davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
Nf0T1pS nj p, Emo
Scon
Great Scouts E's,.s.
DR.. W. r. CARVER, EVIL SPIRIT
OF The PLAINS"

one lay hack Ia The sixties q trap
per Nas following narraw
through TIE woods near CeaAs Moun.
ia.n. in Wyoming. Sn8denly fn4m
clnmp q bushes pcarhy SHOT rang
ont. followed ID quick SnceesS4en hs
three more The lrspPer dropped
quickly 10 ibe ground and rolled BE-
hind q loS. unhnri- Then be waited
for The next move Of The Indians who
asd snbushed him
IL few minutes g war t.Onnei aH-
peared above 6 ics 8 short distance
anar The trsppvr WAS act deceived,
for Ills was an old Indian trek
However the irsTTer had q better
fraek ;han this up his sleeve HIS
ri3e vas not q single shef, for after
ninter of Successful trapping be had
sold his furs 10 81 Lczis ana hsd
bought a repeating rife. one o. The
ir1 70 Re carried in The Rockg noun
lalns. he had Tins weapon now. snd
ae Immediately Fred ss the Indians
were hoping be woulc de-
As BE fired four Indians sPrzng from
ihe tusA srd with Wild yelis of ri
4mrh rushed for the trsFper With
ous removing his gun frotn MS shout
Ger, IRE white msr pumped hnliets at
uncominr warriors as fast SIS he cculd
werk the lever.
THREE ~ the Indians dropped IN
their tracks. snd the fourth. with g
heml 4 dismay. turned and fed a. top
speed. followed oy several hulie1s.
which the irapper sent after him 20
encourage the fleeing redssin When
The Surviving warrior arrived In his
village be told a Darveions isae of an
eHcoButer With whine man VITO had
a uedicne gun which never stopped
shooting and killing
II this way Dr. W r. Carver. The
issrTser who had BEEN swhnssged, wnn
lhe name of The Evil spirit q the
Plains Tor the Indians iearDet 10
f-sr hin and bis medicine gun - they
dld ne other frapper who invaded their
hunting grounds. when The trapping
days ended Dr. Carver became scout
and guide for the United States army.
ard during the Sioux war q 1S76-TT
he made The acquaintance Of Buffalo
Bit Cody.
The tno scouts became fast friends.
When Buffalo BiHs WIG West show
was organized Carver Joined il as q
sharpshoofe- be could handle rife
or pistol almost as skiiIfnlly as Cody
himself. and for many years The two
scoals appeared in shs arena together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
TIE GEM

Wallace Reds LATEST Paramount
picture. Too Much Speed. has soor-
cd heavily al the Gem ihestre where
j; Is CT view tonight II is one of the
most delightful ot Reds automobile
race pictures and the leading char
acis-s Of he Vro6nction. having been
introduced in Whats your Hurry 2"
a7e familiar TO screen En6sences
Agnes Ayers and Theodore Roberts
are the principals II the support
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
MAKE SPIDERS WORK

il New Guimea several explorers
report. he natives ses ua long BAN
boo sticks. lasped a. he ends in
places where there are many large
spiders. Darins the nigh. the spiders
spin their webs on the bamboo loops.
which the natives use for fishing
nets 10 catch the smallea species ot
fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

IL the government az their East In
dan possess on the Dutch have a
law which provides thai the iesti-
mony ~ ore white man shah hs
tqaal to that Of seven natives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS IN IRE
LAND SINCE REBELLION BEGAN


Sim Fem headers arrested and seal
to McaztSoy Prison
Nov. ss-Eighseen fires and So,
ooe.eeo damage in Liverpool charged
to Sinn Fein syzpa.hiEers
Nov. 2s--Fifteen auxiliary police
men or ~cade;s" killed i- ambush
near kilmiehsel and many sowns
burned in re2rssai
Dec i2-FIres in COTs destroy city
Rail. library and eighteen other pubnc
buildings with loss Of more than SO r.
oea.oeo: 800 other buildings wrecked
and looted hy masked bands ot men
Dec 2i.-House Of Commons passes
nsw Home Rule bin providing for
Northern and Southern pArliAnents
IN ireland and giving both factions
three and cne-hsk years To accept.
--lsei--
Jan. is.-Dsvtd Kent. Sim Feir
member o, British parliament IS az
rested; IL sinn Feia N P.'s now IL
Jail
Jan. Is.-Trish Labor Party
Dlanes Cork fires on military alone.
Feb. i2-Po7e Benedict condemns
hloodshea IN Ireland; synPashises
wfh the people.
Peh. i4.-De Valera addresses nsl
Eriann telling OF British truce re
eosiaions and later denounoes CrowE
forces in letter 10 Parliament
Feh. si.-six Sim Feiners executed
IN Cork jail: Archbishop Walsh pro-
tests
March s.--Ilovd George SAYS he IS
willing to meet Irish representatives
in q peace psrley but bars guilty
Sim Feinsrs~
March 7.-Michael O'callashn. for
nsr Mayor of Limerick sho. dead il
bed by masked men.
March iz--Six more Irish prisoners
szeuaied in Moun,soy Prisoa.
March ls--Irssh Catholics c. Lon
don Pro.es. Cardinal Bourze's pas
toral denonncing Irish disorders.
March 25--Dzsl ErieAnn orders
boyco.t al certain imports O. British
after March 81.
Mss.ch 3i--Conmitiee OF One Hun
cred. ! report made public in Wash
ington. hlames Great Britain for
what il. described as The Irish reign
O. ierror'
April 20 Dali Er;eaun statement
reports 7si-s5s cases Of distress il
ireland and warns All who resort 10
English oozfr.s Of Justice.
Arril Is -Four men axeru.ai II
Cork harras Is for attaching Crowa
forces.
May 1-lseview 0, Irish RepnSli-
ean zrmy's operations for the week
sAows ss attacks on Grown forces.
May s.--Sir James Craig. Ulster
leader. coHers with &c Valera
May 5.-Blshops in reply 10 Lloyd
George 6eelare government policy To-
ward Ireland Is only '.nflsming the
Mound"
May lS.-Si1r Teine-s raid houses
ir London; scores Q. persons slain IL
Ireland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

More than - ea0 rickshaws are i.
use In the streets OF Peksng and whez
cne of the limited runher of autos
honks for gsngway the rick drivers
sccot into doorways and hypiaces
With their ancient equipa ges. whi,a
the city is slow TO discard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
AIE\\A'~ STATE OPERA
SHOWS \ DEFICIT

Vienna. Aar l- The state opera
tn1 theatre show combined deficit
cf 7s 10 Aaa crowns for the season
'as, closed Notwithstanding The en-
ormouSly ircreas sed admission
charges The deficss formerly mel
hy the psavy purse falls on the SOY
err4aeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

The approach 10 the harbor Of s.
Johns. Newfoundland. is one OF the
most picturesque views along tns
American c0ntineus. . narrow open
ing through a rock bound wall. ~ita
Signal Hill. 80 feet high. on one side
and South Hill. SO feet high. on the
other. and Fort Amherst lishthouEs
70 guard the way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Miss Aileen D'O-ne. s leading 2c
tress in nusical play that hzs sast
completed 5 reoord- breaking run In
London. has rlayed The same role
more than 1000 times and she has
sung one song 10 more than @asa.a02
-ac-1e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

semfass fDsiiAnpesa
i-it Ho5e ci Atlanta 81
Ne~ trieaas af R-imlneaala. ra.a
Aeh.4s g Nssatilic raia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Mar riekferd's --latest United Artists
pr~amra4an, -ThroVxh The Bar& poor
Ntll he shawr a. &e fratnre attraction
al tine Highland th~atrr for twe iAys he
ginRing Angasi s%xd.
Thl. ple1are shous Mary r1tkfor6 IN
4 child role hith AZ THE same time j.
= rhMrArter part Tho .tors Z. teEn-
hln1tian ef roanrdy and drauz. rsRrt8~
sd with msHy - these iaughshie prank>
for which Little Mary j. famous when
rorfrayinr . pi tailed kiadie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
THE POLLARD

Thu ks6' with Charley Chaplin
starring is cn again tonight See *.
KS gresl Good comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

lceberEs u TIE Arctic regions are
reiiher 50 large nor 30 numerous A.
fhose seen IN the Antarctic seas, hu-
they are usually lofiier and more
eauttul wifh spires and dones-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Ativ4HEet IS - rarl q
f4it- ga@sS srhrialcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Hermit crabs inhahlt Il vAcaa;
shells a -ol.uska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17
Children Cry
FOR FIETcHER'S
9 a 8 7 Q r / a
TIE HIGHLAND

Mary Pick,ord's latest ~Th-onEh
TIRE Back Door Is q wonderful photo
pay. 81 as the card al .he Hig-11d &
tonight Good COMEDY also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

WANTED Clean. light ,otton rag
At Leader csflce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

The upper classes in Japan do Mt
trequens the movies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Evolution Of Maa" drew hsg crowds
last night and vii again tonight +
yen have not already seen Il 70 To-
night Good comedy also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Leader Classified Ads. Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Owen Mocre. whose srst wife
was Mary p.okfo-d. ara wto lately
married his leading woman. Nsih-
syn Perry. IS preparing Selzniok
comedy fo be tit,eo Love is an
Awful Thing"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

TIE f1ee ei THE World VIII
oi ccarss. he -z.e u" when il
gels on tht screen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Theatres holding ~Three Scrrrs
and faf 81 SiXcs are sure q
ia henss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-17

Ii my hs that Tse I-eonsr6
Momae rzs Ihs Norman God
Changed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Toward Lasting Peace.

General Pershing has spoken against the mad
race for armament before this, and his words
to the convention Of the Nebraska League OF
Women Voters arc not open to the accusation
that he was merely telling them what he knew
they would like to hear. His statement that
President Harding has already gone far through
diplomatic channels to interest other nations in
proposals for limiting warlike preparations ought
to set at rest the nervous feeling that not all
that might be done is being done.
There is no doubt that public opinion is, as
General Pershing says, behind the president in
this cause. The fact that disarmament and
pacihsm are looming so large in the public mind
has, however, encouraged a number OF politicians
to seize upon the issue as the one sure route to
continuance in Office. The subject of disarma-
r1lent is not one suitable for hysterical or senti-
mental handling, nor is it party issue Every
real American hopes for the day when the, waste
and menace of swollen armaments4 will be done
away with There is no need for propaganda or
excitement or any pacihstic posing on the part of
statesmen The national administration, as Cen
eral Pershing states, is going ahead calmly and
surely with arrangements for an international
agreement, and meanwhile, the best service the
pfopagandists could do is in dscouragins ma
f)eesi hatreds, preventing international expoita-
ton and the maintenance of a calm patriotism IN
which jingoism has no part
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
The Veterans School at Bellevue.

Leasing of Bellevue college by the federal
government as rehabilitation school is part
Of general scheme for aiding wounded ex-
soldiers of the great war. Much of this work
should have been done months ago: govern
mental red tape has proved sore disappoint-
ment to many men who lost the full vigor OF
their physique in battle or in camp. But on the
other hand the Changed economic conditions un-
doubtedly have made many willing to begin the
slow process of re-education who would have
sccffed at the opportunity year or two ago.
when jobs were easy and pay good.
In the long run, some of these young men
may feel thankful that they were Jared out OF
"easy money" Many Of them found jobs which
they could do, in their crippled or scmi-crippled
state, but which led nowhere. They might have
continued in such routine work for life. Hard
times came, They lost the jobs. Now they are
willing to learn trade or business in which
advancement may be steady and continuous
through the years they devote to it.
Many wounded men looked to the future from
the start For them the government has moved
too slow. The thing all hope for is that the
preparations finally made will be adequate for
all and will give all permanent benefit
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
By DR.. W. A. EVANS

cause the hot weather Is the time
of peril for babies.
Each month each mother regis
tered gets some information on bapy
care by circulars, telephone message
or by nurses call.
DIR. j. p. Sedgewick, who Is an
enthusiast on the subject OF SAVING
babies by persuading mothers to
breast feed, says that 90 to 95 per
cent of mothers could breast feed II
we could apply the information and
knowledge we already have. Free
dom from worry, regular hours or
sleep, plenty of sleep are important
factors in promoting a good supply
of milk.
Some women have too little milk
because they eat too little, but more
because they eat too much. Regu-
lar hours for nursing and proper
emptying Of the breasts are impor-
tant factors.
1t may be advisable TO express the
milk and feed 1t to the baby with a
tube or from a bottle or spoon. This
is advisable If the baby Is premature
OF weak or the nipples are sore or
are inverted. There is an art in re-
moving the milk from the breast.
II properly done the production Is
stimulated and the quantity in
creases. The milk gland should
never be pressed The fingers should
grasp the outer edge OF the brown
area and the pressure beginning
there should pull on the nipple ex-
actly as the milk maids pull on the
teat of COW. This physiologic
method is effective. does not hurt.
and causes an increase in the pro-
duction OF milk.
In Minneapolis 96 per cent OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Golf Can't Be Explained

y The most difficult thing to acquire in golf is
coordination of mind, muscle and club. One day
player may be complete master with the wood
and a dub with the irons while on another the
situation is reversed On still another occasion
he will sink his puts with machine-like accuracy,
only to be off with irons or wood
Each player has his favorite club, and it is
one Of the perplexing things about the ancient
and honorable game that the day is sure to come
when this pct club proves to be the worst stick
in the bag Instances Of fine scores made with
borrowed clubs are many, but there have been
few cases comparable with the experience of
Hunter, the new English amateur champion. who
got distance and accuracy and won champion
ship with the aid of brassie from the tee, his
driver having been broken early in the compet-
ton. Yet this is only one illustration of the
idiosyncrasies Of this fine game, which presents
new aspects constantly.
Some of the best golfers when they find
themselves unlucky with particular club, put it
aside for time. A renewal of associations finds
it with its old qualities apparently restored It
is difficult to explain this. 1t is a part of the
peculiar psychology of the game, which holds its
fascination as long as player has power to
tramp over the greensward and make the little
sphere Of gutta percha ride the air as though it
had wings and was vibrant with life-New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
The Race Tracks Attraction.

After all, who wants "sure thlng?'
Thousands OF Omaha people have gone to the
Ak-Sar-Ben running races the last week If
they should tell why, most would say they went
because they liked to see "a good race" In
other words, they like contest The thing
which interests is the uncertain If the favorite
horse won every race, the grandstand would be
empty. What every race fan is watching for is
the "dark horse" the unexpected winner. That
gives the thrill.
IT'S so in every game. The big crowd never
attends the game which is a 'cnch." What's
the use? 1t doesn't arouse the sporting instinct,
which is nothing more or less than the JOY Of
uncertainty. Some folks like to know it all, :
but they aren't the people who make up the
bulk Of sporting crowds. The sport fans may
talk as though each and everyone knows all about
il, but down in their hearts they don't; that's
why they are there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Helping Farm and City.

The loan of $50,000000 OF government funds
to-farmers is recommended by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. This proposal coming from
banker whose associations have been, not with
agriculture, but with the steel and oil interests
OF his native Pittsburgh, can not be criticised
as uaseI and unfair as it might have been had
it been urged only by the farm organizations.
sTf aid ever was needed, it is needed now"
he told congress, whereupon a representative
from an eastern district inquired If it would not
be advisable for the government to lend money
to people in cities for the construction of houses.
Mr.. Mellon, city bred though he is, dismissed
this with negative reply. Evidence may be
found in the question, however, of feeling
among urban inhabitants that more attention is
being shown the farmer than any other class
In every city there are many out of work, and
talk of soup houses is heard, but with this sit
uation the government has not attempted to DEAL
Secretary Mellon takes the view that if that
half OF the population living in rural communities
can be put on its feet its demand as consumers,
together with its output as producers will revive
business and employment all along the line
The operations of the Federal Land bank were
shut of by suit at crucial time and only in
the last few months has it again got under way.
A first issue of s4ooOo.OO0 in bonds secured by
real estate mortgages has just been sold. OF
this amount the farmers of the district centerng
at Omaha and including Nebraska, Iowa.
Wyoming and South Dakota, have had put at
their disposal only 100000, which, if rationed
out exactly, would mean only $4,000 in loans to
each county in the district. This sum, distinctly
insufficient to meet the needs Of the Omaha ter
ritory, yet has been instrumental in improving
the. financial position of many country COM
munities. The bill urged by the secretary Of the
treasury would more than double the efficiency
of the land bank system, and weuld relieve
strinsency of credit that reaches from the farm
to the city. In only the narrowest sense is it
class legislation, and one who objects to it as
subsidy would be capable of cutting off his nose
to spite his face.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Ouerestsmating Estates

Seldom does the estate left by man equal
that which he was believed to have It is a
habit to magnify mans wealth. Sometimes he
may encourage people to think he has greater
riches than he has, but if a man lives we'll, ap-
pears prosperous and meets his debts on time,
the world will be pretty apt to set him down first
as "well-to-do," and from that by easy stages
he gets the repute of being "rch,' then SIN
mensely rich" and perhaps then "a millionaire, !"
and if he lives as a millionaire is thought to live
he is apt to be spoken of as one who is "n1anv
times millionaire" 1t seems pretty easy for a
man who accumulates $4,000 or 100000 to be
popularity classed as millionaire
1t is true that many large and moderate es-
tatcs had suffered great actual shrinkage in the
past two years because Of the depreciation in Sc
curities. But we have all observed that pros
porous man is generally far richer while he lives
than when the estate is measured by his ex-
ecutors or administrators. In the matter of the
yast estate left by Henry c. Frick one of his
executors has given its face market value. real
and personal, wherever situated, as So2.883. .706
His wealth was once listed at $143O0O,O00, and
was believed to be much greater. However, even
in its shunken state, it is an immense estate and
the bequests to charities or to agencies for the
help of humanity needing help are magnificent
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Republican Party and the South.

The reforn of the system of representation in
republican national conventions cuts the party
power of hve southern states, increases that of
three and leaves that of North Carolina and Ala
bama unchanged The influence of Nebraska and
other states in which heavy republican MAORI
ties have been given has been increased by two
votes each This is better balance than for
merly existed. and those who remember the
inevitable charges of corruption and jugglery
that met contesting delegations from such states
as Georgia and Louisiana will realize the neces-
sity for clearing up this nest of trouble.
If Mississippi, South Carolina or Texas wish
larger representation in the republican national
convention, it is up TO party leaders there to
get out the vote, since it is on this basis that
delegates are apportoned There has been at
field marshals in the south have not exerted
themselves to the full to elect the candidates of
the party for congress and other Offices. The
temptation to remain sole dispenser of patronage
has been great. If there should have been
republican member OF congress from one of these
states, from his position in Washington he might
have had better access to the ear of the man
naming postmasters and other officials than the
party leader at home.
In every respect the readjustment of seats in
the party councils is good one, doing Justice
to the states in which the party is strongest and
doing no wrong to those in which it has been
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
SAFEGUARDING BABIES.


When yearly announcement Is
made of the winners In the city con-
t..,s tor ,ha ,or,.s+ hahv death ratas
','s 80
II Is round minneapolis Always hoios
an enviable place. Some attribute
this to the large Scandinavian popu-
lation; some to the cool summers,
and some to the work done in baby
care. The likelihood is that all
three factors contribute, One Of the
things they do unusually well is to
keep the mothers breast feeding.
This is their method. An infant
welfare society, cooperating with
the health department. the universi-
ty and the Public Health association.
sees that every mother hears some
thing about the advantages of breast
feeding. AS soon as birth is re-
corded at the health department the
name and address Of the mother is
sent to the society The society
sends out the following letter:
Dear Madam-Summe will soon
be here. 1t is especially important
now for your baby to be kept upon
the breast There is much more