davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
By GEORGE GIBBS
.- ruE STORY

s.,.r N,cholaepitoh, Ras''Sn i;ss on,,s, GrSno 70
s.sss .si;s q Z. 81 s.s s,.ss SssS =, toss sse
TYas',s j. s.. ase:;s: 5i% sss:: !; &c. sc: 81
Ssst~srs.e.a. = !. .sdv. N Kennedy says Mo,
sw,,,'' 'yssssss' 3ssses of Bets Scmsro.; .:,,. q
Cs.To";i me viilogc. Mcguire SO. says Y.
s;s, .ss' HsassS. '"S Ses;1. sIs;ss sse:s. ts s;f
k6smven1 he"'th Ike daughter Of the
mov ,,,.s re-" IN Inc West. Peter, ,ohile
|~ss k,''sc io,e :" to o. Beth. !. surprised by
sshinau aucguire. icsg ig he tells her he ssS., has
pe!ey I'D MdB Beth to marry him. Peeoy
.t., ~ s'ts% sa Insulting roma,s ,,s,. and sss .
s s.: o.. Ps: e sss ss''Ssss ssssss for for
&C.,, qes. nth her father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

age and how to get the water out
of the road
NO road unless properly drained
win stand The crack which sou
see along every concrete highway
are mostly caused by frost freezing
and thawing Of the moisture which
should have been drained out Of
the road bed.
III this concrete is reinforced
with a suitable steel fabric. The
cracks will close back 10 the same
point. whereas If The cracks are left
open. dirt and stones viii on the
break Which will grow larger and
larger instead of settling back 10
lss former bed.
Build concrete highways st.e.
fabric enforced SO the great locou,o-
tlyes Of the road may come and 20
with quickneSs and economy. bear.
Ing the wealth and intelligence Of
the world. Wherever these high
ways reach. solid success follows
and nation founded upon such
communities viii gain and hold
riches and pro~nersfy.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

ssrTHE main difference betwcen
people Who live In town
and people who live 10 The
remote country, consists in their
habit Of thought. The town people
have new thoughts almost every
moment Of the day. engendered By
the acts Of their fellowmen with
whom they are 10 constant contact
"In the country away from good
Transportation. flv are stlll think
'Eg the thoughts and telling the
stories Of their grandfathcrs.
The best way to overcome all
prejudice Is TO improve commnnica-
tion by a series Of reinfors d con
crete highways" says Mr. Frank
Baackes. v. r. American Steel &
Wire Co. 'GIen everyone will he
on the same footing.
No communication. however.
which viii be mud bound tor any
part of the year win suffice.
Thousands Of road builders
think they are efficient when 10
fact they have never studied drain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
DENTAL ArGiENtsT.
is LATEST TO ENTER
PROFESSIONAL FlELD

each thlM beeau ef il> nrce,
sitN "a repeat school work dAe tu
weakened phv' zeal condition The
ra9oriane, of oral hygiene ~
promote q policy of general health
through special attention rs lA@
ie'ih and correction of pos>ivle
dei,eis which impede the Child S
mental progress will 81 eut'ha-
sisial
Demonstrations will be given
hy dentist and dental hNeicu~i>
FROM ihe FORSYTH luiirnarv llle
Rochester Dental Dispensarv. the
Bridgeport Conn public school
dental service and the Columbia
University pental IlNgienists
school and others which have de.
Nrlarod this work extensively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
0RANpApDY DODDY IS DEAD

manY prise winners At aii ghn
efeAl shows fils soas head lFad
le Heris IS hatb saNAAa Aed thr
tnliwi Ngasea ani hla NRaudsans
aa,e gone IS &oalh Awsviea
When utia tiaiessa htuNli hls
Hfei punhred Nhealeeu Aonis he
Wa4 rssaF fafnssY vho&Y ieyai eiw-
salag wnala nat ssli him ssssl
In,ee urse lhp Aays vhsn 4 faFnt
"a nha slent asef HfiY dulAra fnr
sn snliuAl elth tsalaryv wAe
laakvsi upnn re- hslWe nat qWit~
bright. NoW the lwltlrm aeftl -
une of the meai fameus NJ shs
enrlt rhe puerhrssi slre pas thls
fafHsf syef ghe srate u,esle hln
iHneus. enb ayen III ihsss DAYS ~
Afee faNunes hs q pmfpfianlY
HxeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

fNsNsvai csvr ipses4vemfAs &sfshs
~ maa snsmcisa Aberdeen
Alsn* tall "a lhn 1919 ia
,ernatbuai. died Ia iowa fes
daAa ago a. fauyfevn yve ur aFs
TITS Afe Nors lemonsignie- nhag
efeai siFv Nlll AS in sppi
puFrhfvi teri ~ he4lpavf ills
reslslyfesi ffasent ~ sin ppfvhfel
hulls ami hesfevA and pf9ahls
iherV wrn Nans mnro thas oege
net rvssrivd In shr rafis days
when pureHuda hroAshs llgtle man
than beef prices
"laalmcfe. which vnn champion
III lWia WAS atm "a ga gfaasses,t-
L. 81 6 iofk third yhamalan siesf
AZ lhe ipln lNitfmalrNAi Hmi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
Place for Every German of Education
and Character Today Is Germany.
By PROF. FRANZ BoAs. Columbia University

The place for every today who has education and character
Germany The intellectual life Of mankind demands that do
your country her hour Of need At home you
for and with people Of like mind with yourself Here would
present. and s probability for years with hostility
which makes intellectual impossible.
There time when every university student in Germany
quite willing devote Of his life to the Let him be
willing devote equal amount Of his time indus
you should somehow introduce
plan y which productive such farming
could be given place not merely theory but in practice
No don't s Of coming America and don't advise your students
h eQnsl zStsE jp QeWaayi >s.<---.s----e----- --
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

HA*
MHeu $500 sos ihlR9 through iaa
Want Ad eolApu suu bay AZ ,uf
own atiee ana Waen yua seii ,hiuss
hfaust ths WAnl Ads yoa s#ll fHvN
~ sout owa price
fhefa V no oshe mart q vhl i
lhs ls grap ANA lhel ~ enc ~ tse
poleiA % fasof ~ dolne h0ane
through lAe Want Ads
rheea n hafdiN neeA lhat canuw
he eaapllsd thrNph ahe Want Ai
Columns 81 Il sou haSr one luss
fup Want Al stating wAal yol
wani and how much yoa wAll Nay anil
yoa viii fipA lhe article d,alred at
ynaf doar 10 uo llmr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

IA HUE ihe rNsclaratioa ~ Inae~
" isendsnce SAYS 10 effect thar IL
- sfii-eKt,ifni an men as created
e4uAi TIE fast Of The equality ~ men
=, he's besn and slWayS wAi be aen.ei
hy those who haze aot the anal.tlc4i
ahlli'y g understand iass what was
iacsnt by jefferson whea ~ wra,e
'tAs>e wor's lnio the ns.aarat.on
Al Americans are equal before he
Ian and as children og liberty rnes
src hrohers q family aone of WHOM,
hys exclusive rights II Is the eoaall.
y before The law. equality ~ oppof
'mi's aud the equality q liberty tha,
VAS in the nslnd ~ jefferson.
II Is possible. however. that JeY.r.
son hid mot think 90 TIE matter AZ
equal opportunities Tor all Americans
when he seg forth shese seif-e,ideat
Truths. hnt that Americans ere createa
% eqaal opportunities. IS one ~ the
supreme facts
Americas arc not an raflve born.
Tho Instant thaf man ~ foFe.-s
birth comes fo ,h!s country with the
determination 20 become an American
citifen he steps nr'on riane of equal.
ify with every other American nati,,
born or nHtnrsllre8 nm ~ must h..-
cssme an American In something more
ihan name. ard by 50 doing ne be-
comes an inheritor rs right az son.
shin q al that WAS promised hv the
writer " fhe Declaration ~ Tuaepen.
dencc, by she men who signed IL and
by the great document Itself
Politics, crced. race whatever shev
may he. DO not enter into the question
for Amerieanlssn is thing spart from
all three What America asks or
those who come 10 her from Other
lands is only that which she asks ~
those who claim her as their country
by right of birth
L has been held hy some ner<on.
'hat there Is nor opportunity ~ eopal.
iiy in the United States. The com.
moHest stories in our school books ~
American endeavor prove that oppor.
iuniiy comes Ia the man who asks y
10 be bis guest ana Thar Il does moi
deng HssN entrance into any hnsns
he fuiure America depends unon
- people They -are endowed ~
their Creator with certain lnallenahle
rights" and among these are "ilfe.
liberty, and the pursuit OF hanulne<S
II there any right n the world mare
70 he desired than That which gives "a
the Insn q proper living. liberty end
tha' opportunity Tor happiness
which IS the reward OF his own lahor7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

lf you were a. rich as Cresus yo1
could not bay a better remedy for
constipation than Cka1befiain's TAB
lets. Thay are easy and pleasant %
take and whom the proper dose ~ TAX
en- produce q mild ard gontle effect
They also strengthen the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Looscns Up those
Stiff Joints Drives Ont Tain


You'll know Why thousands utf
MnNffulc once you experience usf
clad rclicf il gives
Get a Jar al once from the nearest
drug store Il is a clean. white usnt
mens. made with the os q mustard
Better than mustard plaster aud d1es
not blister. Brings case and Cumioi,
while il ii being rubbed on
Muat.ruie ~ recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions a. iars ste
used annually for hfonclallls Group 'ia
neck. asthma. neuralgia. pltAtlaY. theu
maiism, lumbago, pains and arheeossh
back or joints. apfsins, sore uiuAalta,
bruises. chilblaina, frosted ice,, colds "a
the chest til often prevents pncupon'al
35c A Csc jars hospital Nlxa Fii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

ScveFn years ago e. y Glass, Gar.
diner, Me. contracted a severe cold
and coueh Tic tried various mcdr
J ines hut instead of getting wei he
ept adding o il BY contracting fresh
eies. Nothing he had taken for a
vas u any permanent benefit until a
drgglst advised him to try Chamber
Haas Cough Remedy he says Il was
completely cured by this remedy anl
Lave since ssvays turned TO il when
l had cold and soon find reiief.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Spaaiards discovered ,ucoa in the
new world and lo.u rs ume in intro.
duclnS into Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

The Republic q Brazil is one q thi
latest additions TO he number q
Jurisdictions adding the principle q
workmen's compensation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Aim0natie honey exeelled IN no
Other locality Il produced by The bees
Of Malta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Write tha' Room 70 Rent Want
Ad today someone viii answer &C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Barllesville ~ 20 have speciaculei
white Way system Single lsh,
ornamental standards are TO DE used
Nearly rs pee cent of the business
frontage has been signed IN favor -
the Improvement by the Bartlossiila
Gas a Electric company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

miN z ssa's w aaaf' 4 risf.o's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

The Want Ads have helped many
4 gain an education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
Anericanisn
n
LEONARD WOOD

We held these srssAs to b.
selt~esident--shss all men are
created equal that the, are en-
ao~ed by their Creator Nth
certain insliensble sishs., that
.mens these are life. liberty and
the psrssss ef h.ppiass. The
Declaration Of indepeadsnes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Leader classified Ads. Get Results.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

The down town sale of anti-tuber- culosis Christmas seals in Phoenix, which has been so actively conducted during the past two weeks by the various women's clubs of the city, will close Saturday night and all in- dications are that a gross sale of $3,000 for the city of Phoenix and another s1.000 from the towns in Maricopa county will have been made for the support of the tuberculosis clinic and visiting nurses of the Mar icopa County Health Center.
 During the past two weeks nearly 200 volunteer workers have given generously of their time to the sell ing of these cheery little Christmas stamps which represent the message of good health and the relief and pre- vention of tuberculosis. Tables in the shopping district of Phoenix have been presided over this week by the women of the Osborn Woman's club. the Harmony club, the Woman's club of Phoenix, the Council of Jewish Women and by committees from the Alhambra club. the Presbyterian church and the Baptist church. Last week tables were in charge of the D. A. R., the Madison Improvement club, Washington District Woman's club, Roosevelt Neighborhood club. the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion, Trinity cathedral, daugh- ters of the King, and the Junior Guild.
 Tomorrow night will mark the close of the fourteenth annual tuberculosis Christmas seal sale. The fourteen years during which the nationwide crusade on tuberculosi~ has been conducted has brought about such great decreases in the tuberculosis death rate, from 202 per 100000 popu- lation in 1904 to IA per 100000 popu- lation in 1920, according to the United States census bureau. that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
FORMER BUCKINGHAM
 ON |. OF N. STAFF

William Atherton Du Puy. former Phoenician. has been appointed member of the League of Nations colony and ordered to report at Gen eva the first O. the year, according to information received by friends of the newspaper man in this city yes terday.
 MT. Du Puy, whose series of ar ticles during the war received the approval of the war department, has continued in the public eye as a writer of authority on national and international problems since the signing of the armistice.
 Mrs. Du Puy. as president of the League of American Penwomen is equally well known. She and her two small daughters will join Mir. Du Puy iE Paris the latter part of January, going from there to Rome for a brief period before becoming established in Geneva, where they will be located for two years. Mrs. | Du Puy. like her husband, formerly | lived in Phoenix. She is a sister of 1 Mrs. Ernest lewis.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
INDUSTRIAL MEETING 4 SPLENDID EFFORT, SAYS COL. GREENWAy

Col. J,hn C. Greenway. general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company of Bisbee, is one of the most interested members of the industrial conference. He brings to the meeting much of the enthusiasm and ardor which distinguished him on the battlefields of France, and ex- poets to succeed in much the same way. For Colonel Greenway is a real war hero, wearing his honors lightly, but nevertheless proudly. As commander of the 101st infantry he fought in the battle of the Argonne, and also at Chateau Thierry and San MihieI. The French government dec orated him with the Legion of Honor and the croiX de guerre, and his own country awarded him the distin- guished service cross.
 But it was not of battles and med als that the colonel spoke when .in interviewer cornered him in the lob by of the Adams.
 This meeting" said Colonel Greenway.'' is one of the most splen- did efforts which has ever been made by the state of Arizona. We are now working on something constructive, and with faith and confidence which has never been exhibited before. l do not believe that this conference has come about through any selfish motive, for I do not believe that men can cooperate who are dominated by feelings of self interest-that is, with any degree of success. And l see success in sight
 He then outlined briefly what he thought should be the first duties of a state chamber of commerce.
 There are, at the present time, three crying needs in this state," he said, and enumerated them.
 First, and by far the most im- portant, is the development of the reclamation of the Colorado river. Through this only will we get the cheaper power, lack of which is now so sadly handicapping the industries of our state.
 Second is the lowering of freight rates on the products of our sta.> = either by reduction of rates on the existing roads, or by the building of short line railroads to the Gulf of California. These roads must be built in the future, for the gulf is the economic outlet of Arizona to the markets of the world. We must build now for the future.
 Third is the bringing about of a strict economy in state and county governments"
 Colonel Greenway is confident of the future of Arizona and sure that the period of depression Is now a thing of the past.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
AMERICAN BUSINESS
 MAN IN CHINA HERE
 FUR WINTER SEASON

MT. and Mrs. W. F. Priestley of Seattle arrived in the city yesterday. Seattle is only the American resi- dence of Mir. Priestley. He is equally at home at Canton and Hong Kong China, and he knows his China well, especially the southern part of it. But he has travelled in all parts.
 Mir Priestley is the representative of three companies which bring into this country 'early all of the more elaborate fireworks that are used.
 He has beer. much in the Shantung province anG IS familiar with con- ditions there anc with the varying aspirations jf the people. He num- bers among his friends President Sun Yat Sen. The president, he says, is distinctly anti-foreigner, that Is, anti-Japanese.
 He is hopeful that there will be such an adjustment of Chinese af- fairs by the limitation of armaments conference that the republic may be allowed to develop Itself.
 Speaking Of the opium trade, Mir.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
PLENTY IF BOXES
 FORD|SABLED MEN

Every disabled soldier in the state will be remembered with Christmas box, and from the generous response being made by certain posts it is be- lieved that there will be sufficient boxes to provide gifts for ther ex- service men.
 Mrs. D. A. Little Of the office of department adjutant said yesterday that none of the boxes will go to waste. While it was the intention of the legion to remember the dis abled in hospitals. she said there were many former service men un- able to work and confined to their homes who will be the recipients of the left over boxes"
 The Tempe post has gone over its quota three times. while the posts at Casa Grande and Globe have fur nished double the number required.
 The boxes will be shipped Dec. IS to the hospital centers for distribu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Swedish people cultivate forest lands, as Americans do their farms
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

there is every indication that the death rate will be cut in hall since the beginning of the campaign against this great white plague.
 In Arizona interest now is concen- trated upon the preventorium to save children who are pre- disposed to tuberculosis and which will be estab- lished in the spring of 1922 by the Arizona ti-Tuberculosis associa- ton in cooperation with it's fourteen county tuberculosis societies and tu- berculosis committees. According to Miss Louise G. Freeland, chairman of the committee on industrial and so- cial conditions of the Arizona State Federation of Women's clubs. who has acted as chairman of the Mari copa County Christmas seal sale. the preventorium for children will be located in the hills about 50 miles north of Phoenix. Only children who show a marked predisposition to tuberculosis will be cared for at this institution.
 Recent results of examination of children at the Health Center clinic 300 East Adams street, has given the local tuberculosis committee a wait ing list of 75 children who need this preventorium care and who can be saved from eventually breaking down with tuberculosis by the treatment and care which they will receive at the preventorium. It is estimated that S45 a month will be the expense of caring for each child. Whenever the family or friends of a child can afford to pay $5 or more month 1 towards the support of the child at l the preventorium this will be per
 mitted. otherwise, the entire expense ! will be borne from the Christmas seal sale funds.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
ACTRESS
 BEING ENTERTAINED

Miss Margaret Borough, in the sup port of May Robson, who will con- clude her three days 'engagementsat the Elks theater tonight, is being extensively entertained while here.
 A Stanford girl and a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Bor- ough is being shown many pleasing attentions from her sorority sisters and others, prominent among whom was Mrs Sims Ely. who was hostess to the-c clever young actress at lunch con and dinner on Wednesday. Yes terday Miss Borough was feted at the San Marcos in Chandler and informal events are planned in her honor for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
GOVERNOR EXPECTED
 TO RETURN TUESDAY

Governor Thomas F. Campbell Is expected to return to Phoenix Tues day morning from Washington, D. c.
 The governor has been in the cap ital since the close of the governors conference in Charleston. $. C., work ing in the interest of reclamation and appearing before the senate finance committee in the cotton tariff hear ing.
 Before going east the chief exec utive attended a meeting of western governors held at Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Minstrel MiIitaire to be given at
 the high school auditorium to-
 night and Saturday night:
 Under his direction and management the third annual Minstrel Militaire will be presented at the high school auditorium tonight and tomorrow night 'Rosie," as he is known at the high school, where he is attend ance officer, also will take a prom inent part in the evenings enter tainment. He has established a re- putation hero as a stellar attraction. having create-- something akin to a sensation in the Shrine minstrel show a few months ago.
 The Minstrel Mjlitaire was created by Rosie" three years ago and is now firmly established as an annual affair of tn, high school. Every reserved seat was sofd before the doors opened for the first of two performances last year and indica- tions point to a similar record again this year.
 Everything in this years show Is new. There are new jokes, new ideas. new costumes, new talent and new lighting effects. But not all the peo- pie in the cast are new. Some old favorites will appear again 10 delight the audiences tonight and tomorrow night. Popular among these recog- nized stars is the team of Hill and Newberry. These boys will be the end men in the first part and present a clever slSit in the olio. Then there is Martin Pihl, who needs only a piano to furnish an entire evening S entertainment by himself.
 But to introduce too many Of the cast is to take away some of the surprise of the entertainment. Part of the enjoyment of the Minstrel Militaire is the unexpected appear ance of familiar faces and the re- vealment of unguessed talent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Priestley said that there was no other nation which was working so earnestly to suppress it as the Chin ese. There is little opium manufac- tured there l. nIay be surprising to learn that most of it is sent from this country. prepared by four con cerns in New York and Philadelphia. A considerab part of it is smuggled back into this cou1.-ry.
 There was brought into a single province rI China within a year, said MT. Priestley, 2S tons of nor pnia and as much of opium.
 MT. PriestleT will remain in Phoenix through the winter. Any organiza- tion desiring information from him regarding tr1ie or political condi- tions in China may address him at S14 Willow street. He will cheer fully respond to any inquiries.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Through With Your Toys? Please Pass
 Them To Riddles

Are you tired of the shade of your dolls eyes, or does your train cease to go? IF so, won't you make the children at the Day Nursery happy by passing them on2
 There is a box for this purpose at the Adams pharmacy, ample in size to hold any size gift or toy you care to give. Just drop it in unwrapped and unIabeled and feel the joy of giving to little ones who might in Santa Claus rush be overlooked or for gotten.
 The junior guild is preparing a we'll dressed Christmas tree at the Nursery, with goodies for every child. Wont you help make this a jolly success, this happiest time O the year?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
S55, 900 TAKES RIDE

PARIS-A black satchel containing S55,000 was left in an omnibus and taken to the lost and found depart n1ent of the transportation company. The bank messenger who had forgot articles.