davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
DENIED COMPANY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am eighteen. and am considered
very nice looking and attractive.
but my parents are very much OPP
posed to my having company. have
a very lonesome life.
So not wishing to ignore my par
ents am writing you for a little ad-
vice. BLUE EYES
take IT that your parents object
to steady company with one boy,
and so should ]. You are too young.
They would be most unnatural,
however, to deny you good times at
parties with boys and girls. Why
not make friends with congenial
group of young people. and forget
about that steady beau for at least
a few years7
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Black Cap

The custom OF putting on black
cap-really a square of black cloth
which judges in England when
sentencing prisoner to death,
originated from the custom of COW
ering the head as sign of mourn
in in ancient days. The Judge, in
putting on the black cap, mourns
the fact that he Is about to order a
life 10 be forfeited
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
WASHINGTON CAKE.
yellow PARTY

=" Wv SAsNA1s
(YELLOw PARTY
Yolks of six eggs. well beaten.
IN cups of sugar.
y cup butter. I
a cup of milk.
. teaspoons Of baking powder.
2 teaspoons lemon extract.
Flour to make stih batter.
Bake in moderate oven.
(WHITE PARTY
whites OF 6 eggs, well beaten
~ cups OF sugar.
y cup OF butter.
n cup of milk. ,.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
2 teaspoons lemon extract
Flour to make q stiff batter.
Bake in moderate oven.
FILLING.
I pound pulverized sugar.
2 tablespoons grated chocolate.
n cup boiling water.
Beat well together and spread be-
tween layer of cake while warm.
Flavor with vanilia.-Mrs. r.. ID.
Mobley, 527 Second street northeast
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
FRIENDsHIP rs BETTER THAN
LOVE.

The most perfect period Of
friendship between a woman and.
a man is that when 1T has passed
beyond the danger point at which
it might flame up into the stronger
feeling. Such friendship will last
forever. Many women need such
friendships and men likewise. II
is lust such where one may be
wholly frank and where there Is
perfect candor and complete sim
certify. There Is where the friend
Is higher than the lover.
The woman brings sympathy, In
sight and instructive tact and sensi-
tiveness of feeling, which makes
1, possible for the man TO tell
her things that he could never tell
the lover.
or course, such friendships arc
rare because the consciousness OF
sex. which in its proper place
gives Just the touch of tender
ness that makes the thing eeauti-
full. is likely to destroy friend
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Kitty, Horriied by the
Thought of Poverty to
Come, Sobs for Her Own
Misfortune but Rejects
: Philip. Desperately in
Love, What Will He Do?

'Kitty-for Gods sake. il you
ever loved me-"
a He tried to put his arm around
her. but she repulsed him.
its not fair; you've cheatea
nae. I've been poor all my life
too poor to want to marry mar
who has no money"
He broke in desperately:
III you loved me at all
"If loved you 1t would make no
difference. / can't be poor-I hate
poverty. It's ugly-horrid. Ugh.
Phil, don't you understand? As
my life it's been a struggle-Pve
[ never really had anything that l
wanted"
"You mean you don't care for me
enough to marry me?"
She evaded the question.
Caring isn't anything when you
haven't any money"
There was a long silence; then
she turned.
81 must go back. I wish I had
nsver come out. wish had never
seen you
There were tears in her voice
now. tears Of self-pity only. but
they wrung his heart. He began
10 plead with her afresh-he would
Pork as man had never worked be-
fore: he would lay down his life
for her: he would make her the
happiest woman in the world.
She gave a little contemptuous
. laugh.
'.The happiest woman in the
world-with one frock a year,"
She cried in earnest now, but
they were tears Of disappointment:
she had been so pleased at her
success in catching the most eligi-
ible man for miles around she
had made such plans for the fu-
ture, and now they were all down
in the dust--she could still be en-
gagged to Philip winterdick II she
chose, but the engagement would
be shorn of all its glory. She could
never live at the Highway House
she could never have her own car;
the tears fell faster; she was Sob
bling outright by the time they got
back to the ivy-colored house
around which Philip had woven
such wonderful dreams.
At the gate he made his last ap-
peal.
mo one will ever love you better
than do. Kitty. And it's for all
our lives. remember.
1T can't be poor" she sobbed.
anu you udtc H., wv ico i'eSs
marry someone with money. Phil.
Oh, poor Phil! I'm sorry-but
can't. indeed, 1 can't"
And this Is your last wordT'
he asked in strangled voice.
"If go now I never come back;
you understand that?"
yes" she whispered.
He bent and tried to see her
face. but the dusk was too deep
now.
And you don't-care." he said
In hoarse wonderment. He let he-
go, and stood there like a. man
turned to stone while she fed up
the little garden to the house. He
waited, and then he heard the
sharp click of the front door as
she shut IL against him.
He had offered her OF his best.
and she had flung II back in his
face because she couldn't bear to
be poor.
He turned away and began to
walk home. His step was as firm
as ever and he held his head
proudly erect but the heart OF him
was breaking for the pretty dream
that had gone so sadly awry.
EVA ASKS THE MAN IN THE MOON.
There was some one else besides
Philip Winterdick who had found
IL impossible to settle down to any
thing on the evening following the
tennis party; when everybody had
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Prize Cake Recipes
ARE, WASHINGTON'S BEST
these

to the beaten eggs. Then the milk
and flour alternately baking pow
der in the flour. Lastly the
vanilla
ICING.
cups sugar.
IN cups cold water.
Boil until II spins = thread, pour
over the whites of 2 eggs: beat
until ready to spread on cake.--Mrs.
G. v. Rector. IL Seaton place north
east.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
MOCHA.

cup butter.
. cups sugar.
cups flour.
] cup milk.
4 eggs.
/ spoonful vanilla
spoonfuls baking powder.
Cream. sugar. butter, add eggs,
milk, sift flour and baking pow
der; this making three layers.
Filling or shortening:
g tablespoonfuls butter.
cups confectioners' sugar.
tablespoonfuls dry cocoa.
3 tablespoonfuls liquid coffee.
teaspoonful vanilla extract.
Beat butter to a cream, adding
1 cup sugar. Sift cocoa and add.
Beat well. Then add coffee and
remaining sugar. and vanilla.
Spread between and on top Of lay
ers and on sides.-Mrs. Geo. 1. Bow
man, 43 Franklin street N. h.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Eva, in Love With Philip,
: But Not Daring to Reveal
Her Secret, MUSES. Over
Kitty's Good Fortune, But
Is Interrupted by a Sum-
mons.

she was proving herself 4 suitable
wife for a rich man; she spent
most of her time now reclining on
a couch in her too elaborate draw
ing room. or taking short drives
in the expensive car which was
the terror of her soul.
She loathsd motoring; she looked
for accidents at every corner. but
as the Winterdicks and every one
else who was anyone had Q car and
used II, she hid her fear and fol-
lowed their example.
Only the chauffeur. perhaps,
knew what q penalty the daily run
was to his mistress or recognised
the note of real agony in her voice
a. she besought him in 4 whisper,
to Drive carefully. john"
TITS q shame to expect mother
to 20 in the car" Eva said more
than once to her father. I'm sure
she hates It,"
ITO be continued Monday
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
WAIT AWHILE.

worried Twenty" your request
for advice is rather foolish. You
should know that a marriage with
out love cannot result happily. One
chance out of a hundred a girl may
learn to love the man she marries,
but IL you have known this man
for four years and have not learned
to love him. why take the chance
OF doing so after marriage?
You would be disappointed to md
that you could not love him. and
then you will have no way out OF
your troubles. You have every op-
portunity now. You are still young.
why not wait a while and see
whether your attitude toward this
man changes. II not, II is advis-
able to try and forget him. BY ~
means enter ipto marriage with
man you do not love. just for the
sake Of being married.
A girl OF your age should not
worry as to whether she can AFFORD
to let this man go. Where there is
no love, there can be no happiness.
Think OF these few words and you
will soon forget the man you do not
love. MOLLlE.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
CAKE.

6 eggs
cups sugar
] cup butter
! cup sweet milk
cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons of Royal baking
powder
| teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter and sugar. add
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Dr. NcrnaE Kellogg. u'ao ACCOM-
ryrnc5 filt frs hme-l-a1 Ar-fft --e-
ruir,:s.-zticsn rsa5 -rsir lltc sic iA-lii-is
css.-I-ss 81 Rass.l has gug resurnr~ =
sas Jnise1 Sfs1es 81 rrra's - Sif
ssnas-e- Organization on cn11s.llifis %
fhs: country a starving lsl..iasis ti'-
:rrn --rriou -r1rfs )1- NtloSe says
.rs r. 1uluIncTr azugr- os noasf troN
hunger and a~artle- SHEEN -nil1t- az
sr.s-asrh4-.r .1c dlfcrT T1nr e. 900
shortage. ur5cn h-lsrsrA cu-ncs 70 fftf
1i6
Il order TIN, -eiEurcs i- tais cf'Ei's p
A. VEL as others nsF have aIFNr -l'ilss
~ srr. tnrsf Nr1Fns srur c,f-Ain ~
.snr.lar. .af 1-nrsicz7 Asiict t1Ti'iis-
s-z.iar Aas uprnea Food Ae1Eis-1i'1s
Dcnz--rnar- :. 5's afaccs. = a-1a1p'st.
Ns-w N-r-'f w-rr~t .er1grr-s sa ~ v'fi To-
ii from SO ac s51 CIR X Ti:lrr-.a-c-
~ SO amounts iaf de.ive-r Sc a1F n
dividunl II Russia. >anlia ife slSi7llrs
" n-ede5 .ar zr s-Sstr-la7. Ssl N.r-a
~ :, h1ur.. 4r.v1ns u5AsIi,lc 2, T-iasss
re, az tsts ~'~rfr -ar ~ snp,s-ne Pc
re Ad-rilisrr rl-ia-'s Arv 7-s c'f'irs
receive . AlarsS .c i,t Aliec pus acc1ra-
4rr .a Ilreraans lna returned VIII :
rn-urv o-dr- ~ chccE
T'sss -cr-irra~l-ef r-s thrr tarra-o11
- Mnscax ia- dis-iauriln - fht TIra-
uas A 2 A warehouses. q which -.
4-1fxla-a7 acsirrss-1 Pr -hs T'.i-e'ssss''
. na.s6es x rrpa-- su- LIS supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Suue ps-sc1s are sntscc< - e.
uusn1 c0l1s. xA-lt oiecrx - co-n. :
exer have 3 cC.1d Yea VII f-nk = q
Ire .axter take gool care q 1hfI =
selves T'hcr sske 8 sheTeG - cod
AEzA every esv Il q w4rEn socl tFea-
arer hszfea r0orHx seep VITA VI
8oz oger - ysr1sy open AvoSe *
resxes. are~ eatzzr Aecnuslc ever
nea.As ana fhen c1lleS 3nz eefs1ns :
ne g.. vas. TAe1 uh71 thex trc'
sNs r.-ss .ra5cat5or 6. & oot- thes TAX.
Cax-r..e-la.r's oenrh Ee1ne1y vitho..'
sessv xrt 4 + seo- -rt-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

1e-ezo--t Csrl- jainei the ranks q the T. E. Ms
fs.,--.fs fe t.e reinforced n Tea days hy The
Is1e If Tan.rersnc and -Iasfen 10 Ne from Tan
t-eisoe~ " tirh Airsz Sanders wrote.
ats ezty." declare the ttree tran blazers-
las easy zx a IS Ear srv to -arvy The r1zn
80 warts We have beez studying The tastes q
--er si-scx he cave days. vhen we weren't per
-st+e1 IL have Ary other cEsness 81 lie Tran tnal
~ slesss~r ren- Any wo-na- Knows more about
.z4zt rna~ wants to-day tazn be ooes himself 81
c-r,=e sns does A-6 tz4lnc tse geceifts 4 Tar
r-e-ir.~ -1slc~sa-n Tlrar" ard Love Dreams e
1.r~ls, syr- fAe rreeDce-a arc 1c-Ne1 70 AT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

"N1 \ Ess1r College wa wo'ht-s
1 wire nrarnc tsass vha r-cf'ts'c
l-tanrE Faai ur has a-rri IN
~rv York Cafr -nrs1stlr for 1hf -eis-
armament Conference I'acy H-r Niss
Fam E-rzrs sf Saritari- y. T. and
Kiss NI-rsrr. lAriii,,- rf Washing
*u-. \. c vhn ase susA SERVICE Ls'-nnI
tfrt tire F~rnrt rrrt 'Tlmert crrli c-''s'f
hanp- drcurutiuns On tnsTl 4ht hunfr
arcy-ntisr sf tfs French Fed GROSS
va iss Niue and silver hh-s caurh;
De x..al5a1 &. ths sd rEi-iass tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
KANSAS .uNloSs BONG
SIS COMMUNITY WORK

Tgse annser Eed Cross ~ EfTulliS
f,snrsr KanSnS AaS hee1 eSsstss.3z Is
sclre 6nr.ne RE 3aSi yeaT = organ
iz.nc c.Asses cD14Qcse1 uaae- he
gualar plan, spcas ~ a'e1l,h work T. ~
schpels. qa.rso'ic p-oS--zz. cssElsllii.i',
y,las salkine = Tnss arc hospital sa7'
yNts. citsc rv-liniHe. making - hasse1
car1s and eonlTaaeE... tn1 preparing
aias l4suttes ~ school cflllren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Tns-e Are ro-s sAan tg ''el Uarz-e1
cases q. tutarca.0sls 81 ne siass-
-1hsrcrioF.s IS c--u-sur ica-.f t
= .rsre-flh,e Ths Oklahoma T'-t
IL asalik assot-s;lor IS fgttrz f
teo;s srs ral w- gaa hel7. EnF
CArls s--Hs seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

krthUr Nla4lsfoz. she G-s-asuls1e1
-sarsso-s. rxs q. course ss.e s.zt
ass-scsio1 q tAs eve-.rg >ot 4n
s-slssx vAo caz.e l. As VIA shs A.l
marx a. Ne Nsfrept.sfAx C-,trz area
sAen are A. rs IN peec. Ct F1lce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

cvs- -.haa Iugds n Ithic Schools
IN New york Cry hrve -ooslTet cer-
t.ticAtss 5ur ths adrEurams1i = CIR
s-aas ihraarh ihs s-ueg = TacHtiou
schools car tuc1se fv lhe lwn-- &:
eaueEL1z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

4 1fw SCI &. aErK-rS saws Is os-r-
1rrftad e. tns CuhI1 rer1hA1 WI
he assistance = Hrs : r Nev-uhsl
Il W1shlrr-a1- 7. C. vho Is 81 tx-
rs-- IL -lti1- -Arns~icln rms ness =
lars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
Most Ailments
Due &c One Thing


-~zs IS s-ncsrs- tnpseerssae1s
ctslsssiztE sacc--
Probably - <s~ cezt & ne 1i-
-pfr.x II re Au1sE1 rice 2FT cnc
Il A. zhnu-1al cuntrle = Tie
hlans.-.hzn. -oor. znsnN-
Tnzs fact and Ire eE.z1er f8ta 4hai
sza,sS Ss~<Rrz- zi1-.flss. t1-
r3chas ana -tv-sn zze< the Aloo1. ff
creating a hea2feT x1ssstl.s- so 81
siresfsur. --orlCz.zc asss-sl-i1il'l1
.ns there's secn-.nr = "a - II
s,s-.rsss <ss rorr}s.e rug-1tloI. uNss
---x-ess she thoueeffrl VIA ftt
vsss.r e. rsrsrr ff.x r-aFt 1eei-
rlns q rnoc Tar TIA
Fsooc's SE-st a.. q = gAs@
-ne-zf plrs grazlss. etsiAt.i--! gag
nus1 .oT ths nonts 4.fs 4 'oaAk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

TAa lferare f35 az--nes 2 ths
~u. < ssAosls 1gsnzs - Gzys q
Ire 1aa tern. g aaaui tAr~e-so1r-
tAs as .hs r1ns AAssrrs from acnoai
casts the I1aea STATES s-s5.apotNf
Gn1uG1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

] frances hrzh rare - "a as
vssA lasxss snost4i.sy n - re- crrs
q 1.rsAs. c1nPsres asfts Wltk Gc7
-nAzs's h.-xh r1tt - - 3 esa al
.zl1zi znoszAl-sy a. le 7s- cens st
as-<hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

A. hs WIS r~cftr5 ~ ths rrcrTstisn-
rulIizl4.ce.
Mss E.-esrs vns tbr Euru4esi,
~tss-rstrtn.ire ~ ihc y ASSN Nrlass
Q-ranisrtinn during ths VIZ. Aiss
IEmhe was len6 q the NEssI- Ir....
v hsuh xrur4at undr- lhs Ene C-ozi
a. S1venut and lu.tf Independently
a. Nc-ern
Tire Naksu- lf4t established EDc
ran tiri1 ~ru-ru1sar hE1E 4 SHTEaEs
20. carvticScert soldiers, taxing cL-r
ss 4.aaa mrr Z any Al Ns-aun tfs.s
1snk cn-t e whfas families. -Er >
e1rtes.r., mix a1lt3or 1u5 1lsDrllslrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

ne AK -ceEs- q 7cAef'ti-
r~sn,s1sat 4 Names e nne-sA e-'-
ses corrupt &. set Eo1-Ai
wa-l c2st-ar a tAnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
po~ssA, Duanslls rases iAe Way

wfer ne-vsty Darneiy ca-e 21ong v1ts fsr s'-
-,rss Flossc-r Tint tht rroa1ci = e y bon SIC
Sts tte5 4 ttS tht ir.rnt-norlsl answer r1rti c.
ths TT a thsr trrroes tsur fc-Tunatciy TT shc-
tssr c1artt ssrtf e tnc hea-tiful Sc-E e Love
x,5 szis -tty -oui1 -src} i ever.
Nsss Darnf -y hEls tgr trtsth ie- lsw GAYS fe-
<.ues e vas stzr En- shratrscnl lfrcles before sat
w1s = fizvurarts as 4new 81 lp71t E're1ooflaal
y-tsnclcrs
Shs ner5n-t have worried. ihourr lfe c'.Ar-
-ss ss.rzt ss "a bs trrsr far tAe 7r1Acs1s rec'r-
-.vrs : -fzi t-e1s sr- .fe 7 + IS 70 -ssteF what
s.s ssr r the z-sser xr3 thafs wfy thse Gays yea
hez- So -1ary rse1 hurrn5r- ths ez1-lSits >crE
e Lcrr
ssr r,rsi- sutr-- t1cd -Irrc Dreary c--nosri thai
shr kss tif and ls sr5 lFtei1- - 7ro.o<sI
1r-rei with re. .igts 1e-y. So TN Lpes-rr y =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

The ca11rI- q l'-llls-y was as
sirre6 tv 5ec-Es rTast--Ero- r. Ger.
szerrr Euur. 3ess lhIr = 7aarF q.
sge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
Versatile Actress Blazes Trail 10
Feminine Contemporaries

Here xrs ttree woTnen vha have 51sf tSccfi
Bruzay1y nsW s-91 Ard inclasrt1lsy shattered AZ
lezst iAtes Sacred .t11o-s ct Inc great thoraz17e
Esrs t1s ur-t-tr ri1slc2l co-ac1y tor TIE slre1
AzEfness rlz- successfully th2E the tr9o are TIE
sexsr-'s rr1slral co-ne5y he1G.1nerS
Thereon tzrrx r tzit- II YTgsncus SEASONS = =
" -us5cnl cune1lex we're al oont ~ Utr. f-o-
c1cr-x 1cce--e5 Vlzvs frc-a uc-nen- bat when =
ca-nt tc rzsicai comedies tfgy sad set Eetrge o.
=" 1n1 be do.
Il xrv cQ--zrcols w7utr I'D w--te r-1sat1l
cuTre6v Mr.. Froaucer Hlwzvs cczrteo1slE rt,ectsa
Il trr,z irl-c ttat rans tuf rnz- cullc possibly
lncw what u1-j5 xTpr2l tc ne ri-Sc b-s-,ess nan
AS 4. forScs.h. woman ir her S-io7os ro'e e h'rrt
--nlt- haarr cherished -his segrti slncf cave GAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

P-usecs gea- <2.zl-e1 4sk-zsi -
.xss b. Z,sslsz1.as seass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
TUESDAY
Ro5E-so. C5,s Sper1s1
PAULINE FREDERICK Z hsr latest E-Est gzccess.
THE LURE Or JADE

Srrp1-se5 y Tha7ss Eold1az. I. c Shz-Tzy. sstE
Rirtzr6soz z-S 61Es- 7ors stz-S Al -Srlsss cszz1
tzsg ss he tEEeEs ErccesE q Ps1f-s El1os Ms1ss
No -sE k11l-1g TcI-se1 10 -s--s- VIII peors IL yo1
~ are -. gong s75 better rct--ss fE1 beng
k5eE7 \. he fels-a sTEzT 6sy TRY coT znc1sy. ne
say thsz d. cozs eTszy day Boest ak make i pos
ssis ior zz so always hsVs hs< -os-frl rlrfres We
ks<- .As r-cf 61Ez within Tsscs q al fcr re koo-
fsz kzi szd Il takes inst 0tE ct fs1 and twenty
cz-.k - z-1z- = z-rk zczr- We =rrers - Eve Tr
tSr 5zzt ard zzxE1 !our oo1su-sd Ezro1- ss Es VI
ekssps1 ihs l1oszzzn thai Ee . Iii VIII 70 %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
SED PEDIGo
EXPERIENCE.
Phone -059


EXPERIENCE
We consider tins q "a very 3esi pacaS i1si aas
ever ben xhoEr Z ths hsst-s Nothing co-11 q So1eo
70 :. ths1 wg1l6 make complete Scsg hAs peer
Shared Z r-odrcnE s. T-1ly great masterpieces foa
hare -sre- seen 1-y11g bsiisr rlt-ss possibly ycs
asrsr VII aEs1a = vou zss Il. yoz are ossag yoIrssr
az l,asssc< 1hssig yuu-ssH Of ihs opportunity 70 see
xcrld bszis- Al Stage play PTeos-i N-so1 declared
i 70 bs TIE bet svsr p-oo1osd II osElS s-F sso1 yo1
sTsr beard a16 Ire r-ezssi less1x ypn WI ever know
you sh0zzd par dollar 4 fhs- Ycr wo-ld sFrrs
cate i 1o-t Lei ID 4 Ask anyone Tno a.
tended ths xh1E Tesis-dsr Also SEMOy COMEDY and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
FOX NEWS WEEKLY

No advance for f1is shox- WY xbona6 yon o0i co1E
o1ly TES ko5 TWENTY Cs-rs-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
A FUTURE OF GREAT PROMISE

Winter IS almost upon us time of inactiv ity in many lines of endeavor in the north; months of cold and high winds and snow; a period which most of us approach with dread and those who can afford ii hie themselves to chimes until it shall have passed Not that winter IS without it's colnpensations, but as we older grow the pleasures and sports of youth do not appeal to us as of yore. Still, it is true beyond a doubt that the coming winter IS faced by great majority of Alaskans with less of dread and with greater hope and cour- age than for many years past. The past sum mer has witnessed activities of many prom ise for the immediate future.
 From the extreme southeastern part to its very northern extremity Alaska, during the past summer has been revival in practically every line of endeavor New and probably richer prospects than ever before have been uncovered in the quartz districts; new placer strikes have been made that promise a continu ation of that form of mining for many years and big increase in the output of the r1c cious metal.
 The past summer has seen d cleaning up of the accumulated stock of canned salmon and a rising market for the new pack It has wit messed tn" location of oil claims in every sec tlon of the territory from Dixon Entrance to Point Barrow and favorable report of the gc0logistS sent into the country upon several of the oil fields. It has brought the promise of drilling in these oil fields by no less than a dozen corporations with ample means to carry out their plans.
 Despite low prices for copper Alaska has continued to produce the ret metal on d scale but little cTtaiIcd from the maximum. Gold prospects, which for several years had been worked only enough to retain title to the ground, have been developed in many instances to tn" producing stage. With the falling prices of food and supplies a decided impct us has been given to the whole mining indus try; gold is again coming into its own, and never has future of the mining industry looked SO bright as at present Throughout the north the agricuImriSts have bomtfuI crops, and have found markets for them at IprofitabIc prices and plan to increase their acreage.
 Tn" past summer has brought more visitors 1 to Alaska than eyer bcforc and already there
 k promise of still greater number to come net year.
 Alaska is again coming to the front as a gold producer; it promises to be an import
 ant factor in supplying the world with oil
 and coal; it's riches have been only partially revealed; ifs future is brighter than ever be- fore, and that k the reason why we face the winter with "quamimity and wait with patience Tor the coming of greater things which are romiscd.-Pathfindcr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
LARGER THAN POLITICS

A great cry went up from several sources when eX-Goveror Riggs reappointed Lester D. Henderson to the important position of com missioner of education for Alaska On the oth- (" hand the appointment pleased the great
 majority, especially the ones most vitally in. terested-parents and teachers and scholars
 To dlsapprove Mr. H"nderson's appointment for political reasons is absurd; the position is too important too exalted to admit of political contamination. There can be no legitimate question raised as to Mr. Henderson's pro formance of duty; the splendid condition of Alaska s schools the constructive annual pro