davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
pound Advertised q Z

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk Of Il. 10 mother pot me
some. This Vegetable Compound Is
wonderful and II helped me very much,
80 that during my periods am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
10 help anyone who Is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonisl AZ you like. - STELLA LlNr-
wILER. s Second st. . Evansville. Indiana.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood. but all
are subject 10 the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion 10 their viola
tion. When such symptoms develop as
Irregularities. headaches. backaehes.
bearing down tiops and 1.-The
blues, girls should profit by Miss LINK
wiIer's experience and give Lydia =.
Pinknam's Vegetable Compound . trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

Halloween Res sapper N y,
"Wednesday
Missionar, Society efesh,teri,n
church
pelIh'an elab--llbrsrs
Nm flab-Nrs Jaoe CAsior
Presbyterian Social Circle Al
Church.
Ro,ai Nelghl'crs soeiai = o y
~ Ia
wouanic>A Wcddlns christian
eaarch
Al Home Miss Maiion Melton
Acosn club Mrs chester Damon
al jim, ,iab Miss Doris caifue,
o0onorky club Mfs Msrs caoa
Clover Leaf smb-Nts & e Hsrsi
Aituglsn club Luncheon Mrs J \
nolph
Tau = NJ cao Mss Lucille
noo'ey
Friday
Altar Society M s " peoles
AND Mfs Rehi Hallenheeh
West ~ e T Airs " ~
6ross
Farm Momans cluA. Division B
Halloween Party Mrs fecman
Domesii, seion,e Clab Mr. +
DoaE,asS
r. o S Chapter Masonic Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

HfNffM ffiNNIit WIN
irregular periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
| always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ! work IN =
millinery shop and !
went to work every
day. but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. ] had seen
Lydia +. Pink ham s
II HI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

Phi Delta Gamma club Mrs Henri
George.
N = u
~ sxxx xxxwx Nsx
" DAILY rAouoAT y
gxAxx xxxxx xsxwxS
A man should never De- ashamed
10 e~a he has been ia the ~ronx.
Witch is hut SAYING. IN othcs words
tha, be Is wiser lsdas taan he Ns'
Yesterday Pope
n H
Cambridge stets Delegates
To state ConseNucn
The Cambridge omh met ia res-
uler session yesterday a, the Library
ahen a. members responded 10 roU
cali Mrs ~ n Patterson eas
elected president pro.ten ln ahsea.-
81 Mr. Gardner NJ Patterson
and Mrs llcnry Gcorrc were elected
~ delssates aud Mrs T.. g Mahaiics
and Nr- white as altefnaics IN tne
state federation q Women clubs as
M,Aiester November :
Mrs George Rltshaupl vas ieadoF
af the program en- American Poets
Poems hy Edfae Ice Masters and
joyce Knmcr werc read ~ Nr.
Rrnee Hammers a selected story
Was read D, MIS- George Msrln
IS ~ n
Debate BY sian school Students
The ,onrrers Debating so.lctt
held an interesting debate lasl night
.t the Library on the Qaesllnn.
'Resolsod that Immigration to the
4 s should cease for a period no.
less than ten wears Tho NEGATIVE
side Composed % Mary Wiics Cor
ala kcily aad Tholma Cahln won
with unanimous decision ffon the
affirmative eompesed ol lrma Holden
ora huston and or'lne lIoa.
Alter the debate tho follovius
program pas enjoyed reading Ro-
saic Barr solo Re, Lchou read.
ins MARY ne,hel. dialogue Helen
peaco, and rholma Potter
= = y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

Ia ireland. Scotland aud the Faro.
Islands dried seaweed IS used as
winter feed Tor cattle an0 horses -
sweden il Is fed TO swine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

ne maximum 90 slhie market for
10 The United otslos q
lalculated at soo0eo10 cars. or an
average of one for overy family 10
the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

Three hundred and sixty sepafat~
Ives are manufactured 10 the un
I'D states Ind So ranks fJst IN
quantity aud sulphur black second
Iiaihtuhs are nov manufactured i
coiored glass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
Mrs sam Hogan u Caahivn sa4
Guihrle visitor yesterday

Nearly fso.o0a 900 Is being spent
daily IN the retail stores In Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
JorN DEAN PROMINENT
BUSINESS NAN IS pEA-


lContinued from Paee
tNo hothers. Anthony Dean Heom
lneat banker of Husohison ksnsae
and A " Dean, director of the
Liberty Trust Company of Kansas
City. Mo. an q whom Uiil o. here
for the funeral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY =.

ST. ana Nn Arthur Tee r,aaa
announeo me ensagcment q Their
daurhicr Rosace 10 Mr Eliot lcs
fcrson barnett" of Houston Texas
Tho Wedding 20 take place October
81
y NJ
Mr. AND Mrs J u Hes, aud Miss
Margaret Rest had as their week
cnl guests Mrs G . co,oy ~ Slick
Okla. Mia Peggy Hubbard OF stili-
Mater Mles Pauline nnls of the
Oklahoma Baptist University Ches
nest OF Arkansas CITY aud john Best
of oklahoma city
" 4 "
- - Sihlcy bag rotudned from a
months trip 10 Galveston and Ft
Worth. Texas
y y y
Miss Marion Madsen ls attending
the o b S school OF instruction ~
Oklahoma city
y y r
MS 4 81 D. Ray returned Sunday
night from attending the W G Z T.
Convention 40 Muakoeee
= = =
Mr. Carllu had AS her weea ruc
guosis. Mrs y a. Kelly Miss Edna
Kclls and Mfs Ilcrrod an 81 ElRcao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
iUUNU GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Il

Evansville. Ind. ~ am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
DIR. A. L. BLACK,

DR. Ellen Shultz, Or. Eloda Black.
osteopathie Physician Surgeon.
Diseases. Eye, TAR, Nose. Throat
Desson Eusrd's Technique for Hay
Fever. Cstarfh. Deafness.
vcung's Technique for Asthma,
Bronchitis. Chronic Cough.
osteopathy adjust: nature cures.
General Practice Glasses Fitted.
Open Evenings Calls Answered.
f05H W. Okla, Ave. Phone -. 1903
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
MEANING OF MONEY.
Came a Measure of Value Through
Natural Development.


Crossing Siberia, Charles r. Crane,
retiring American minister to China,
carried several barrels Of nails, needles
and toothbrushes, which he used as
money.
This is turning the clock back 2,721
years. 1t was 500 s. c. that the Greek
produced the worlds first coin-ir
regular Jumps of gold or silver.
What did we use as a medium of en-
change before then?
Manuscripts found in the city of
Nippur, buried 1900 B. c., show that
values were measured in like stock,
grain and metal. A woman slave was
worth four oxen and an OK was worth
a three foot bar of brass.
Money! You jingle it in your pocket.
All want it. Few have il.
Put coin in your pam. 1t repre-
sents civilization from it's most prim-
tive form-for money was the first
medium by which men banded togeth
cr and guaranteed good faith.
salt and other necessities of life have
been used for money. so has tobacco.
the currency of Virginia in its colonial
days.
Under the barter system, men traded
article for article.
Gradually, came real money--cOins
and banknOtes, backed by go!d-the
precious substance. Take away that
gold backing and the money becomes
wOrthcsS-as in Russia, where the ma
tives prefer nails, needles and tooth
brushes to worthless paper
The more gold you have back of a
money system, the more secure is the
value of that moneg and the higher it
rises.
That's why American money backed
by possessions of more than ha'f the
gold in the world now is at par while
the money of other countries is below
par.
Is our great horde of gold going to
prove a curse?
One school of economists believes
that other countries. in a desperate at
tempt to get gold from us to brace
their currency systems. will try to
flood us with cheap goods.
Other economists think that trad"
between nations in the coming de-
cadcs will go Lack to the primitive
barter system-say outright trading of
perfumes for wheat, with no money
involved Much foreign trade is al
ready being done on barter basis.
| Dr. Crissinger, comptroller of the
currency thinks that an international
money system must be established.
| One thing is celtain: There's p'enty
/ of food on earth for all, plenty of labor
/ to make all needed necessities of life.
/ Obviously then. business stagnation is
Il financial prOblem---a matter OF
money Wyoming Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
RADIUM FOR CANCER
Reports Show That Treatment is Max
ina Better Progress.

Stimulated by the recent visit to the
United States of Nine. Curie, its dis
coverer, scientists in this country arc
making new progress in treating can
Ger with radium according to T.. T..
Moore. chief chemist of the L. =.
Bureau of MirCs.
The highly scientific treatment of
disease by the use of ladirml, however,
Mir. Moore says. is successful only
when applied with the greater skill.
"All cancer cannot be SO cured, and
it requires a skilled surgeon who
thoroughly understands the proper
dosage in order to get favorable re-
suits" Mr.. Moore states.
at the present time the United
States produces more radium than all
the rest of the world together.
From the beginning Of the industry
in 1913 to January, 1921, approximate
ly 115 grams of radium element have
been produced in this country. Prob
Sfky not more than 40 grams have been
IAnpyered from the foreign ores since
discovery Of radium by Nine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
humorous Department.

Just In Confidence.-A man got in
cab at a Southern railway station and
said: Drive me to a haberdashers.'
''Yaas. suh," said the driver, whipped
up his horse and drove block; then
he leaned over to address his passen-
ger: "Scuse me. boss; whar d you say
you wanter go?"
ITO a haberdashers.'
"Yaas, sub; yaas, sub" After an
other block there was the same per-
formance: "Scuse me, boss, but whar
d. you say you wanter go?"
ITO a haberdasher's," was the some
what impatient reply.
Then came the final appeal: Now,
look a-here, boss, I ben drivin' in dis
town twenty year, and l amt never
give nobody away yit. Now, you jes
tell dis niger whar t is you wanter
GO"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

A Cherished Experience.-The spin
ster waited two or three hours to be
admitted to the presence of the man
who visited their town once month to
retail good advice and his own proprie-
tary medicine. At last she was admit
ted.
Yes, yes" said the brusque doctor.
IL want to know if influenza can be
transmitted by kissing?'
Beyond a doubt, madam"
We'll, a man with pronounced case
of influenza kissed me-
How long ago was this?"
well, let's see. think it was about
two months"
why, madam, no harm can come to
you from the exposure. 1t is quite too
late"
Il knew it," she sighed, but I just
love to talk about it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
CHICAGo'S OPEN SALOONS
Every Other Policeman Interested in
Whskey Business.

Whiskey Business.
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Chicago: wet
test city in America.
Fifty per cent of its policemen boot
lcggrrs!
Its crime rate growing.
Its supposedly dry" saloons pack
ed to the doors.
It's liquor tragedies steadily in
creasing.
Its prohibition officials handicapped
and practically helpless.
The situation is declared by Ar
thur Burrage Farwell, Chicago law
and order leader, to be a crisis. He
says that $500 of the 5000 saloons in
Chicago are openly selling liquor. Dur
ing other crises in the history of Chi
cago-those OF 1871, after the Chica-
go fire: in 1877, during the railroad
riots and in 1894, during the a. r. L.
strike, Federal troops We're sent TO
the city, he says.
Will Appeal to Harding.
ization would send a communication
this week to President Harding and
the cabinet calling attention to tho
liquor situation in Chicago and urging
an immediate investigation.
Chief of Police Charles c. FitZmor-
ris, an eX-rewspaper man and train
cd observer goes Farwell one better.
He says that if his reports are cor
rect every other policeman you sec in
Chicago is a bootlesgcr!
REPORTS that have reached mo in
dicate that 80 per cent of the police
department is interested in some way
in violating the prohibition laws" says
Fitzmorris. prohibition is not a fact
but fallacy.
Chief Orders Shake UP.
an Chicago there is more drunk
anness than ever beforc-morc deaths
from liquor thar before prohibition
more of every evil attributable to the
use Of liquor than in the days before
the so-callsd prohibition laws became
effective"
The chief has ordered drastic
shake up in the police department ef-
fectivc tomorrow.
Federal officials in their feeble way,
handicapped as they are by lack OF
numbers. are gagged in = drive" on
exclusive clubs, hotel room parties"
and golf lockers, but this offensive is
only n drop in the bucket so to speak.
Increase in Murders.
ChcGgo's murder statistics reveal
that SO murders were committed in
1918: in 1919. the number was 135 and
in 1920 the total was 1872. During the
first seven months of 1921 the total
was 50. as against 53 the correspond
ing period Of 1920.
Tho United States must control TIE
biz cities of the country or the hig
cities will control the Unitcd States"
Faiwell says.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

No reference was made to the murder,
but ne drew Il vivid picture of pretty
country cottage, loving wife prepar-
ing supper, and three ruddy-faced
Youngsters walking up the road to
meet father coming home.
Suddenly the speaker stopped.
Drawing himself up to his full height.
he exclaimed, Gentlemen, you must
send him home to them"
A roar of applause followed, and
one juror blurted out: well do ii
sir; well do it,"
The jury brought in verdict of Not
guilty" and the prisoner, with tears
streaming down his cheeks, wrung his
counsers hand. But between his sobs
he managed to say. mo other man
could have done that. Why, sir, I'm
not even married"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

Lost in the Mails.-Startled by tho
revelation that an average OF htN
parcels of second, third and fourth
class mail and twenty letters are
found daily in empty mail sacks sent
to the mail bag repair shop in Wash
:ngton for repairs. Postmaster Cen
,eral Hays last week issued orders FOR
the immediate inspection of nearly
., ,OOO.O sacks and 100000 pouches
which are sent to the repositories at
Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Chica-
go, St. Louis, st. Paul and San Fran
cisco for storage or distribution in or
der to ascertain if other mail in like
manner has become lost.
Special letters and parcels are fire.
quently found, it was discovered.
Some letters bear recent postmarks
and others old postmarks.N Even first
class mail with uncancelcd stamps Is
often shaken out Of sacks which would
indicate that this particular mail is
left in the sack after the collections
by city collectors are supposed to haT"
been completely removed.
Such mail when found will be es-
pecially marked so that the addrcssee
may know the cause of the delay.
Under the orders issued by the
postmaster general postmaSteTs are TO
he held strictly responsible to sec that
every mail sack and pouch is herea!-
ter thoroughly inspected before it is
cast aside or stored. There are ap-
proximately 100000 sacks and nearly
100000 pouches used in the postal
service-WaShingtO Herald.
In Japan, dresses are frequently
sold by weight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

One for Each.-"Five cents worth of
liniment and five cents worth of c.
ment," asked the boy at the druggists.
Want them tied in separate pack
agCs?" asked the druggist.
Yes. | guess sO," answered the boy.
"Onc is for mOther-the cement,
guess; she wants to mend the teapot
And the lnimcnt for father"
coached the druggist
Yes" said the boy. ''Hc is what
mother broke the teapot on"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
And so II goes:

In New York the anti-bobs have
confined their campaign against alb
breviated coiffures to writing their
opinions and talking about them. \
few personnel directors of large con-
Germs have said, with the precaution Of
requesting that their names not be
used, that they were seriously consid-
ering regulations against bobbed-hair
ed types. But that is as far as the
matter has gone.
Some of the masculine employers
gave up hope of regulating it when
they learned that the girls could easily
fool them. With a few rubber bands,
couple of switches, some hair pins
and n comb the girls can camoufage
their bobbed hair during business
hours so that it looks prudently Vic
torian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
Perhaps, in Next Moonlight" -

pretty young woman stepped into a
music shop in the city the other day.
She trippcd up to a counter where a
new c.crk was sorting music, and in
her sweetest tones asked: Have you
Kissed Me in the Moon'ight?'"
The clerk turned, looked and said:
ut must have been the man at the
other counter. I've only been here a
week"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

She Knew a Good Thine.-During a
dangerous epidemic in a small western
town every infected house was put un-
der quarantine After the disease had
been checked the health officers were
taking down the quarantine signs,
when an old negress protested.
why, auntie," said an officer, don't
you want me to take this sign DOWN.
well, sah," was the reply, "dey ain
ben bill collectah neah dis house
since dat sign went up. You-all let il
alone"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

Certainly tine girls Of olr day dress
more sensibly than their mothers did.
and bobbed hair is one of the most
sensible PARTS OF their appearance. 1t
is cooler and more comfortable, and
YOU don't have to stop work every few
minutes to do it up. Ii requires only
q few minutes attention each day and
always looks fresh and neat, and this
gives girl more time for serious read
ing and things. Reformers that are al
ways criticising everything new get on
my nerves. If some Of these men had
ever been cursed with long hair they
would think twice before trying to tell
the young girls how to dress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
How Could He See Both?-"Did yc

How Could He See Both?-"Did you
get that chaps number who was driv
ing so fast?' asked one special officer
of another.
NO. cou' dn't see anything but a
streak" was the reply.
That was certainly a fine looking
woman in the car with him, wasn't it?''
asked Number One
Wasn't she, thought" answered
Number Two. Il spotted her all right,
trust me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

When the Millennium Arrives
Travelling Salesman: 81 must be econ
omical the house is paying all my eX.
penses."
Hubby: mo. boys, can't play poker
tonight. My wifes out of towI.."
At the Woman's Club: But. deari,,
we mustn't talk about her behind her
back"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

: 81 don't know what this younger
gen,rGtion is thinking about. No girl
with any claim to being serious mind
bobling her hair improved her appear
ancc. | always say that if the Lord
h; d intended for women to have short
hair he would have made them that
way. It's just one of those fads,
though, and there is no use worrying
about it. The girls will soon get over
il and come back t. their senses"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

A Lower Pitch.-She sang and she
sang: Il will hang my harp on a will
low trc-c-c, will hang my harp on a
willow trc-e-e." each time breaking on
the high note.
Finally the patient father from the
next room ventured: Better hang it on
q lower branch, Liz"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
Only Time Was Lackino.-Mr,

Jones thought she would try the effect
of a little praise on her new maid.
How nicely you have ironcd these
things. Jane" she said admiringly, as
she inspected the garments hanging
before the fire to air. Then Elancing
at the glossy lipen she continued, in a
tone of surprise: "Oh, l see; they arc
all your own"
eyes" replied Jane "and I'd do yours
Just like that if had time. ma'am."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

Bone and Iron.-"Bcttcr keep your
head inside the window" warned the
brakeman.
81 kin look out the windcr if | want
to-" the fresh youth responded with a
wink at hlS companions.
$50 YOU can" answered the brake
man. "But if YOU damage any of the
ironwork of the bridges you'l have to
pay for it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
All Minor.

All Minor.-"Whcn we were mar
ried. said rown, my wife and | made
an agreement that | should make the
rulings in all the major things and she
in all the minor ones
And how has it wOrkcd?" Black in
Quircd
Brown smiled. wanly. 80 far" h"
replied, no major matters have come
up"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

Ever Thus.-"rSe dat onmcky," said
Nose, dat cr | wuZ ter wake up set
tin in de midlo er a patch cr ripe VA
tcimclluns. I'd have so th'oat."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
BOBBED HAIR.
Many Opinions Expressed and Much
Argument Over the Country.

Many Opinions Expressed and Much
Argument Over the Country.
Some people have begun taking
bobbed hair seriously.
A few of them, apparently believing
that the absence of long tresses out
I side the head leaves the impression
that something is lacking within, have
informed the world that bobbed hair
and business efficiency don't mix.
Several railroad Offices have taken the
same position as the Chicago depart
mcnt store which notified its femme
employees that they must either let
their hair grow out or be let out them
se'ves, and Ill manner of people are
carrying the controversy to that good
old democratic forum-the free for all
column in the nwspapers.
And here are some of the things
they wrote the editors:
' "Bobbed haired girls may not be
'vapid and silly. we don't say they are,
but you can't get around the fact that
they look that way. And, naturally, n
girl that appears frivolous is not want
ed in business, even though she may
actually be serious minded.
: Girls have a right to wear their
hair anyway they see fit, so long as it
appears neat and respectable and only
.;l1 IUnI11
for one moment that because the hir-
suite adornments were short and snap
by, the owner was frivolous"
"Bobbed hair is just one of those
foolish fads that that crazy crew Down
in Greenwich Village started. The
women around the country really
ought 70 know better than to initiate
them. but you know how young girls
arc-they like to take up new things
and you can't tell them anything.
Maybe the Offices that are putting
ban on bobbed hair will teach them
lcsson--goodncSs only knows, they
need it,"
"Eobhed hair is not n foolish fad. 1t
is thc most sensible way for business
girls to wear it, They don't keep look
ing at the mirror all the time, and it
gives them c. chance to type letter all
the way from the replying to your
favor to the we beg to remain with
out having to fldget around trying to
keep strands from tickling the ears or
blowing in the eyes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30
Friday, September 80, 1921.

Mr.. Moore said that most Of the do
mestic production of radium is from
minc, in Colorado.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-30

In Japan. dresses are frequently
sold by weight.