrs. MedYn's hus-
band is in the poultry business and
had been compelled 80 spend the holi-
days out OF town.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

serial plots, hold that they arc gov
srnment property"
Expert opinion on the value of the
motion picture rights to former Presi-
dent Wilson's peace conference papers
was sought last night. Lewis }. Sell
nick, of the Sclznick Picture Corpora
tion, recognized expert on such mat
ters, was first questioned.
Il really don't know what former
President Wilson and his peace con
ference papers would be worth in the
movies to-day" he said. My per-
sonal opinion is that it would not be
much OF drawing card He and the
peace conference simply couldn't be
done in two or three reels. I doubt
whether even five or six would be adc-
1uate for film production. That, of
course, would be pretty long
What do you think Of Joseph
Tumulty as scenario writer for such
a picture ?" Mr.. Selznick was asked.
well, l don't look on Mr.. Tumulty
from that point Of view" Mr.. Selznick
replied. "There's big difference be-
tween scenario WHITING and other kinds
Of writing. you know"
Mr.. Selznick, as an authority on such
work, spoke OF continuity writing. He
seemed TO think that Mr.. Tumulty in
his. recent serial from state documents
did not display the faculty for con
tinuity necessary to the silent drama
The movies exclude oratorical ycr-
bosity.
Mr.. Selznicls did not think that even
an Official version Of the peace confer
encc written from the papers in former
Continued on next pspsl