davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

AnotheF man wirh two wives iivlns
assh h'ra cas- been dlscovered. bit he
somen ca1no. speak the same lar
suage The man = s;rateeist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

The paint up season Is here and
aouse holders in many gar.s q she
ciiy are taking advantage ot the lo~
sr price @, paint and labor and A.
sheu1Hg up the Aon4e pace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Why Your Dollar Buys
Less Than 1t Should

The Federal in : rent the President ul~ath
Ia nonnalbu hprivS
the Of aipre~
veut al financial disorders
ERY DIGEST ash the
IN lex numb Ind lined than
the coS in the 81
@ fnm he peak New
a NJ ol. not zen losses and Brook
i h the
this the New
p dn e A 81 Rta te~ aymg
Is bran Il mess alters Il ug other Sa> of slSn o ntpuft
w 4 q y losses s II now buyn merhsn
% d D y o 3 Rh
Association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Our charter system q zoverumens
was ideal before We rot it Nov -
rant manager form People arr
never satisfied ~iit the things thes
have Amt il The truth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

ProniaNioa may uos b. -ons3ry
pui the fellows whose aim in hte =
to se, a DRINK are having iaer ups
and do~us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
CF LOCAL MOMENT

BE BsH Haywood IS nof the E.shI
man to nA Russ4s sigaatsV ee0
uoUae vacuum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

5000. Teets-s lost 81 s@ " tas
Grams 4gsE0m. tee APPRAISERS awarded
aim S455N aas tae jury s1.i."'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Spdug always does q good Job Of
making up Tor al disappointments i
has caused In early days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
PRICE or LgAo IS ADVANCED

New Ners Apr 9e-The American
Sms't'u9 aat Refining com.any
Thrrsiag advanced the price OF is.a
ts7n to 4-o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

There IS JOY in building ar castles.
icy in building and no taxes to pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Soon f .~iIl be safe 70 decide the
question Of taking EN- OF by tossing
uD a penny-heads do. tails donr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

As far as that = the nude IL
ara attracts few. lovers of ART aud
naug o. the nude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Swa' t1e fly nor Also heer
the premises clean Of Dirt and trash
Sanitary home conditions mean u1e;-
teg hea sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

q beer and light wines were de-
clared medicine for rheumatism
they would BE- a commcA IS ~hez
taey were ca..ed beverages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

What hope Is there for beer as
mesic.ne when booze couldn't save
the life Of a gorilla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Germany's Side of the Case

Gsrmanys Attitude Mlrrored in Editorials from
Negotiations Must BE Star
The European Advance in Asia
With Full Page Colored Map
Freight Rates That Halt Freight
As American Labor Sees The British Miners
A Tariff to Keep Up Farm Prices
For Secretary of Welfare
A Farmers Union to Balk the Grain
Gambler
Mandate Perplexities
French View of German Poverty
Our Yap Protest as Seen in Japan
Sovietizing Russia S Peasants
Teamwork to Better World Trade
How the Hungry Children Are Being Fed
Making the Immigrant Unwelcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Have you had your porchsw.ng ye,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

WANTED-Clezn. Light cofton -ay
AZ Leats- OrIca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-0's a2Pers a, the Leaf
- af-ce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

Many Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
SEEKS BEAUTY, NOT QUANTITY
Bride of Today Includes in Trousseau Only Ample Amount of Lingerie
 for Immediate Use.

Since the sheer and clinging fabrics of outer garments have made the cut and line and Ornamentation of under garments matters of so much impOr- tance in the final effect of every cos tune, lingerie presents in some sense a mode of its own with every changing season, according to Vogue. The bride of today no longer includes in her rousseau lingerie enough to last her half a lifetime, but the ample amount for immediate use which she selects makes up in beauty what it lacks in quantity, and the sums which she eXpends upon it would have stag gered the wealthiest of her grand mothers.
 Lovelier than ever before. 1t seems. s the lingerie which this season offers to the bride, exquisite in its hand made laces and delicate cOlOrs and sheer and filmy fabrics, in the fine re- Straint of it's dainty and beautiful em- brOideries. The tendency to over elaboration which has at times char acteriZed lingerie is but little seen this season. There are fewer ribbons, fewer rosebuds and very little of the heavily padded and rather showy en- brOidery.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
 IIlINIIINI|InFEMININE TOPICS NIIIIINI|IINIn
0NE-PIECE DRESS
Blue Serge Outfit Has Lost None
 of It's Popularity.
Favorite Frock Is Simpler This Sea son-Many of Them Have Lit
 tie or No Trimming.

The blue serge One-piece dress has lost nothing of it's general popularity. It is, perhaps, simpler this year, for trimming There is the blue serge coat dress which is stunning thing when it is we'll done. One of them was made with a wrapping sort of col lar trimmed only with two wide folds of the serge itself. There were three quarter length sleeves with wide cuffs formed from fhe same grouping of folds And the dress then opened at the left side where diagonal line formed the opening, and the whole thing was held in place Ay a narrow tied belt of the serge. You can see that there was not single bit of re lief in the shape of trimming or col ored facing. but the gown was smart and it's chic was helped along by the addition of an entirely dark blue hat made of soft draped French faille,
 There is q tendency to trim many of the serge dresses with bands of red either of braid or of a soft duvetyn that looks like flannel or with facings of silk applied in some way. This is touch that is always good with blue serge, and it lvenS up dark gown, without making it in any way conspicuous.
 Most of the new coat suits are made to close in front with link buttons, so that they have the effect of just meet ing instead of huttoning over, as was
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Nu. nt~t ~rs.Q
COOPERATIVE BOND BUYING

Bond buying upon an absolute cooper ative basis, wherein the subscriber IS allowed to share in surplus profits of "promOtion," as well as the earnings of the company in which they invest IS something new, and this condition has been evolved by the National-Mutual Thrift League of New York. Their ad regarding same will be found elsewhere in this issue, and Is well worth reading.
 The average wage earner has never had an opportunity to learn the inside facts relative to such matters, and this is made very clear Ill this series of ads and articles which we are running. To be able to share in the actual operations even in a small way, IS an additional reason to know the facts.
 The great so-called mystery of fin ance" is laid bare, and you see why men who can control your money through fear or ignorance enjoy such an abso- lute monoply If you had ALL of the product from your labor in your district and could sell 1t to those who must have 1t at your own price, you would have a pretty soft thing. This is the actual con- dition where few men control ALL of the money, the results from which are apparent to even the most dense.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
rows"

 in the caves of buildings and do not or noisy or dirty. We don't mind any thing like that, and neither do the sparrows.
 "We won't let them put up with anything which we can't put up with, for we must be more powerful than they are. and we are fast winning out We're greenish- -blackish purple in color and we're larger than the spar rows. We're about the size of the robins. But we're not like the robins in any other way, gracious, mercy, goodness, no!
 We can get the best of the spar rows, and we must. Of course, while I said we weren't beautiful singers, I meant we weren't great singers.
 we can do better than the spar rows with our voices, though. Yes, we are better than they are in this respect!
 we can warble and gurgle, and whistle like people, too. That is smart of us!
 Our wings are very long and they are UldCh duu green III COIOT.
 Our lady starlings decorate them selves a bit with white spots. We have short tails and long yellow bills Several little broods of starlings hatch out each year, and in each brood there are at least seven prec- ious, naughty little starlings who break open their shells and who say, Tnb1. +1 l &oo
 ''The precious dears that they are!"
 All the starlings who had been lis tening to Sergeant Startling whistled delightfully."- at his talk. They liked to listen to him because he talked of quarreling and that was almost as much fun as Quarreling, es- peciAlly when they were feeling a the next quarrel.
 ''The sparrows build better nests than we do. They have feather-lined nests. But we do not care what sort of nests we have. We don't mind in the least, if we make our nests with feathers or string or cloth, or any thing which Is handy. Any kind of a nest suits us! We're very poor housekeepers. Gracious, the Mrs. Starlings are too busy with their quarrels to bother about housekeeping. And our nests are badly looked after. But that doesn't make any differ ence to us. Not a scrap of difference.
 we will eat anything. We don't much care what we eat! "We nest in large numbers, and peo- pie do not know whether we do harm or good.
 They know that we're quarrelsome and that we drive the SparrOws away.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

The same opinion and management which is back of this investment would be acceptable to the big operators to use your money or their own to finance the development of this same property, "IF" they could get control, of 1t. Why should 1t not be good enough for YOU?
 We cannot all invest millions, but small cooperative investments of individuals, where the results are the same, but where the EARNINGS go to those who OWN and INVEST their own money, instead of renting" 1t out for }, 6 or even 8%c. is a sure indication that the earners and owners of money are begin ming to use BRAINS to invest, as well as BRAWN to earn living or com petenCe to keep them from the poor house in their old age.
 It does not cost anything to think and investigate the facts regarding these matters, and every reader owes 1t to himself to at least know whether he Is letting his money do something against his best interest, which he would not do personally.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Jacket sleeves are three-quarter length and flare at the edge.
 With serge skirts are worn hip length jackets of quilted India silk.
 A red and white checked gingham frock, with bindings and pipings of the red, is a distinctive style.
 A touch of black cleverly used is one of the best things to give char acter to gray. It must, however, be cleverly used.
 Hemstitching is popular trim ming for cotton and linen frocks, and a pretty conceit is the use of several contrasting shades of threads.
 For the little girl of three to five or six years, colored dotted swiss seems the most approved fabric for dress-up frocks. Sometimes a trim ming of plain color or white Organdie finishes the frOck.
 Voile is the most popular fabric selection for the sheer, lingerie blouse, and cotton fabrics have slumped so in price that very fine weaves can be had at reasonable figures. Often no trim ming is used except hand-drawn work, hemstitching and perhaps groups of Nttle French knots.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
CHILD HYGIENE
 CONFERENCE TO BE ON HERE NEXT WEEK
Prominent Persons From All Over Country to Discuss Problems
 of Little Ones.

CHILD Woman's Page
 The American Child Hygiene Association will hold its 12th annual meeting at New Haven, November 2-5, 1921, with headquarters at the Taft Hotel The program includes the following subjects:
 Coordination of Local, State, and National Child Health Activities.
 Health Education in the Home, and in kindergarten-the Psychology ot Health Education.
 Rural Problems-Nutrition Habits, and County Centers.
 The Child of PreSchool Age Psychology-Day Nurseries.
 The Problems and Opportunities of Lay Directors and Private Organ izations.
 Special Problems and Directors of Divisions of Child Hygiene.
 Nursing - Volunteer Workers Teaching Methods and Equipment Tn Health Problems for the Child Under Six Years of Age.
 MT. Herbert Hoover is president elect of the association. The follow, ing well-known men and women will Sawyer, M. D., brigadier general U. s. M. R. C., Washington, D. C.; Haven Emerson, M. D., New York City; Josephine Baker, M. D., New York City; Ella Phillips Crandall, K. N., New York City; Phillip Van In gen, NJ. D., New York City; H. L. K. Shaw, M. D., Albany, N: 4:; Miss Grace Abbott, Children's Bureau, Chicago, H.; Dr. Anna Rude, Chil- dren's Bureau, Chicago, H.; Thomas F. Finnegan, Ph. D., Harrisburg, Pa; w. $. Rankin, M. D., North Carolina; William Palmer Lucas, M. D., San Francisco, aCl; Edward Parkes, M. D., New Haven, Conn.,; Merrill Champion, M. D., Boston, Mass; ; Ellen C. Potter, M. D., Harrisburg, Pa; Mr. Hober Folks, New York City,
 With the exception of one business session for members only, all the meetings are open to the public.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28


 amount of food rightly combined will give more energy than large amount lilly combined Some one has said that the selection and organiza- tion of food in the diet is as impor- tant as the organization of an army. A properly disciplined force of soldiers is more effective than an untrained mob, we will agree.
 One of the essential things to re member is the different groups of foods:
 which builds muscle; these are milk eggs, cheese, meat, poultry, dried peas. beans and lentils. as well as fish.
 2. Foods which furnish us starch and sugar; these are cereals, meals, Hours, bread, macaroni, potatoes and such starchy foods; sugar in various forms such as honey, mOlasses, can dies and sweet fruits, preserves. sweet cakes and desserts.
 B. Foods which furnish fat Sup piled by butter, cream, olive oil, corn oil, bacon, salt pork, suet and other cooking fats.
 f. Foods which supply mineral salts, vegetable acids and body-regu- lating substances. This is a most i'm portant group and has been slighted in the planning of the ration far too often. We find these substances in apples, pears, berries, melons, oranges lemons and other fruits; in salads of green vegetables, such as lettuce and cress; in greens, like spinach, green peas, eomatoes and squash.
 When purchasing supplies for the family table think in terms of these groups Some housemother will say My family will not eat such and such foods. or certain members of my fam ily will not eat the kinds Of food necessary for them to keep in perfect health" With rare exceptions this is admitting your own lack of properly training the children to eat the things That they should eat
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

always necessary ill the past. This gives an open and informal line at the front that is very becoming.
 The serge suits that combine a one piece dress with a cape are one of the newest combinations and certainly one of the most becoming that women have worn for a long time past. There were some of full length, some that ended at a three-quarter line and oth- CTS that, like the French ones. were quite short These shorter ones have a tendency to chop in two the shorter figures, but they are sweet looking and no woman with the possibility of Ob- taining one will want to be without it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
LONGER IN BACK THAN FRONT
Skirts in New Style Afforded Inter esting Note in the Recent
 Paris Openings.

Recent openings by Parisian mo- distes revealed the quirks in new styles and reVersiOns to old styles.
 Skirts that were much longer in back than in front struck a new fash ion note. Panels in uneven lengths gave this same varying line at the hem.
 Many of the gowns had all the trim ming on the front, and very little in back. Plain draperies in back con- trasted oddly with flower trimmed overdresses in front. The new trim mings are wood mbrOidery-narrow strips of wood, painted red, and strung tn borders to trim a blue serge gown and black ivy garlands used on a beige afternoon dress.
 Few evening gowns were shown without picture hats.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
DECORATIONS FOR- THE HAIR
Gold Ribbon and Braid, Jet orna- ments Fastened to Velvet, Bronze
 Articles Afford Good Effect

Color contrast is a good rule for making the headdress becoming. Black hair is set off with gold ribbon or braid, while auburn locks are stun ming with jet ornaments fastened to a velvet bandeau. Bronze ornaments are likewise stunning for the titan-toned cOiffure. Bronze paint will quickly coat all sorts of appropriate orna- ments to make a headdress, such as flowers, leaves, grasses, jewelry and feathers. A silver wreath of small flowers or just plain leaves is lovely on black hair Golden hair is beauti~ full with pale-green turquoise or Ores den effects in ribbon ornaments. Fur quoise velvet caught with Sparkling rhinestone slides is another sugges- ton for hair ornamentatiOn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

driving away other birds who try to help the people.
 But we won't tell anything they haven't found out for themselves.
 But I want to warn you again, Startling Cousins, never let the Spar rows get the better of you, and never let it be said that the Starlings are not gaining in power and strength and numbers all the time.
 Sergeant Startling is a real star ling, and he feels sure that all other starlings are the same and will do the work and quarreling of starlfngs."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

There is little story of J. Frank Baker, third sacker of the Yankees, which the fans can take or leave, but Eddie Collins of the White Sox says it is true. According to the tale Baker was ploughing in the fields down in his home one day and stranger came along, seeking direction to a certain nearby point. He hailed Baker and told him what he wanted. The home run prince thought for min ute, and then said in his quiet way: "Oh, yes, he lives right over wonder And instead of pointing with his hand he gripped the plough handles, yanked the ploughshare out of the furrow and held it five feet in the air to clearly indicate the direction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

Andrew Kerr, former coach of the University of Pittsburgh freshmen football team, has been given the po- sition of head coach of the basketball team in the place of Dr. George Flint former Pennsylvania star, who re- signed to more closely follow his den tai practice Among those considered for the job were Joe Fogerty and Louis Martin of Philadelphia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
THRIFT THOUGHTS

Reports of investments in Govern ment Savings Securities for September have been received by F. C. Ayers, Gov ernment Director, Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District.
 Mir Ayers declares that the scale of these Baby Bonds is increasing in popu- iarity notwithstanding the hard times and general unemployment. Money Is being invested every day in Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates which has been hoardcd and inactive for months, says Mr. Ayers. Evidences of this have been brought to light through out the District People begin to realize that capital is willing to work if given chance"
 The report of sales to Sept. 30 gives New Hampshire pride of place i'll New England with a per capita average Of 36 cents and a B 1-3 per cent sales ip- crease over the previous month. Rhode Island comes second with a per capita average of 24 cents, and Connecticut third with 13 cents. Maine IS tagging with per capita of but cents.
 The following shows the aggregate purchase to date and the per capita
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Parfsienne's Bridal Gown.

The selection made by one of the most charming Parisienne society girls for her wedding gown: The skirt was short while the long man. teau de cOur was marVelOuSly em- hrOidored in silver thread and bor- dered with double row of white fox This IS, of course, not the traditional gown but the bride thus sOWned made a beautiful picture. So, after all, she was right in that case not to live up to tradition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Was Feeling Better.

Anxious Mother-Are you better this morning, darling?
 Small Invalid-I don't know. Is there any more jelly?
 Anxious Mother-NO, dear; you ate the last of it yesterday.
 Small Invalid-Then I guess I'm well enough to get up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

d | c d 5 |. U l course, we don't drive all spar rows away, for we're to be seen with sparrows all most any day. But we do fight them, and we do win!
 But people do not know if we eat the harmful bugs and insects which hurt the trees, or not. And if we do eat them, they don't know whether we will do more harm in other
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

Roger Peckinpaugh, still resident of Cleveland, was an Indian at one time, but his weak hitting and a sur plus of veteran infelders spelled his doom. He now ranks as a slugger and is captain of the Tanks. Born Tn Wooster 1891. From Cleveland High School played in City League Signed by Maps in 1910, sent to New Haven Recalled next year and sent to Port land. Recalled and played short most of 1912 season. Traded to Tanks. Managed Yanks from September I2, 1914, to close of season during change in regime.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

grass with spar rows, or talk a bit with them, but at the same time, as I told you before, we must be greater in power than they are.
 "The sparrows cannot sing. They scrap and they scold each other. Neither are we beautiful singers. And we scrap and scold, too.
 "Yes, w e. r e very fond of quarrels, just as the sparrOws are.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
GLOBE TROT-
 TIERS.
HOLDING PRICES ON HIGH

While the country is discussing methods to end the "buycrs' strike'' Wall street is cultivating higher prices. Crude oil has jumped 25 cents barrel and the Steel Trust is praised for not getting panicky and slashing prices during the period of industrial depression.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
TELEGRAPHERS MEET.

Roscoe H. Johnson of Chicago was reelected president of the Commer- cial Photographers Union of America at the biennial convention in Toronto last week. Two new vice-presldents arc W. l.. Newcomer of Chicago and W F. Conroy of Boston, Frank Powers of St Paul was reelected ecrctary-treasurer. It was voted to increase the per capita tax. to the in ternational from $5 to $8 per year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

pIdnHInS a WeII- balanced ration of palatable and nu- tritOus food but
 1t is essential that
 study should be put upon the SC lection of foods, for a Sn a 1 1
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
KeKTTOHHN .GBUNEfHzz4


Seldom, if ever, was any knowledge given to keep, but to impart The grace of this rich jewel is lost in con cealment-Bishop Hall
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

Postmaster General Hays has asked the postmasters throughout the United States to push the sale of Government Savings Securities. Our own postmaster will be only too glad to serve you and give you detailed information.