davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD Es6LisH RECIPE FOR cA
1tRR-. CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD nOl.rS

~ yen knau n sfsffse s.t,e ,lt.. 4. f....,
h'fzi 18th 'afarrhal iseaffes-. hssd nal...-
~ "rdlnafY eafarhh cut tuf this forfnul.
$40 hani u t. them and you NAV have
petn tha means II rsring .s.ffe ts.,s
sufferer perhaps frsm t-tsl derfnc,s o.
fhkisnd sfieHfisfr for Tong tin. ia -
haze refoEuixed that tafnrrh L. = ..,.,
siifutioHal disease and n.s...srii. r.,
guIrss constitutional Treatment
~f.fHfs iuheisr- asd ut.-. a.u..a.-. arr
tsble g. ifriiAf4 fhe dellraf mir Ia.
- gtr and fore fhe diss.a into the mid
die ear ~hieh frs-I1enfly m.cfr fs,,.i
1esfness. ~ el4e the dl-ea-s nAy tc
nrtfeu down fh.- air ~ eHages fua arsf.
Zoe i1hxs Nhifh l. equally ~ danrero
The feiisrs ing formula vhich l. u~rsl -
'fnsisely " The damp English s.iisplfr
j. constitutional frenfulenf aud -hprir
prove espeeially efflcnelous - sufferer
hsre Who live under more farsrife ~
mafe spndifiops
Secure from your druggist I ounce -
PArmtnf fDnubie strengthi Take fh.s
hrfns and add to u - pint - bet waf-f
and little GRADUATED sugar. -flr rniiI
tunes = dar This vii sffrp frine
quick relief from distressing bead nol-e
.s-artd ft-sffiss ~h.siifsi osIen brsIfhirx
Decras easy and hearing improve ~ 10
iuflaDDsfien IN the ensfarhiau frte- -
reduced. Parminf used IN fll- uay ats
directly npon tn. blood and fnueou- -nf-
faces Il The system and has > toni ls-
fion tbst helps 20 obtain the de~ired r.
suits. The preparsfien j. sasy 20 ma -.
costs It'll. ana l. pleasant q take Erery
i'ersoa who has cafsrrE or bead noi-es
- i hard n bearing should give this
treatment : trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardni 10
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon Ky Mrs rsnth i
vsnhook. formerly Of stanford. hut
now residing here. says that after her
third child WAS born she undertook
to resume her housework too soon.
and this caused me a great deal of
trouble
Il began 20 feel weak aud all plas ;
cd out not myself al all. IS Mrs.
Vanhook describes her condition
For about six weeks ! was Just -
nervous wreck 7 had 20 have some
ono do all my honsework
MY doctor tod me my imprudenes
had cansed shock 10 the nervous sys
TEN. and the thing "a do was 20 nsh
tonic 10 build up my strength
"Ie recommended Cardui Very
soon saw an Improvement in NY
condition used three bottles OF
Cardui and my health was re-
stored.
Il SIN strong. healthy woman
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails 10 recommend Cardui 70
weak and rundown lady friends :
Thousands Of women praise Car
dui 10 their friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable ton
ic medicine has been in successful
use for over FORTY ye8rs. IN the treat
ment Of many common ailments s'i.-
fered by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui
let him supply you. today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

y.e state convention here Thur day
otasr oflieers clcc,ra we're Nire
pres dent. nr Nnnc N sansc
Oklahoma CITY. recording 20 r,tars.
Nis e. o johnson. DuAnt seero-
tsrs. Mrs. Orn Ashton chiclassA.
auditor. Nfs J q scott rit CITY
aud pailamen,arian Mrs William
Ha Tulsa Mr. r "a q NoNlcs
NcAlescr. was appointed ny the new
president a- correspond ne secretary
"Wednesday n'Eh was president
niehi Tho president Mrs e.
Pearson speaking on "thc Failure
ave ihe convention suggestions fai
the work Of the federation IN ths
eoaing years The eiub wcmer
wound az their sitnr- last night -
The CLOSING of thc convention TODAY
TIE women we're taken 90 Wis"
to ,ho penaentari and coal mine
this afternoon -~s
Dr + = Soauanstein. lslahoms
CITY physician convicted ~ NAL.
practice or IS year old Elri mun
70 20 prison motion Tor new trla
has been oyerrulel The Khan order
"A ihe 3e Tor o. leave town pr so.
or tie whip 10 s7y event stored hin
IA tie face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

liuarlns ana family. NJ and Mrs
Roeer. Hadsins. NJ &. N Justice al
81 Perkins. Nj u u tumble -
saltwater. Mr. / y Humble AMI
Mr. McFan and soa ~ sawye i.
.KanSss and Porter hadsins Of oN.
lAhoma City.
\ y =
Ma 7 /. House and Mrs " a.
Dale ~ho have reen Tie guests ~
Mrs chas Waite OF lai1 Nest &c
veland tor few days. have returned
Il their homo IN OKLAHOMA sau
i a r
Mr. i5dia A. nodsea of No~ata.
Oklahoma and Mrs wm y Vince ~
Of Councl pntfs, Iowa Who we're
here "a attend the - union of Mr
G. " wehiniscs family base return
cd to their home
= y
Nr ceoiec loliughas ser Mf T.
Gahi and Ns chas kelose ioft to-
day Tor an overland trip to Indiana
Miss pornihy Hopkins Is honir ffou
saltwater TO spcad the week -enc
Miss lueiile Burke ae ompauled hef
home and spent yesterday here re-
/ turning 20 her home in oklaho ue
/ CITY last n'eht
xw
MRS A Defr hss returned iron
4 fortuishrs visit Ia Oklahoma Cl,'
slth her son Chas and famhy
NM
Miss Marion Ewing IS hone q
spend the week end With her parents
Mr. and Mr. \ A Ewing
* = X
Nrs D. NJ Hughes AMI s,u hsfl
rctufned 10 theft home in slawne
after spending few DAYS with Mr.
In .Je- parents. NJ and Mrs J ,
Hope
x r X
Mrs WIN Patterson. Airs " II
Boz sen aud Mr. Henry George re-
turned IA night from McAlcs r
who they were delegates 10 th
state convention % federated clup'
Mies Alice Tallman who Was also
delegate viii yisi, ln Okemah bofor
returning home Monday
y = y
Miss Mavme Olfer wili entcrtsi
the Poi Delta Gamma club fomorro'
at Ter home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY :.


Nr and AIRS. y l. Williams re-
seived letter from their daughtc
Mrs. II J Brosn saying that Whine
s1e and her husband had gone On a
huating trip. the apartment they o.
cupied burned and they lost every
thing they had IN il
= = =
Mr. and Mrs 6 E chesnut VIII
cnie tain the Saturday Night Dinner
lab u their home tomorrow night
= = y
Those who came to attend tho
funeral Of Miss Lulu Mefrman yes-
terday we're Mr. and Mrs ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
CLUB WOMEN OF STATE
END ANNUAL MEET TODAY
Mrs. J c. Pearson Of Marshall
Past President. Is Named
State Director OF
Federation

MoAiester. Nov IL Nrs ] G
Pearson OF Marshall having ne
elected state director of the Eene Al
federation Mr. J q FRAZIER 81 WI
burton. was elected as her successor
10 the office of president of the okia-
homa Federation SO Womsn's labs 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

An Oklaboma county distri-t eou't
jury gave Mrs Dona NJ CASTLE $50.
900 damages for the death OF her
husband The defendant company.
the Producers oil concern Will sp-
peal III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

The ffe iast nirh, al shawnee As
checked after damage ~ more than
Slooooo had hocn done The Tire
starloa follow us an explosion in the
oil house Of the Rock islanl .hops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
BURNS !!:: MS, g, :,;;. :, ,;.,,, :..;,: ...
vIc:1k$:Ss
tAss ~ Ai,ihea iar. tssd is~sls
WIRE FLASHES
FROM OVER STATE

esec eAs l'm solns to DO sflea
Mrs rcan Nh'er ct NaskoEee e.
an officer Thon she shot herself
through the hrast She VII IL
Jealous, Is said 60 De- the cause S =
had n ca,eacd 60 Aln her husbsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Percy Overetreet O. Miami va.
Killed last nighi when bis auto hit
d co~ and skitded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Miss HELEN Barnes wh stiens
school in Chlchsfha D. spending tho
weeh end IN the 4 J stark home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

3 r Cox. convicted OF robbery was
eniencnd by an Oklahoma couaty
judge to 3 years 10 McAlester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Women OF West Australia have had
the right Of participating in munich
ral elections since 1871.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
DYING STATEMENT
MAY CLEAR FATTY

MAY CLEAR FATTY
san Francisco Nov IA sworn
statement b, George Clennon. house
detective Of the Hotel st Francis.
which purports 10 clear Roscoe c.
lFattyD Arbuckle Of criminal res-
ponsibillty for tho death Of Virginia
Rappn. motion picture actress. r. IN
the hands of District Attorney
Matthew = Brady il was announced
BY Gavin NJ Nab. chief counsel Tor
Afbuckle. here today
Brady Dianf Remember
Mr. Brady admitted having taken
statement. from Glennon several
wees ago. but said that he hal 80
many other matter ia attend a.
that he did not remember ,hc ma
fure .of IS contents
The statement was of the question
an dansSer type. according 20 th'
defense The detective asked th,
girl n tie hotfl. whsre she nus-
tanned her injuries. was responsible
for her hurts in any way and she
replied no.
Ibid Mr. Arbuckle hurt YOU she
was asked by Glennon. according 10
the defense statement No" Then
who hurt you"
Il DO not know may have been
hurt by falling of the bed"
Her Head was Clear
McNab said he WAS advised fha;
the statement was made in the girls
room IT the ST. Francis. Immediately
after the party IN Arbuckle's rooms
there In which she was alleged 20
have received her fatal injuries and
she was suffering no pain and had a
perfectly clear head" when she made
IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

When officers attempted q destroy
hls s,ll rohc joncs okmnl 80 neste
hU enc o'er tho head With shovel
ann poked a gan in the other Officers
face and made him lesNs shf pa
Later 10 gave himself ap haf tn
officers have 90 e,ld>nco ~ ne
stll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
Aesrr Club s,voles


cslonisl Furntur0
The Acorn club not Thnrsday Now
smeer u ai the home OF Nrs \ G.
Roe With Nrs Fahes. vice prcsid m
IN the chair The program Cor IN =
afternoon. which wa very Interest
inr was ia thargt Of Ms Duke aac
Mr. Mahaftey
Mrs Duke read an excellent paps.
ou colonial Furniture tcllins many
inleressins 'shirs about great furn'-
tnre srtists snca ~ Chlppondaie
iacchene and Adams from the first
appearance Of furniture down to a..
18th eenturs Mrs MahsftoNs rare
On "fnultere and iis Makers" wa
very comprehensive She told about
furniture artists. iloulie. iIopplcwhue
fhesrton ard Reisuer from The itt'
century to the present tine Fac.
enc Illustrated her subject with
beautiful ri tures of eo.oniN mrn,'
tue
Dainty rcifes hmcnts were served
Mr. iIn Viii have charge or mex
weeks program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Marion Peters. ~ neaf Marietta
was gorea hv ral hun Thursday
Doctors tay he gannot live
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Isc1 auk sne era hs. ,h
t-,e ll ,.Aas q Ma.sas NlIAMON Islls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Jos,lhus Daniels. eaf time seefe.
tar, 81 the navy. arrived ia okls.
homa CITY a. ! o'olocN thls at r.
nom where he made shog, taik IL
rs on his way south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

ollahoms cit, IA, Uomca have ef
ssnlsed rcdnc.us olun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

A. S&~~~ ~SEs ~Sxss
DAILY rp- ucAr y
xsSv xxsSs xxx<x
To hear sleays 10 thlns a.ways
% learn always Il Is ,hat we 1--we
f.uiv. he who aspirss "a nothine and
lcsrns ncNna Is not worthy oi rv-
Ing - Helps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Mr. Gcofec Roliueha, ser Mr T.
Gahl and Nj ehas. kelosg left to-
daN for an overland triu 10 Indiana
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
THE REAL CRIMINAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE tCopyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

"He was drunker than had ever seen him in all the testifyng in the Oklahoma murder that has been reported in the newspapers. "He choked me, and hc years had known him., said Mrs. Clara Smith HanSak me, and threw me over on the bed. Then he beat me and slapped me two or three times, and took by foot and jerked off the bed my back. had been operated in the back, and it hurt me extremely. struggled to my feet and he choked again. backed me against the window and choked me and slapped me- He wasn't satisfied with that, for he bent my fingers back and said he would break He reached for hs knife and sad I would soon sit your throat as draw on this cigar
 Then she shot him.
 A young negro named Knight killed woman in New Jersey, one hundred feet from her own house. He strangled and horribly muated her she walking peaceaby home He stood at the roadside Tn the dark in the ran waiting like wild beast to kill somebody anybody that would come along.
 T done it, he said afterward. 'I killed the lady. Don't blame nobody else" Then he lit cigarette and signed his confession.
 The negro mistaken. It was not he that killed the woman. It was Alcohol
 There will be deal of talk about the degeneracy of the negro in this Which is The negro, if anything is more peaceabe and law-abidng than the white.
 beasts of hundreds of white and women every night in the roadhouses and speakeasies in New York. T:
 It is the same demon that made Hamon ruffian and cost him his life.
 Booze was bad enough before prohibition set n Now the stuff that is sold is utterly vicious. :. The man who takes drink now from a stranger or in resort is a fool.
 Two men prominent in the business world stopped at a New York hotel months ago. They got some whskey from bellboy. One of them died in few days The other went blind and died later.
 Yet there are those who connlve at the breaking of the law and snigger at and who dope them selves into maudlln beastllness.
 The arch criminal is Alcohol. M
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

opposed batting not because of the cruelty it imposed the bear but because of the pleasure it afforded the spectators. The unreasonable attitude a recent entertainment in Phoenix of which of the features pretty dance by lot of little girls Nothing could been more innocent entertaining of a normal mind Yet it observed that some the members of the Law En- forcement League who present turned their faces away. To them these little girls little Salomes One could almost these persons with averted eyes quoting from Jokanaan
 "let the captains of the hosts pierce her
 with swords; let them crush her beneath their
 shields. It is thus will wipe out all
 wckedness from the earth, and that all women
 shall learn to initiate her abominations."
 Dancing itself be evil Evil has suited from it s has from ver-indugenee in many innocent pleasures. Repression of instinct was never a permanent preventive sin, but proper regulation of an instinct generally productive of good.
 We not build dams to dry rivers but to hold their waters may need for beneficial uses If were only trying to keep the waters from flowing in their natural courses, if could o there would be rivers. But could not that would The water would at a certain stage either carry the dam away with destruc tion or would flow it. We only safely regu- late the flow.
 Dancing is not expression of original sin, but of the springtime of normal life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
A Thievs.' Paradise

But for the operation of the Dyer law intended prevent transportation of stolen automobiles state boundaries the security which the absence of laws in Arizona the subject gives to thieves would render helpless such adjacent states as California and Texas which trying to protect themselves against automobile thieves As 1t is, Ari is the paradise thieves with its entire lack of precaution against their activities.
 This is incidentally but not fully shown in the story in The Republican yesterday morning of the return of sixty eight stolen automobiles and the breaking up of one gang of thieves. Arizona made furnish the license plates the bills of sale and whatever else necessary to throw about the thieves all the protection they needed against the laws which neighboring states had enacted safe guard automobile The thieves found the called Arizona motor vehicle law picnic" with out which they operated with greatest difficulty and risk.
 The breaking of this gang of theieves results only in its elimination The story of it only be encouraging to the organization of other bands which may avoid the pitfalls which entrapped the five thieves, who have taken. The Ari- zona law offers the facilities which it has been furnishing and its benefits will be available other thieves until we different legislation the subject not earlier than two years hence
 All this was pointed the legislature in the recent session. Representatives from organizations engaged in the prevention of theft of automobiles but the legislature declined to act, because the bill presented a modern approved uniform vehicle act was regarded destructive of the principle of nome rule" in Phoenix and possibly some other Arizona towns It held to be far better that Arizona continue to be automobile thieves para disc the sacred principle of home rule be infrnged upon.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
John RurrouQhs

John Burroughs is alone with Nature which he loved we'll and courted constantly. He the foremost authority nature At one time he claimed exclusively by the cultured but through the medium of his close friendship with Theodore Roosevelt, himself ardent nature lover, he brought into touch with the people and year by year he became better known and dearer to them
 No character in our history ever held the same position as John Burroughs. Walt Whitman sang of nature. Luther Burbank is natures wizard by his discoveries making it beneficial to But the position of John Burroughs is unique-he spread the love of nature matter of sheer joy of living
 Like the Frenchman Fabre Burroughs penetrated the great philosophy behind the flowers and the ee and interpreted for his millions of followers
 The great quartet is broken. There will be camping trips by John Burroughs, Henry Ford Thomas A. Edison and H. s. Firestone. In these four, each unique in his field, extremes met. On side stood Firestone and Ford. practical business men. On the other side, Burroughs Edi students of natures mysteries.
 John Burroughs is dead, yet John Burroughs as to public will live through his writings. He leaves the world invaluable heritage-the of the great outdoors.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

in 1874. It has been suggested that the game is of Spanish or Italian ori- gin. Billiards was originally an out door sport but literature shows that the game was played on pool tables during the 18th century.
 O. Has a decision been reached as to the legality of the Farm Loan Act? A. B. K.
 A The supreme court has rendered a decision declaring the Farm Loan Act constitutional and business un- der this act will be resumed.
 O. What language is spoken by the largest number of people7 H. E. A.
 A. The following statistics will show which languages are spoken by the greatest number of people; Chin csc, 4OO, ,0O0. 900: English 160, 900, 900; German, $110.0o0.o00; Russian, 100, 900 900; Hindustani. 100,000,000. French. 7OoOo.Oo0; Spanish, 5o,o0o. 900: Italian. 50.000,000
 c. Which is the leading aericui- turaI state in the United States? J. H A. Texas. Iowa, and Illinois rank in the order given with regard to tho value of all crops for 192. O. What is Germany's religion? J w. E. B.
 A. The state religion of Germany i: Lutheran. Central Germany is large | ly Protestant, the Rhine and Danub' | portions being Roman Catholic. Ger many is about 61 per cent Protestant and 36 per cent Catholic. l o. What was the first temperance pledge? H. H. H.
 A. The pledge of the first Temper ance society in 1908 was: No membe shall drink rum, gin, whisky. or an. 1 distilled spirits or composition of tn T same or any of them, except by tn advice of a physician or in case o actual disease, also except at publi dinners. under penalty of 25 cents 1 provided that this article shall no infringe on any religious rite: n members shall be intoxicated under T penalty of 50 cents: and no membe shall offer any of the above liquor to any person to drink thereof unde penalty of 25 cents for each offense-
 O. When are examinations take for B. A. degree at Oxford? F. W
 A. At Oxford the examinations fo R. A. are three in number. The frs responsio colloquially known a smalls. is taken al or before matricu
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
ABOUT THE STATE

In making this statement in reply to an inquiry. Colonel Greenway was not speaking for the future, but indicated that for the immediate present no change is contemplated. This means that for the present the c. & A. com pany will continue to produce cop per and the smelter at Douglas will not be closed. The board of directors of the c. & A will meet here on April II. after which it is probable that some further announcement wili be made.-Review.
 Ramirez Found Guilty
 FLAGSTAFF-The trial of Jesus Ramirez, arrested last December by Rube Neill on a complaint filed by w R. Cooper, one of the foremen of the Flagstaff Lumber company, came to and end last night at 7:45 when the | jury, after having been out for four hours, returned a verdict of guilty of assault with a deadly weapon.- | Leader.
 Discovers Town With Kick MIAMI-Chilito, Gila county, Ari- zona breaks into the spot light Many people did not know whether | ChiIito was a new breed of dog or a breakfast food According to the | story Sheriff Tol Kinsey brought ir | W1lu IliIil NHliilO IS OdSiS II tlOth | ing more To back up his story Kin sey exhibits Andres Amaya and fiv, i gallons of mountain canary brandy ! the chemical name of which is whit,
 mule. Chilito is north of Winkelmar and advices from that point indicate
 that kinsey wrecked one of the lead ink business institutions in the arres | of Amaya- He will be arraigned thil | afternoon on a charge of yiolatinl the prohibition act.-Silvert Belt.
 Hold on Felony Charge
 BISBEE-Charged with attemptinl
 on the night of March IS to blow ul a house on Naco road near the ol' customs house, with blasting powder
 in conformity with threats of ven beance he Is alleged to have mad against Jesus B. Rubio. who was iiv ing in the house, Santo Lopez, wa
 arrested yesterday afternoon by Chic Kempton and Constable Sheppard Review.
 To Combat Fire Menace MIAMI Stringent measures t
 combat the fire menace in the city
 were advocated at the weekly Rotar luncheon today by George W. Brigg: l, adjuster for the board of fire insur
 ance underwriters. In effect. tn speaker advocated the formation of . vigilance committee.-Bulleti