davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
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The GEM
Phone SO.
TODAY
DOROTHY DALTON
In
"A ROMANTIC
ADVENTURES.
Also
Educational Picture
Quaint Isle Of Maken. =
Prices: 10 and 2Oc.

Football Fans 4 rousing col
ieae football contest Yale versus
IIarvard-is enc of the most eN
.eting features of A Romantic
Adventures. in which Doroihh
Dalton viii hc seen at the Gem
Thesir~ today The participants
are all ex--ollegc football uen
Charles Meredith. leading man
Far Mss Dalton. who acts as cap
tain of the Yale eleven. WAS
formerly weli known halfbaek
at Carnegie Tech
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

The Tempe CAoTss ccacsTr de-
serves patronage q ~ nsassS tovess
cf Slthr.c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Have iaose Greeks -cSae1t sAe.
secoa1 e.reztA-. as i wefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

-A< Far~ow C.oHpaav IS saving a
v-.N taovers ia aifie-r parts ~ he
state iAis week TIE F'ur-o~ CO. Azs
s. s;.-4c<tre x-rnE1e enent II TAe
Leader "H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

ra.rsu3- I'm Ws-s. armed
Wits red cards is Eeep.ar close s5A
err e~ang A1tos Er~rE susos are
,aase that 90 nos a.mNly Srety
uk N.c AAsas pzrsanS c-1snancf-
As.c4s 3 score q persons have ae<s
ttf Sc an1~8r u pol oou-z. 'Taa;
smAn nzntsr said Williams
~TAs cra aaacA yAs V-usea n TIE
bender are he pho7,s wsre suics 'c
rome1v ~tA sAe -aw provisions
TAosa wAa err sre mostly strangers
aa6 l. 6s whs az rci care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Some Oklahoma 3oA han;ers uow i
wAsA.nezoa vsl hzve 10 sen4 AoZ'
scr q retGTa rAiirox1 sickes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

n raz want fi-ss class ole&-.ns
ard p-sss.nzs Tee kee7- T-NeSt e
e. vogr service Pace a5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

gre mretr rhles 0r av vgnT
weash Tee v-t1ic f~ wear aPnsHr-
a1es A ~sI presses s-l. H1i a'.a
Pae-s ,5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

= $ Eaion ok'asoma CiY ac
esu-sart 81 the ,y. helping 8
tew ws ever tAe V~ase oa s7coDe
fAK rnnras ssrsn'v -: o. every
Ha-snes nrms -zl-t-r income TAX ~
iarrs esV~ received - res from Ene
,-aasv ae7arrns1t Of errors i- re-
~ sad cca--sss Hsl sfe,v
s-s ssses tsx law s-s tAa1ce The
1res aires shis ret - sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

E8s Bg-.esoa ecre - show Ge'
nsav Aow not . 5ala - A. etf.csea
rsAl ssrvlce sst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

TIE shorses. name II tAe d'piors
tic crops a. NGsAiEe.oz 5 NJ NJ
.ror Chs1a. ozt TIE zAn Is ne&r q
SIX focte-
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

one beneath me-" snc said, but
me one nearer my equal"
f~But we are both made of wood"
eaded Boy-Doll, as he looked up at
sweetheart. hanging above nim.
&"That makes no difference" said
e naughty little Giyl-Doll. 81 am
ove you; that you can plainly see"
<Boy-Doll had to admit that this was
ne; he also knew that on the same
be with Girl-Doll hung Worsted
BY dressed in blue. and toward him
rl-Doll had looked when she spofe
marrying one who was her equal.
Wooden Boy-Doll was very unhappy.
he knew no way of getting up
here Girl-DOll was hanging and he
Is sure she never would come down
where he sat on the floor Of the
pp window.
At night he could hear Girl-Doll
u Boy-Blue talking and he heard
tell him that all that separated
en- was the Jumping Jack that hung
tween them.
$''Oh, dear" thought Wooden Boy.
hstead of one rival / have two.
ver will be able to win her. Even
I could be hung on the same line,
ere would be many between u.s."
So little Boy-Doll sat very sad and
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
WHEN HE DRINKS TEA.

IN THE minds of good many young
men afternoon tea drinking is es-
sentially feminine pastime and the
young man who Is versed in the gen
tie ceremony Is by these looked upon
as Miss Nancy sort of person. But
many of our soldiers who had been in
England came home with quite n
taste for the cup that cheers but does
not inebriate, and before long tea will
be quite the most stimulating beverage
that any one can get. anyway. The
prediction Is made that the custom of
ten drinking In the afternoon-already
as popular among men us women in
Englnnd-will become much more
general among all classes of Ameri-
cnns. The large hotels are preparing
to see many more men in their tea
rooms. So the up-to-the-minute young
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
By MILDRED MARSHALL

Roschen. Rosita is lyric form found
only In Peru, but is none the less
charming. Our own whim of Latin
izing our short feminine names, fol-
lowing the Spanish-American war. has
made Rosita almost equivaient to
Rose; certainly every Rose has an
genealogical right to call herself Rosi-
Ia IL she SO fnncies.
Everyone Is familiar with the Rose
Of Tennyson's Gardeners Daughter" I:
Who has not heard
or Rose. the Gardeners daughter7 Where
was he.
So blunt In memory, so old at heart.
At such a distance from his youth in grief,
That. having seen, forgot? The common
mouth.
So gross to express delight. in praise of
her
Grew oratory. Such lord is Love.
And Beauty such a mistress of the world
The moss agate Is Roses talismnnic
stone. 1t insures bold heart and
freedom from danger, If worn as an
amulet. Tuesday is Roses lucky day
and 2 her lucky number. The wild
rose Is her flower.
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

man had better become fairly exper.
In the gentle art of drinking tea.
The idea used to be that when one
drank tea in the afternoon one must
hold ones cup and saucer deftiy in
the left hand. 1t was considered quite
incorrect to let it rest on conven-
iently placed table or stand. But now,
although we certainly do not sit at a
table when we drink tea in our homes,
we do not spurn the assistance of the
little individual stands that come in
sets of five or six and form n nest
when not in use. At hotels and tea
rooms" however, one takes afternoon
tea from table just us one takes any
other meal.
Now, Of course. one Is not supposed
to make meal of it" at afternoon
tea. If toast and cakes are served, a
couple of small pieces of toast and one
or two cakes should be sufficient. 1t
is unusual to serve anything more
than toast or little cakes or sweet
crackers, with sometimes candies, or
jam with the toast. When jam is
served. 1t is usually placed in small
portions on bit Of toast. When Jam
Is served. of course plate must he
used. Otherwise the cake or biscuit
is very often simply placed on the
saucer.
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
1&ZRlQ&EZE(N&'![E[igtl[${||S'(tI W Y '![[i

.oneiy ON the floor and thought of his
sweetheart. far above him, at whom
he could only look, but not once did
she lower her proud little wooden head
to look Mt her true lover.
But one day. when all seemed lost
to little Boy-Doil, for Jumping Jack
had been sold and now there was
nothing to keep Girl-Doll and Boy
Blue apart, the spring that held Girl
Doll broke and down she tumbled
right beside Boy-Doll.
Girl-Doll looked up at Blue. but
he did not lower his head; she was
too far beneath him to be noticed.
That night, when all was still, Girl
Doll sat close to Boy-Doll. for the
shopkeeper had placed her there. at
Is very pleasant down here" she said.
II think l shall like living here"
Then the heart of little Wooden Boy
went pit-a-pat and he grew quite bold.
1--WE are equal now," he said, don't
you think we might get married?"
"Of course. silly Boy" answered
Girl-Doll, that was why l came
down."
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
Chicago Makes Big Cleaning.

Chicago. = Five hundred persons
were arrested in a series of spectacu-
lar raids on alleged gambling houses
in the loop" Thousands OF persons
watched the rniding policemen break
down doors, gathering as changing pa
troll wagons rushed to the raide,i
places. The prisoners were so numer-
GUS that three police stations were
used in jailing them. The Walters
Club netted the biggest haul when
more than 200 habitues were arrested.
Six squads, all directed by States At
torney Grove, conducted the raids.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
ROSE.

4 OSE oy any other name would
still be rose, according to ety.
Hogistr. The fortunate possessOr of
3 of the most popular flower names
n clarmingly fragrant origin. 1t
ms that all countries and languages
zee in expressing rose by its color.
IN the Syrian name for the oleander
be laureD is rodyon. Greece pro-
led Rhoda, which has since come
De modern name of wide vogue.
he first feminine names to be con-
ted with the fragrant flower called
Use were Rohais and Roesia, which,
Ously enough, are said to come
b the French and Latin Of hros,
ming fame, rather than from the
er. Englnnd's most famous ROhais
the wife of Gilbert of Gaunt.
re were many Roesias among the
Bohuns and De Veres and the wife
bulbert de Dover in the reign Of
Try II was so called.
leland adopted the English form
changed 1t to Rose, whereupon 1t
I'D vogue in all classes and is still
of the most popular peasant
es. Germany took 1t and made
1t the diminutives, Rosi and
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
HAMP'S TIME SURE TO COME
Gap johnson Has It Mapped Out, and
1t Will Be Sore Day for
The Buffer.

"Hamp Slaughter has an interesting
sort of fad" related Gap johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. About once in so
often he gets IL few drains of bone-dry
ticker and high fever, and shows up
in the middle of the big road out yur.
He llingS his hat down in the dust and
stOmpS on ii. and yells that he's !; man
eater. and such as that. and can whip
n certain hlack-hearted s0n-of-thiS-
at-and-iuther living not more than
a mile from yur. When | go out to
inquire which special black-hcarte,l
thuS-and-so he means he says Zach
Flatt, three-quarters of mile up the
road. So there ain. much to do but
to excuse him. Then he goes frica-
seeing off to Zach's place and repeats
the performance. When Zach wants
to know who he is referring to he says
it's me. After that he rambles around
norating that he's got us both bluffed.
zone of these days he's going to
ketch me and Zach together. and find
out his - yaw-w-wwn i mist0ke."-
Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
ROUGH, BUT EFFECTIVE CURE
Why Alice GoIiahtIy No Longer sores
People With Long Recital of
Her Physical Ailments.

Pullie Dear and Mollie Love met out
shopping one morning and Immediately
forgot all about shopping, time. hun.
CRY husbands at home, etc, in a few
minutes chat.
Just then Alice Golightly passed by
Each smiled sweetly at the other, and
murmurcd:
Good morning"
As soon as Alice had passed on,
Pollie turned to Mollic and said:
q notice Alice doesn't go round bor-
ing other people with her ailments us
she used to-"
NO." smiled Mollie: "she met q
man who cured her completely"
"Oooh!" purred Polle. "Who was
he? Was he n doctor?"
"Oh, no." answered Mcllie. "She
was telling this man some of her
symptoms. when he remarked, It's
strange how many of these things af.
fict people rs they begin to grow old.
Since then she has held her tongue
about them"
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
, HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
; How to Avoid Them
"eENTs" AND PANTS"

n ESPITE the fact that all critics
~ and even many writer's who are
not disposed to be very critical-have
condemned the use of the word
gents" for gentlemen" the former
word is still used In common speech
and in numerous advertisements.
Clothing for ladies and gents is ad-
vertised, and In announcements of en-
tertainments we are told that "Gents'
tickets are 81, ladies' so cents" The
following was overheard recently !:
"Oh, Mary, did you see the man who
picked up my purse? "Yes; he
looked like perfect gent"
Never say gent say gentleman"
The word 'pants," as an abbrevia-
tion for "pantaloons." is also con-
demned by critics; but 'pantaloOns" is
now seldom used, so the only word
that Is left when one wishes to de-
scribe mans neither garment. is
trousers"
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
!1!!, H9v ItI6t7ttE5 i I
CHEWING GUM.

n RIGINALLY men chewed spruce
" gum, which eXuded from the
trees; later pure paratIin wax became
popular. The modern gum, with the
chicle base, comes from the Indians,
who used to chew chicle to quench
their thirst. The growth of the indus
try may be seen from the fact that
while in 1885 the United States i'm
ported 929.959 pounds, in 1870 $780,
500 pounds were imported.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
Eberle to Head Pacific Fleet.

Washington.-Rear Admiral f. w.
Eberle, now commanding battleship
division in the Atlantic, has been
named as commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet, with the rank of admiral
He will succeed Admiral Hugh Rod
man. who will be assigned to command
the naval operating base at Hampton
Roads, Va. Vice Admiral Fl. p Jones
has been assigned to command the At
lantic fleet with the rank of admiral.
He will succeed Admiral ii. b. Wilson.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
Seize $4,000 Whisky.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Ross NJ. Dante, of
Rodeo. N. NJ, and Fay Krup, a woman,
were arrested near Deming n. NJ, in
n machine which prohibition officers
say carried whisky to the value of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Officers
srailed the pair from here on being in
formed the party had crossed the Rio
Grande from Junrez. Both the man
and the woman were armed with pis-
tolls and officers say they attempted to
run them down when commanded to
halt.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
peutsehland Sunk as TARGET.

Cherbourg, France.-The former
German super-submarine Deutschland
which in 1916 slipped into Baltimore
harbor from Germany daringly running
the gauntlet of British and French
cruisers standing guard off the Vir-
ginia capes, has been sunk by gunfire
during target practice.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
EWO WOODEN DOLLS.

y nee in shop window hung by
"A string little wooden Boy-Doll,
"a not far away by string hung a
Tie wooden Girl-Doll.
AS they were both made of wood
Iy-Doll thought 1t would be very
l-Doll to marry him, for he had
Dg been In love with her.
But when he told his love one night
zen all was still, Gir1-Don turned uI
= tip of her little painted nose and
bsed wooden head. 81 shall marry
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
(Copyright.)
can po Mo- Better Service.

There Is no more fruitful service
than that to which the man Is called
who practices religion in the midst
Of the temptations of trade.-Wash-
ington GLADDEN..
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
A Disturbing Ghost

"Why will you haunt me in my
sleep?" asks one of the poets. Per
haps he owed her for several weeks
board.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

Misfortunes never come singly to
married men.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
ENTENTE TO APPEAL TO GREECE
IN EFFORT TO FoREsTALL
WAR ON TURKS.
AID OFFERED BY ALLIES
CONSTANTINE is REQUESTED TO
LEAVE SETTLEMENT TO BRIT
AIN. FRANCE AND ITALY.
twe,,ern Newspaper Union New. Service,

Paris, June 90 Great Britain,
France and Italy have again appealed
to Greece TO postpone her offensive
and accept their mediation, in an ef-
fort to forestall war in Asia Minor.
This is the outcome of conference
between Premier BRAND and Lord Cur
zon, British foreign secretary, which
ended here with the dispatch of note
to King Constantine, asking IN imlne
diate reply as to whether Greece would
let the allies settle the Turkish ques-
tion.
If the answer is favorable it is prob
able Greece will be asked to state her
peace terms, and the Turkish Nation
ans,s viii then be approached.
NJ. BRAND and Lord Curzon decided
to ask the high commissioners of Up
| per Silesia for an unanimous report on
| the disposition of the territory; failing
in this, experts will be sent to make
| equitable distribution, and measures
| will be taken against the Poles and
| Germans, if either or both refuse to
| accept the allied decisions.
The British plan in the Near East
| involves withdrawal of the Greek
| forces from Symrna and restoration of
| Turkish sovereignty over this terri
tory, international police forces to
| guarantee protection of the minorities.
The ministers decided that no set
tlement as to Thrace could be deter
mined until the Turks and Greeks
| agree to mediation.
Smyrna.-A letter received from an
| American living in Marasli, near the
frontier between Cilicia and Syria, says
| that town is the center of National
| ist mobilization.
Thirty thousand Nationalist troops
have arrived and 10000 are said to be
well equipped with uniforms furnished
| by Italians. The letter adds there are
| indications the Nationalists may at
tack Adena, n city held by the French.
Up to the present King Constantine
has not visited Smyrna, but has spent
the most of his time ON the balcony
of his villa in the suburb of Cordelio.
Constantinople-The delay in the
predicted Greek offensive is believed
| in many neutral circles here to be due
| to the uncertain morale of the Greek
troops, coupled with what is reported
| to be the fairly good condition of the
| Turks. This also is one reason why
the British are not backing up the
Greeks, these circles believe.
The reception of King Constantine
| at Smyrna, 1t is pointed out, was not
a triumph, while reports indicate that
| he has failed to win over the Venz
| clos troops in the Greek army. Quar-
| rels have been occurring for several
months among the Greeks and various
| portions of the army, and the draft of
the senior officers has been replaced
| by adherents of the Constantine party.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

Many a young man worships girl
on his knees-if she's sitting there.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

Paying His Way.
BiX-"Do you still walk in you
slcep?" "Diy-No, l take carfare I,
bed with me now"
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

had a of
doctors said that would never be better until had
My induced me to try Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound
child have Compound
friends publish
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, Vt
nothing breads than the thought and the
months
It is very true that female troubles through reach
Of not the surgical they not caused by serious dpce
When disturbing ailments men first take Lydia Pnkh Vegetable
been advised by attending physicans
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private
liar to Women" will be sent
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunlins says some men need
SO many helpers they use up half q
working day calling the roll. M
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
EAST AND WEST.

~ HAT East and West shall
never meet
] deem a saying indiscrcet.
For in despite the Poets rhyme
The twain are meeting nll the time.
And in them both 1 find an urge
In completed whole to merge
Until they reach that state of worth,
The oneness of a rounded Earth.
Copyright.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
|"What'S i'm a Narne?"

Facts about your name its history meaning whence
derived; significance; lucky day and lucky jewel
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, ersMay Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, Ill. -"I was in
bedwith a female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any'good. They all said l
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and | took 20 bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
of that time l was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion to take it again. as I
have been so well. / have .
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my Recommendation and you
may publish my letter. tits
the gospel truth and / will
write to any one who wants
apersonal letter."-Mrs. E.
H. HAYDoCK, 1924 St Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
New War Machinery

That the development of improve ments in military machines and meth ods Is not tagging is shown by the number of interesting tests and dem ' onstrations staged during the past few months. The scope of the experiments ranged from bullets to biplanes. in cluding the trials, at Mineola, L. l., of the new bombing plane. The Owl" a remarkable craft of 155-foot wing spread, with three separate fuselages and three 400 horsepower Liberty motors. which drive 1t at 105 miles an hour With load of 5000 pounds of bombs An innovation in methods of carrying aerial bombs was demon. strated at Aberdeen Proving field. in Maryland, in the form of a rack fixed beneath the wings of the plane and holding a number of bombs side by side, test of which is described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine in an it. lustrated article.
 At the Aberdeen field a curious me- chanism was disclosed in the shape of 1.4-inch gun mounted in the 'N of a Liberty motors engine block This arrangement Is declared to solve the recoil problem. It shoots one pound explosive shell or solid shot through the hub of the airplane pro peller which is driven by gearing from the crankshaft below. Four machine guns on an airplane. two adjustably mounted behind the wings and two fixed to fire through the propeller formed the subject of another inter esting test.
 A particularly striking demonstra tion was that of a new tank which can be converted into an armored car. capable of 15 miles an hour by re moving the endless treads, This for midable war vehicle mounts both ma chine guns and light cannon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
SeIective Immigration

From Some Biological Aspects of Im-
 migration,' by Edwin Grant Conk- [ lin. in the Scribner.
 The most important aspect of i'm migration is the one which is least of ten considered; namely, it's far-reach- ing biological effects on the character of our people as a whole. This is not to say that other aspectsNof this prob- lem are not important, but they are mostly temporary and trivial as com pared with this biological aspect h. deed, in so far as other phases of im- migration are of deep and lasting sig nificance it is due to the fact that they affect the racial characteristics and the bodily and mental traits of a people. On the other hand, the consid- : erations which have most influenced us in the past regarding immigration have been CD sympathy for those whose lot is less fortunate than ours and a philanthropic desire to share with them the blessings which we en- joy; CD the laudable ambition to rap idly become great and powerful na- tion which shall take and hold lead ing position among the nations of the earth; (3) the consequent necessity of developing rapidly our great natural resources and the demand on the part of private and public interests for cheap and abundant labor.
 But while we keep open. house to all the world, and grow great in numb bers and rich beyond all others, we take little or no thought for the future. By our present policy we are determining the character of future generations. We are deciding irrevocably whether we shall breed men and women of higa or low standards.
 We are all immigrants or the de- AAendants of immigrants, and we can