davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

All forms OF athletic sport are
gaining. baseball a not losing Wo-
men are taxing more active part. ani
a. baseball never had them a. paiil-
clpants. sports like golf gain
Baseball remains the Yankee ma
tional gamer but whereas ihe 80 axe
imr formerly made us hopeleasiy
throw Up our hands. and with glass
arms. charley horses toss of pep and
elasticity. resign ourselves 20 seats
on the sidel.nes. and Tat. siothf8l
middle axe. We now merely shift our
activities to tennis. handbali. golf.
etc. and stay in the same Some who
can't afford time and money Tor gol
take 10 the litney and shake up the
combined family l'vers
While apparently beside the quea-
ton the real answer s. We no LONGER
take our exercise sicari0usly. the
former hosts Of middie-aged erant
Sanders exercise their own muscles
iastead u packing the parks. which
q as a should BE-
But BASEBALL viii never lost ~
fssclnafion for the male population
81 this countrg: 80 long a. youi
neighborhood or your toNn has
winning team Il sill never lack a.
aB5ience. No game has made - ap.
pesranee yet which can hold a candle
70 bsseball--J. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
PEGGY KEEPS GEMS AND
JOYCE ESCAPES TROUBLES
Settlement Out OF Court VIII
Lave the Follies Beauty
Free To Wed
Again

Chicago. Nov z peges uophloa
Joyce formcr Folllea beauty and hef
millionaire lumherman husband TO-DAY
were near agreement fof settlement
~ their marital and financial iiffi
cultles ont of court
Reports in some quarters we're lha'
an agreement had boon reached ~
lowing Peggy 20 retain the ti3ss
gi6 20 worth OF elfta which Joyce
gave her from August ! 1919. 20 the
time 4 their separation
She'll let Him GO
Weymouth kirkland attorney far
Mrs Joyce. lntlma,ea the negota-
iions we're near concluson bot fe
fused 10 confirm the report that an
agreomcnt had been reached
In return FOR alosing her q Keep
the expensive uns, resgy "a nndert
stood 10 have aFrccd to permit
Ioyco's suit for anaulment or the
marriage. which comes up for hear
ms before jndFc Joseph SABBATH an
Tuesday. to BE- granted Without con
tcft
The hearing. according "a the
agreement. viii hr any perfanetorY
and AN aanulmsnt vii be entered by
the court. poggs VIII not haye g
appear
May Wed Bankers Son
At present Joyce q paying peFsf
Al $50 month temporary allnonF
aud has given her $4,000 attorney i
/ fees
Humofs connect Peggy name with
that " Peter g. slerillnu Neaithi
son of a Paris banker ln case hel
marriage With joyce ia annulled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

Dear E5l;os; wish 70 make clear
% you fns o5.eet I had in MIND waen
! gave the A snd n college It still
water . registered shorthorn cow ~
t1e Insnzurzl Tuesday. November
lst of President Eskridze TIE col
ieze ls 70 keep the coz and her Of
s7rinz for ten years. selling the balls
and trs1xferring the proceeds into
females. after the ten years have e.
ptred. TIE profit from the Investment
= % b Used IN defrsyirg the er-
Ienfes q poor boys and girls who
are not ale 70 pay their ~sy through
Bat the underlying principle q
this zift : e trT % teach the Tosngsr
zsrerzfion TIE value of the princiDIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
SULPHUR MAKES
P|MPLES VANISH
says sulphur 70 Qukkesf 20 Cisan
Up Az ualy etin

Any hfeaking oug n ihe stia On
iase. nexk. afms % body u ssTvconte
gaiekstt ~ agpirins Nrath,- Sal.
phaf BE- psmpies s~ert t~ dr.
fisht ~ snd 81 away. declares a
uofei skin spes lAiisi
Nothing has ever hven ienni q
take lhe place % sulphur a. q ptmpis
remover IL Il Harmless tnd ines
psusivs iusf ask sny dfnagikt i.as a
saaN lar 81 Aenth., Salpaas Aad ase
" lac cold cram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
WOMEN JURORS SUPERIOR
To MERE MAN
SO Say Critics Who Have
Observed Them In Action
In Jury Box and
Room

Minneapolis. Ninn. Nev We+
men iurufa where they have been
ltlea have been foun4 dseideals
snperlor "a men IN dlsneaslne mati.
IA y kelleflnsion, dstuig olefk of
the nennsp0a eeanaY dlsttlst foafi.
reported eu hls return from lnvesii
ratlux records 81 pamea larnfs ~
Ilsnncnsn soungy dlslfi,t mtses
lis chief lnyeslis3llon vaa a.
cleveland. whers aomen Mrofi
have been actns iar several mealha
AZ result vi 81 investigations sa
men uHl take larsr part p mrr
work in nrHnepin oanp aufins
1929 Ws
Among oinet lhlnea N kslimF'
ton found that
Handsome msn a. nHl affect wa-
mon mfofs iaaemenl as much na
pretty wumsn ao meu iafora
Women jurors are ubi preiaaleea
asanet corporations aa arc mea
Women members of lurle. alnosi a
waSa assae with "a Mhe hai rs
frcausnts lned ~ sealNai lhei
male asan laies
The lndses ln Cleveland canfia fs.
ported they had ioanA wnmen laref
moro generalY satisfactory ls eYef'
hlna ~ case than men Nr ktllln
ton said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Aessy In kostrils opens
Air Passages Instantly

co,ds and cztzrrh yieid Ike rage %
so.o<hlnx. hcziEg. z-flse1tsc cream fazi
r<-<r-sses sk-Ssgb eFery az passage
al r.fse1es fsofe<i. snfz-ntd frrrs-
f,-znes of nose znd throat e1r clog-
z-5 ros,rsis ose1 rsgf.f - snS 20 ca
I-ezshe frc<,y. Esskrg and srnina1s
,-cx- Dat s-zs s-zfie1 p z-s- fsiser-
49,
c. : szsn k,o:fis q ESy't Cr-z1
pz1-- fro-7 sor- drs<Eizr App,y >
49, = - -,zrslf zssc gsz rlstzrt re-
f<f. Ndi1ons e-1orse rs rc--Sey
s.ovu f1r EYE 1zza 6-sy yt@sL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
TANK wAH wirr IRELAND
WOULD nT A cosrlv AfFAt

London Nos The result 81
pesakteen - the ldsh Conferences
NanlN te war Nhish would euat
sseaoa eco eouuis sierilas declared
bfederlss g kslavaY postmaster
esnef9t tdifasslns q political inset
ms 81 luah5ea fn.lay fla believed
e pfalshla that sNoaa iyss waala
hasv Is re sacrificed 90 eonaaeg
ifelsad 4hnali sueh a var b. wasei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

a. accumulation. % thofoashly *
a their m.nis sn easy way iof them
r. oan farm 81 iaeir own ia ten
years. for Il is only thronsh the prln-
sipie 81 accumulation that farmers
can hope to get rich. Sincerely y0Brs
II G. Loo1ahaugh. waionea. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't Iet colds get under
way. st the first cough or snitf!c rui
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Mustefoie - q pure. white ointment
made with osi Of mustard. II draws
cut congestion. relieves soreness. do<s
al the work Of the good oId-fashioned
mustard piastef In o agentier wsy. With
ca. the blister.
Keep q jarhandy Tor al aiiemefgencies.
tmzypreycntpnc,m,oniainyourhouie.
3S665cinjsfshtub>s ;hospitslsixe. s..
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PlAsTTR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

Of sitl tnnuds examined IN Ne"
York City last year. more than 5000
we're found 10 hsye physical or men-
tal detects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

The olde.t university ga the wor J
is the white Deer Grotto initersi' :
in Klagsl Province. China. founded in
30 a -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

ls ccH Succeeding Baseball
Editor Leader IN answer 20 the
question sis eoif succeeding base
- a. national game VIII say
% more taan tennls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

How wife. who entered luto a
loysless marriage received her
first love thrill when soul
kisses were bestowed on her by
another MAJ" was told IN the
New York Supreme Court When
Joseph Ferroita, an engineer
sued for absolute divorce from
Anna Ferrotta, % Ferroti
names bis own brother. Frank, a
the besiower Of the kisses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

IN Russia a teacher earns from lool
10 5000 rubles monthly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

II y0i wu0'd tniuf r0nd heaiia.
tesn iaur taWals regular SO one
ran reasonably hopn g. fael weli
vhrn rnnNtipatvH when neesirf
take Chamberlain Tahlsts They ass
wihl and gehele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
FREE Introductory Offer of Famous
French -CreOIeATOiIet-ieS

Ia Creole Compilation Soap The most important Item
in the rfoper of your complexion. Periumed WITH
tt E48aes 81 the flowers Of France Per cake 19e
La Creole Almond Lotion. delightfully."- effective grease
less almond Tor keeping the skin soft and white
Per bottle. 500
La Creole Hair Tonic Contains fesocn monoaeeate the
remedy recognized by the Council OF the American Med
cal Association dandrui and falling hair. The most
highly recommended tome. Per bottle. 7sc.
La Creole Coco. OhD Shampoo. Made oi the oils known
the Crcolcs incomparaby superior for shampoomg
Per bottle, SOC.
La Creole Hair Drsssns gradual treatment 10 rcsore
the natural color gray and faded hair. Refinement
approves is Price, $iOO
La Creole Hor Color Re.forsr To color the
hair quickly Comes shades for HAIR from lightest
brown TO deepest black safe and Price sl.s0
La Creole Lip Stick Tor the FINAL touch Of charm - 2sc
La Creois Eye Brow Pencil. a perfect product r. 2sc.
La Creole Single Corpacfs Powder rouge a dainty
gold finished box with mirror and pnh.-50c.
La Creole Dosbs Conpacf, Rouge and powder with
puis aud mirror IA elegant gold finished box.-$lOO
Ia Creole come light medium or dark and
Ia Creole powder n h,sh. brunette or white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

PeansFsssnia lead The cclntry "a
TIA nuzoer q coii-ges and auiyer-
srse. having ss sara .rsiitutios-
New York stands s@o0nd Uah 81
Psrsozs of superior raiflfe re
familiar 9Th znore tan 500 words
ordinary -e-soas knox z.eso to 5.3a1
znd iterzte Eersons vse si,oai go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

Take the couror 10 your dealer at once. lie will
give you full sized soc jar 81 la Creoe Cold Cream
with any 81 purchase Of Ia Creole oilct Goods.
You will find la Creole preparations for every
toilet need. Each cmbodics the secrets de toilette
OF the beautiful Creoes Each has quality, -
franchise 81 charnante.' When YOU know their rare
merit and charm you viii demand them always.
That is why we make this free introductory offer
Take the coupon now TO your dealer aud secure the
toilet delights you wish for your every toilet need,
and also the free jar of cold cream.
La Creole Vanishing Cream Always apply this delight
ui grezseless before going out Your complexion
~ a soft transparent look Your skin -
protected from weather cosrseung Your powder stays
Per Jar soc.
10 Creole Massage Cream II you would have your skin
always soft unwrined and glowing with health make
facial massage with this wonderful regular habit
Per jar, 50c.
la Creole Cisansns Cream. product Of exceptional
merit Q! great ther.pealc value % the sAn Per jar Oe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
PROPOSE TO ADD TWO &
WEEKS To SCHOOL, WEAR

Substitute bills requiring that public
schools be maintained SO weeks a year
instead of Sc, and that there be four
hours of actual school work each day,
were decided upon Wednesday by the
committee on education 1.-THE capitol in
Hartford. Exceptions are made for kim
dergartens, for which a continuous ses-
sion of two and a half hours will be
considered school day. At the rate of
five session days a week. the adoption of
the bills would mean that public schools
proximately $50 hours a year.
The committee on education will also
report a substitute bill authorizing the
state board of education to establish a
/. department in any of the state normal
schools for the training of women to be-
come public school dental hygienists. The
tuition will be free for women. who agree
to work in public schools of Connecticut
at that vocation for at least two years
i after completing the course. The bill
provides an appropriation Of SIS 900 a
year for the support Of the department
Graduate public school dental hyeien.
lists would not be authorized to perform
dental operations except to remove cal
| carous deposits, accretions and stains
| from the exposed surfaces of the teeth
and directly beneath the free margins OF
the gums. The idea for the bill was con.
tanned in bill introduced by Senator
Challenger Of Bridgeport. a member Of
the committee on education.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
CONSPICUOUS GROWS FASTER
THAN UNITED STATES

Conn ecticut shows a larger percentage
Of growth than the United States as
whole. Had the United States shown a s
high a percentage of increase during the
past ten years as did Connecticut, The
population would have been several mil
lions greater than the actual figHresy''
9 The states percentage of gain was 23.9
over 1910. while that of the United States
as whole was 14.9, or. per cent. less.
The revised figures of the state give
the population 1;SSoSS1, an increase OF
46 over the figure originally given out.
This gain was the largest in the his
tory of the state, with the exception of
the period before the Civil war when the
population went from 370,792 in 1850 TO
$50, 147 in 1850, gain of 1886 or al
per cent.
With the censuses OF 1900; 1910 and
1920 showing that Connecticut was in
creasing in population more rapidly than
the country at large, all of the previous
census figures told very different story
and, in some instances, Connecticut's per-
centage of increase was only one-eighth
that of the entire country. The first cen
sus was taken in 1870 and Connecticut
gained SIS. per cent in the next decade
| while the United States gained IS per
cent. The way the Nutmeg state has
closed the gap and passed ifs Uncle Sam.
uel is shown by the following table Civ
| ing the percentage of gains in population
/ by the censuses from 1900 to 1920, in.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
THREE YEAR SENTENCE
FOR WESTERLY NEGRO
ESPECIAL 10 The Bulletin)

AoDeCldl ~ Lie
Westerly, Feb. 1.-THE three prison.
ers who were arrested at three O'Clock
Monday morning when the Westerly po-
lice raided an alleged house of ill-farne
at 40 Pierce street were. were brought
before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the
Third district court, Thursday after
noon.
John whitford colored, So years OF age,
was presented on a complaint sworn cut
by Chief of Police Thomas L. Brown
charging him with being lewd and
wanton person. He entered plea Of
guilty to the charge. After considering
the prisoners past record. the judge
rsentenced him to three years in the state
workhouse. and payment Of costs. Whit
ford has been before the court before,
once for intoxication, and once for Of
fence similar to the present charge
Bertha NJ. Buck. a white girl, who
was found in the same house the night q
the raid was charged with being a way
ward child who habitually associates
with dissolute. vicious and immoral
persons. The girl told her story 10 the
cour., saying that she came to Westerl.
from Norwich about year ago, and
lived for while with relatives in lowe
Pawcatuck Recently she went to hvs
with Mrs. Emma Payne, co.ored who oc
cupies the tenement that was raided
She said that Mrs. Payne asked her t.
come to her home, and she would be I
mother to her. While there colore'
preacher attempted to assault her
Mrs. Payne interviewed. Later. howeve
whitford came to the house and aske'
Mrs Payne IL he could e. into the room
with the girl. The woman gave he
consent, and ence inside the bedroom
whitford locked the door.
Due TO her youth. the court was inclin
ed to be leDisnt, and asked her II. sh
, would like to go to the osklawn schoo
, She replied that she would. as she woul
get god care there. She was sent I
the institution for six months.
Mrs. Emma Payne was then brought be
fore the court charged with running .
grog shop and a tenement used for tn
: Illegal sale of liquor, keeping intoxicatin
liquors also keeping a house OF ill-fam,
J Upon hearing the charge the defend
: ant became historical. She said sac ha
E been i'll all night and was under III
4 care Of a physician. She was given
chair and her husband, Capt .Payn
was called TO the stand. He said that r
had been away on the water. and did nj
know what was happening at his home
Al Due to the condition of the prisone
) the case was continued until 3 o'cioc
: Friday morning. and bail was fixed
$1,000. Capt. Payne sad he would II
\ to get surety. and the session ended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

The Social and Football club held a
meeting Thursday evening in their rooms,
with a large attendance. The purpose
OF the meeting was to get together and
take action on the beginning of spring
practice Il was decided to commence
training this Saturday afternoon. if the
condition of the grounds is favorable and
the players have been ordered to re-
port. Other matters of routine nature
was discussed.
There is a pinochle tournament now
underway at the club between George
Kinder senior and junior, and Thomas
Parsons and Joe Fletcher. The standing
so far is Kinders $50; Parsons an,
Fletcher 1900.
The club will hold a smoker on Mon
day night and a sketch viii be given en-
titled. WHY Father Left Home" The
following will take part in the sketch
Joe Fletcher Thomas Parsons, George
Kinder and Morris Thurlow.
Mrs. Harriet Tillinghast has been III
for the past week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
NORWICH Bills BEFORE LEGISLATURE

common council. that the said oriinaDce
has been so published, shall be- prima
facie evidence of the, fact in any suit
or proce eding whatsoever !; and Ip0n such
publication and certificate being made. the
said ordinance shall be in full force and
effect as an ordinance of said city.
Section 3. All provisions Of the char
ter of the city of Norwich inconsistent
herewith. are. hereby repealed.
Hours Of Voting.
Section l. At an annual or special
city meetings of the city of Norwich
held for the choice of any city officers
required BY law to be chosen at such
meeting or any special election in said
city the polls shall be opened at the p,ac-
rs designated and appointed for the
thirty o'clock in the morning and con
tinued open until Ave O'Clock in the ait
ernoon when they shall, be closed !.
Election 2. So much OF the charter of
the city of Norwich as its Inconsistent
with the provisions Of this act is repeai,
ed.
MIX Inspector.
A resolution authorizing the city Of
Norwich to make All appropriation fol
and to pay the salary of the milk inspec.
tor, approved June 1, 1903, is amended
to read as follows: The city Of Norwich
is hereby author zed to make such ap.
preparation as may be necessary for the
payment of the salary of the milk inspec
tor appointed by. she corrGnon council Of
said city. at the rate of fifty dollars pei
month from the date of the approval here
of; and the connon council of the city
of Norwich is hereby authorized TO pay
said milk inspector said salary from
said date, the same to be in full, com.
pensation for his services. auto hire ant
expenses.
Mr.. Rogers of East Lyme, was befcr,
the committee, in favor Of the bill author
izing the seceo.rnen of that town to sci
the old schoolhouse property in F1and
ers.
Another bill before the committee wou:t
make the Mantle voting district in tn
| town of East Lyme the first voting dis
| triSt. Mr.. Rogers said public sekti-
| ment was against This propose change
| and he asked for an unfavorable repor
! from the eornznittee. = -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
SUES TO RECOVER LOST
SHUDAENr nE


Payment for 325 cases of catsup lost
in transit, is sought by the Humphrey
Cornell company of New London from the
New Haven road in a suit against Walker
D. Hines, former director general of
railroads, and the New Haven road.
which was being tried in the superior
court Thursday afternoon in New Ton
don. Trial of the case was started be-
fore Judge John w. Banks at 2 o'clock
Damages of $4,000 are sought.
The Humphrey-Cornen company claims
that on Nov. 10, 1916, the Harbaurer
company of Toledo shipped 325 cases Of
catsup to it and that the plaintiff COM
pany paid a freight bill of $S1.26. De-
mand for the shipment was made upon
the local agents of the New Haven road,
blu tthe goods were not located. On Feb.
2S, 1917, the plaintiff company entered q
claim for the loss of the goods but the
road has refused to pay it.
The Humphrey-Cornell company is rep
| resented by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe
and Attorney J. w. Carpenter of New
! Haven appears for the defendants.
| Henry A. Wickstrom. secretary of the
Humphrey-Cornell company, was called
as the first witness and he told of having
the catsup consigned to his company, OF
paying the freight bill and of frequently
inquiring of the road for the goods
which were never received, and of max.
Ting the claim for their loss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
SPECIAL TO The Bulletin, }

Hartford, Feb. 17-Three matters Of
special interest to Norwich were given
hearing Thursday afternoon by the Leg
islative committee on cities and ooroughs.
The city was represented at the hearing
by Mayor Herbert NJ. NJ. Lerou. Cor
poration Counsel Edwin W. Higgins
Senator Allyn l. Brown and Represen-
tative C. V. Pendleton. Senator Brown
explained the three bills which relate to
the time for opening and closing the
polls, the time for publication of ordin
ances and the pay of milk inspectors He
said that he knew Of no opposition to
any of the bins
Corporation Counsel Higgins suggested
to the committee that the three bills be
heard Jointly. He stated that two OF the
measures had received the approval of
matter concerning the milk INSPECTOR was
Senator Browns bill and, he knew of:.no
opposition to any of them. He explain
ed the significance and necessity Of the
changing Of the voting time from a. m.
to 4 p. m. to sac a. m. to 5.30 p. m.
to meet the requirements. of the large
voting population. and that the publ
cation IN regard to ordinances would
crarify the present situation
Mayor Lerou told the committee that
the situation had been clearly set forth
by Corporation Higgins, and gave in
surance that so far as he knew there was
no opposition. The text OF the bills
considered follow
City Ordinances.
Section l. No ordinance passed by tht
court of conNnon council Of u lie city ei
Norwich shall take effect and ,e enfore-
ed until the same has been published
at least twice before its passage in on.
of the daily newspapers published in the
said city and twice in one Of said news
papers after its massage and until pc
Rod of five days after IFS passage shat
have elansed; and if. before its pass.
ace. renonstrance thereto. signed BY
fifty tax PAYERS of said city shah be FLEE
with the clerk of said council the same
shall not take effect until approved BY
majority vote in city meeting, duly
called for that purpose
Section 2. The certificates Of the cit!
clerk. upon the records Of the col IT o,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
AUTO DAMAGE SUITS
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The cases of William Soha1I and his
wife, Isabel NJ. Schall, Of New York,
summer residents at New London, against
Joseph n. Lapoihte of that city,. arising
over an automobile accident in Pequot
avenue in October, 1918, were settled
Thursday. Mr. Schall sued for personal
injuries and damage to his automobile
and Mrs. Schall sued for personal In
juries. The former sought damages of
$4,000 and the latter $4,000. The suits
were assigned for trial Thursday. before
Judge George E. Human in the superior
court in Norwich.