davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

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takes as preset fasillse has Wafrsn
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4 aaaas fa ihe apfolnsagat saY fha
bsv hf lelA 81 flarHa Is asl
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feHlipasa ss mhe m 49, Nsat i
party Aw 4suM lh haAlN
continued Ibet Wlfe faks tsia
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4W puMsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

Francee hafsoHts were so good las'
year that imports of foodsiafis have
virtually ceased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

There arr several varieties 81 wasrt
which when they lay eggs surround
them with caterpll'ars. fl order that
The Young VIXEN they appear may ae
wen Applied with food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

Horse racing IN England Is SAID tol
have been first established Al cheato.
in 1853.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
Luscious nuggets OF food-iro4

R&isins arr nuggets a o<fcod-iron- and fcod.ran
Is an essential 10 eo0d blood.
Get what YOU need of il each day, and an in.
comparable. natural rose tint ON tho checks Ia
the reward - natures irresistible attraction
the good looks of good health.
No need TO initiate with rouge when nature
thus provides.
fouthfulness IL the real beauty as every woman
knows. And good blood is the hrst considers.
tion. Women Of ffsy often look but thirty ii
that aofurai rose tint is stiil there.
Stewed rsisins MILDLY laxative also. Those
who eat them regularly are apt 10 have the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

Dentistry lu the l'niiod States u
iar ln aagan of the science as prac
lced IA Euroae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
rLrcTIoN rKocIANATInN.

,First published IN The Guthrie nallr
Trader Mareh la 1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

llaaans llassi''FA Al. ~ na.uils,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
MAN sUrreeeo

Mrs II A. iseaman. StFgin Colo
writes y suffered with bladder sod
kidney trouble Tor years Foley kld
ncy Pulls helped nj" 40 much feel
fine now Suffered so. u seemed
hardly could i've. ! recommend
Foley kiduey pills 70 an who su,.
fcr from kidney irouhlk as ! Aid :
Sold Every where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17
Stewed Raisins
What nr. ]. H. kellogg saysi

"'R sftf " ~ NfAfnkN taNd
sps ksiloss ). heAd n ti,s fsra.is, n.,sis
Ssees sanisusinsn
"Raisinsare scrsedon the nstIc reek
eanisarsum Table every day. a roand
of Raissns has twice the ,ad valar,
an equal amount Of iron and seven
times as much food lime ~ a pound
Of choicest lean steak. The sugar ~
Raisinsss mach more Wholesome than
esne sugar requiring no diaestion anJ
being absorbed IN Jnc.lougth the time
required for ordinary sugar. II the
American people would eAi more
Rnisins and less meat the results
would be better digestion, less rheu.
matisn. less Bright's disease, less
heart disease, greater efficiency and
longer life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-17

clear, white skin tina, sets the color oa un
marred by hlemsshes 81 sallownrss
SrcAt santtariuns serve stsved raisins to rheu
matte patients when other fruits might al.
agree.
80 this simple bur effective food IL one of sh,
most important that any woman ever used
Iry daily for month and see. Begin tomor
row morning Look in your pantry now.
let every member Of de family have mswed
raistns.
&c sure 70 mail coupon below for 81 90 Rai.in
Recipes,' valuable free book that ever,
woman ought TO have.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
NEW ATTRACTIONS
NAT THE THEATERS
KEITH,s.

Midsummer's vaudeville thunder
storm swamped y. f. Keith's The
ater yesterday and an eager audi
ence, as country in drought,
gasped at its benehcences Forde
and Gitz-Rice. Of musical comedy
and musical composition circles re-
spectively, were. figuratively. the
rain; Bert Fitzgibbons and COM
pany. as well as Rice and Newton
the thunder. and streaks of light.
uing OF varying sizes and power Of
illumination came with the remain
ing acts.
To say that Hal Forde, clever
songster. and Lieut.. Gitz-Ricc
whose fertile brain and ready pen
gave the public a sentimental mas
terpiece in Dear Old Pal Of Nine"
were in themselves a heavy shower
would show poor friendship to
Jupiter Pluvius. The pair brought
back. however. a touch Of tender
ness and remembrance to war days.
II there could be a more dramatic
moment in q receptive heart than
that one in which Rice sings, with
voice strongly Influenced by a
gassing In the front lines. to his
lost Buddy" II has yet TO be found.
Bert FitZgibbon. rare cuckoo with
transparent collection of funny
language. made a terrific report as
his tongue tangled to the tune Of
mirth. Assisted by a human cal
Hope his brother Lew. and Mrs.
Bert. he deliberately made the au-
dience laugh very loudly. He was
followed by the second shower--of
Rice--and Flo Newton. who sing.
and dance. and re-echo with their
own bolt OF thunder.
True Rice IS funny. Whom he
breaks into the act Of Gitz-Rice he
shows it. and besides giving the
latter shot" he presented an
other TO his hearers.
Then there is another side. and
an unusual one. when Frank Will
cox and his company give one Of
the most pleasing domestic sketches
seen in several seasons. 1t. too. Is
pleasiugly funny. and far apart
from the general trend Of wife and
family miXups which commonly
bring about amazing and pungent
situati"Ss. This act is clean.
wholesome and devilish.
A fash OF ethereal electricity
though soft one. finds a resting
place, too. in the lyrical romance
played by Dixie Norton and Coral
Melnote. 1t is captioned Egg Wash
ington Square" and spells the mode
of wooing of 1880. 1870. and today.
In its lifting. rhythmic liveliness
there is little: in its melodies a
pleasing story is told. but the sue
cess of the skit Is superinduced by
a potent factor, the personality Of
the two maids Young folks will
like ii.
The remaining flashes comprise
varie gated works by Harry and
Grace Ellsworth, dancers. the lat
ter coon shouter of the burlesque
type. and the former a good dancer:
Redding and Grant in bouncing
novelties, and John and Nellie
Olms. magicians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Salary of President
And Judges Exempted

No income taxes shall be levied
upon the official salaries of Presi-
dent Harding, Chief Justice Taft
End other members of the Federal
Judiciary system. the House Ways
and Means Committee decided to-
day.
In the new tax bill, It has given
complete exemption to these Off
Gals of the government. as far as
their governmental compensation is
concerned. This is partly in ac-
cordance with a recent decision on
the Supreme Court, while making
ii plain that members of the court
did not wish to be considered tax
siackers, stated that the ConstItu-
ton clearly provides that the SAL
aries of the executive and the Fed
eral judges cannot be diminished
during their term OF office. The ap-.
plication of the income tax was hold
to be dimunition Of compensation.
The question of taxing the Presi-
dent and the court judges came up
when the War Revenue Act was
being framed. Former President
Wilson stated he believed he should
be put in the taxable class. because
he wanted to carry his share of the
war burden.
This was done and the President
paid more than one-third of his sal
airy back to the government in taxes
in 1918 and 1919, Justices OF the
supreme Court did likewise. bur
after the court decision the nav
ments Were rerhhded, an other
government officials are taxed the
same as every body else.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
FARM LOAN BANKS
TO FLOAT MILLIONS

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. That inn
provement in the agricultural credit
situation is at hand was indicated
today when delegates to the Amer
lean Association Of Joint Stock
Land Banks. in its annual meeting,
announced that $4,000. 900 or 500
100000 additional bonds are to be
issued by the member banks.
Details were discussed with rep
resent :ives Of bond syndicate.
These bonds. II approved by the
Farm Loan Board. may bear 5l2
per cent interest instead Of ). as
at present. Their sale will enable
many farmers to borrow at per
cent and clear their indebtedness
20 the smaller banks. and release
that much currency for circulation.
There are twenty-three farm loan
banks. most II them located in the
Middle West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
COSMOS.

striking features of this weeks
vaudeville bill at the Cosmos The
.ater are Mile. Jewels marionette
novelty. Circus Day in Toyiand," a
bright and amusing conceif. with
the marionettes showing acts true
to the life OF the vaudeville stage
and circus, and Nat s. Jerome and
'nr,"-py in "osr Children, play
let whose plot is woven around re-
iigious and racial differences. bus
which, nevertheless, finds a happy
solution and contains many bits OF
enjoyable comedy. II is well played
throughout.
Julian Hall and Katheryn Dexter
also share in the big applause. with
instrumental numbers, dancing and
songs and unique comedy by Miss
Dexter. which is quite enjoyable
aven though not fully developed.
The Hennings open with hat and
club juggling. with a bit OF comedy
from the audience. which, OF course,
Is q part of the act Josephine
Davis sings a number OF new and
pleasing songs and has a good as
sistant at the piano, while Hubert
Carlton. in blackface. with amusing
songs. and Mccormick and Regay. in
songs and dances. round out the
hill.
The matinee photoplay is Wallace
Reds new picture, Too Much
Speed." characteristic Reid picture
of romance and speedy AUTOMOBILE
ing. including a thrilling race. "Ro-
man Romeos." a Lyons Moran COM
edv is novel funmaker and. with
the news and cartoon pictures. is
shown at all performances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
WILL OPEN HOTEL
FOR JOBLESS VETS

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-With thou
ands Of world war veterans walk
lag the streets. begging meals.
places, to sleep and jobs. the Ameri-
can Legion here today announced
tkuta hotel for unemployed former
S9Idicrs would he opened her" To
tide them over the winter.
The legion has secured the old
Grand Pacific Hotel and veterans
will be allowed to live there for
certain period while they are find
ing work More than 1000 men
wilI.be cared for in this way. it is
planned.
The hotel will he conducted on
the ehonOr system" said Capt.
Myroa j.. Adams. The men win
he expected to pay US back when
they are able W. will protect
ourselves against takers and buns.
We aIs looking after the self re-
spect. OF our veterans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
DAUGHTER WITNESS
AGAINST PASTOR
Will Testify at Fathers Trial
In Staying of Catholic
Priest.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. LII
the Rev. Edwin Il. Stephenson.
Methodist minister. hangs for the
killing of the Rev. James Z. COyle.
Catholic priest. his own daughter
may he largely instrumental in
sending him to his death.
This becam" evident today. when
County Solicitor Joseph L. Tate
admitted that Ruth Stephenson
Gussman will probably be one of
the States witnesses in the trial
81 her father.
Back of the decision to call the
girl lies struggle between
church vows and blood tics as dra-
patic as those around which his
tOry's greatest tragedies have been
written.
Ruth Stephenson Gussman became
Il Catholic in April and it was her
marriage to man Of that faith
which preciPitated the Staying of
Father Coyle. Her father, the
State will contend. was violently
to the Catholic Church
His daughter has told of punish
meHts at his hands in an effort to
make her fOrego the Catholic faith.
TIese family QUarrels, prior to
tine killing. may prove the strongest
part Of the States case. an effort
to show that the killing was pre-
meditated.
The determination TO have the
Sirl testify grows out OF her own
decision. There was no excuse for
what h. did" she declared. Il do
not care to see him after the deed
he has committed"
Funeral services for the slain
priest Were held yesterday after
noon. Many visiting church digni-
taries assisted in the funeral and
burial, which were witnessed by
great crowds who thronged the
cathedral. lined the streets and
foCked to the cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
SENATE IS URGED
TOCUT DUTIESON
SOME CHEMICALS
Oxalic Acid and Salt
Firms Make Request
For Higher Rates.

Duties Of the Fordney tariff bill
were assaulted by dozen witnesses
before the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday. Some objected be-
cause the rates are too high. Most
of them sought even greater pro-
lection.
Hearings were begun on Schedule
I applying 10 chemicals. Senator
Penrose. chairman OF the committee.
announced that a decision on the
dye embargo controversy would be
postponed for week or ten Gays.
Information is being gathered .,
the joint subcommittee of Republi-
cans OF the Senate Finance and
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
Among witnesses seeking a redun-
ton In duties I'm the Fordney bill
was D. b. McCIoud, of Chicago, rem
resenting gas products associations
He declares that the proposed duty
OF l cent pound on calcium car
bide would prohibit imports from
Canada and would foster a mon
opoly.
Mathew Adgate. Of the Naugatuck
Chemical Company, Naugatuck,
Conn, said that the duties on acetal-
dehyde and paracetaldehyde Of o
cents pound and 80 per cent ad
valorem are unnecessary. w. l..
Geddes. of MacAndrews and Forbes
Company. New York City, objected
TO the duty of Il cent per pound on
hcorice root. Mr.. Geddes said that
the duty on Iicorice root. which, he
said, is not produced in this country
at all. would cost his company
S5eo,000 a year.
August Kochz. OF the Victor
Chemical Works. Chicago. asked q
duty of 8 cents per pound specific
duty on oxalic acid in addition to
the ad yalOrem rate Of % per cent
contained in the Fordney bill.
W. T. Chisholm, of Scranton. Pa.
representing the International Salt
Company and Edward W. Brown.
of New York City, Of the Sterling
Salt Company. asked increased
duties on salt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
KOlze Murder Letter
Branded as Forgery

CHICAGO, Aug. 1J.-Handwrit-
Ing experts today declared that the
Pred NJ. KOlze confession letter
detailing the murder of his wife,
the suicide of John Demmer and
the suicidal intent Of Eolze him
self. were crude forgeries.
The letter had been identified as
having been written by Eolze. by
Mrs. Demmer, Elmer KOlze. an
adopted son, and John SeabrOOk, 4
boarder in the KOlze home.
After the elimination Of the
bodies Mrs Demmer, who admit.
teddy was in love with her employ
er, wa sarrested and released on
5000 bonds.
w D. McNally, coroner's chem
list. says that an analysis shows
that Kolze was killed by arsenic.
Mrs. Demmer had testified that
EOlze had a white powder under
his bedeIothes while he was ILL Dr.
NcNaffy said that Eolze had been
given enough arsenic TO kill six
IIersons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
DEATHS.

White.
Oscar Gabsch. 62 years, 1917 Az st. sw,
Duffy q. Waid. A, 212 Randolph ne.
Frances ". Schlachter. as. 607 18th St ne.
Jacob Coffin, 20, Potomac River, near
Fletcher boat house.
Peasant w Pratt, 81. 400 4th st. NV.
George johnson, "a. st. Elizsbeth's Hospt.
George a. walkhan, . months. Gal s. q.
ave. SC,
Colored.
Clementine Hawkins. is, 20I 18th ST. Sc.
VIM. II. Scott. ~. Ills Browns ct. NV.
Lula. Coleman. A, 3el Clarks ct. sw.
Pearl Turner. IT, Columbia Hospt.
Robert l.. Love. 90. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Mary E. Smith. IS, Sc. Ellzabeth's Hospt.
Antonio X. Alden. Is, 919 Il st. NV.
Evelyn Johnson, 49,, C. & o. Canal, foot
Of Potomac st. NV.
James Il. Pierce, 4. III y st. Sc
Leroy Jackson. 10 months, 1404 jackson
It. ne. 49,. Va
augustus Gsidi<. Il months, Children's
lIospt.
Erma II Dod.on. months. az st, .~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
AMERICA LOSING
BRAZILIAN TRADE

RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug. u.
Prominent business men of this city.
In a discussion OF the commercial
situation in Brazil. urged the adop-
ton OF resolution condemning the
action OF many concerns in Jhs
United States which have closed ~
their Brazilian branches because %
the financial crisis here.
After heated debate on the motion
IL was defeated by a narrow margin
American bankers and other bust
ness men here are worried over tn.
constantly diminishing American ef-
forts to hold Brazilian markets
which are returning TO the hands Of
the British. BelGians. Germans ana
French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
ToDAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most con-
spicuous thing about US and is
probably the most easily dam
aged by bad or careless treat
ment. II we are very careful in
hair washing. we will have viz
tuallS- no hair stroubles. An es-
pecially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair;
that dissolves and entirely re-
moves all dandruff. excess oil and
dirt: can easily be used at trif-
ling expense by simply dlssoly-
ing a teaspoonful OF canthrox
(Which you can get at any drug
slst's) in q cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF sham
poo ltquid-enough so IL Is easy
TO apply 1t. to all the hair in
stead Of Just the top of the head.
This Chemically dissoIves all inn
purities and creates n soothing.
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves
the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and plant, while the hair takes
on the glossy richness of natural
color also a fluffiness which
makes IL seem much heavier than
- After canthrox sham
poo, arranging the hair Is a
pleasure ADV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
|EFENDS DIVORCED
life ACCUSED OF.
FILING KENNEDY
r. 0benchain, Lawyer
OF Chicago, Enters Los
Angeles Case.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 15.-Ralph
obenchain appeared in court here
day to plead for his divorced wife.
frss MadeIynne obenchain. who.
|1th Arthur c. Burch. is charged
|tth the murder of ]. Bolton Ken
edy. wBos was slain while in her
|empany.
obenchain. who allowed his wife
/. divorce him because of her adj
bitted love for the man for whose
murder She is now Indicted. sat
Nth the woman and auieted her
when she appeared to be on the
Ferxe of collapse.
Both Mrs. obenchain and Burch
we're granted until August 22 in
which to plead.
Takes Charge Of Defense.
obeuchain, upon application, was
sranted-uermission to practice law
)efore California courts. With the
lrriyal of the tall, quiet man who
you'd not interfere with his wife's
happiness, even though il meant
.he--saeriffce of his own. the en-
Ire defense status has seemed to
.h5nge.
The Chicago lawyer has reason
.harged, Kennedy broke up his
nome. = he has reason to have lost
faith in his wife, but he has not
wavered an instant in his defense
81 her. or in his statements of his
1ndying love for her.
Mrs Obenchain appeared in court
pm sthe arm Of woman deputy
sheria She was pale and appar-
entity in a highly nervous condition.
When she sat down beside her
he patted her hand
md she stTaightway seemed to re
gain her cOmposuTe.
When Burch. who was - school
friend of Mrs. Obenchain. and who
Is charged with having plotted
with her to force Kennedy to
marry her, appeared in court. Mrs
glanced at him casually
Ind then turned away. Burch was
by his father. the Rev.
William \ Burch. of Evanston. ILL.,
Believes wife's story.
The charges against Mahlynmc
ire absurd" said ObenChaiR befoT"
,ourt convened. she has told me
be same story she told the dis
rict attorney and / know We will
laye no trouble clearing her"
After the arraignment, Obenchain
offered his former wife
lis arm and they walked from the
together. Obenchain
luietly repuIsed every effort Of
men to talk to his wife.
After the arraignment, attorneys
or the defense held conference on
he question of whether a joint trial
: 10 he held OF whether Burch and
Hrs Obcnchain are to ask separate
.rialS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Dollar Each Bid
For Is Ships; One
Offer s4Oo, 900

Former German cargo vessels are
worth from 81 apiece TO ssee.eee.
according 10 the way one looks Al
them. When the [. $. shipping
board opened bids yesterday FOR the
sale OF eleven former German cargo
ships and one cargo and passenger
vessel. Il was found that Dan
Doheny a Co. Of New York. regard
ed 81 each as a good bid for either
the coosa or the Yucca.
Other bids promised more satisfac-
tory returns. The MuneOn steam
ship line OF New York offered IN.
top price % the day. bidding $780,
600 for the Cailao. For the Casco
3i30.00e was the high bid. made by
the Pace. Sons a Co. Of New York
City. Bids on other vessels fell b.
low 500. 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Camp Upton for Sale
To Public at Auction

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Camp Up
ton, at Yaphank, Long Island. is
going under the hammer TO smaller
bidders in order that home seekers
end small manufacturers may buy
the lumber and other materials.
One thousand bidders were pres
ent today when the famous camp,
which during the war contained
several hundred thousand men,
went on the block. The first days
sale realized $4,000 on machinery.
The auctioneer estimated that
100000 would be the government
return. The camp. originally cost a
total of $4,000. 900. When the gov
ernment recently invited bids the
highest received was $685., 700, which
was rejected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Mellon Denies Report
Of Financial ParLey

A newspaper story circulated
sunday night by press associa-
ton, saying an international finan-
cial conference would be held in
connection with the disarmament
meeting. was denied yesterday by
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
Mr.. Mellon said there had been
no plans for such conference.
Il regret thb story was pub
lished.' he said. TT has placed me
in an embarrassing position. Two
foreign governments have cabled.
asking why they were not invited to
the conference"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Troops Prepared
For Call to Duty
In Indiana Strike

SULLIVAN. Ind, Aug. Is.-stata
troops win be asked to preserve
order In the Threatened war be-
tween miners and mine bosses here
unless the situation quiets down Inn
mediately. Sheriff Ed. Doutbitt an
nounced tonight.
Threats were made by miners
sympathizers TO storm the jail ~
Efforts 10 free miners who are hele
on charges Of threatening violence
against mine bosses. The miners
hold the bosses responsible for the
great amount OF unemployment IL
the coal fields
Adj. Gen. Harry h. smith, was
in constant touch with the sheriff
and Is prepared TO send troops ON
short notice.