davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

.Any hreskirg o.; a The ssir. ssrn
HeFg. i;ctsng ec<ers4. csr - Qrte eklg
overcoue b. applying hssle Nen-
tho Sulphur. szys 4 acted sksn spec-
izlisr. Hse3rs s $ germ destroy
t-g r-opxs.ses. ihis sulphur pftp4rz-
rson f->ssa;ls tri-ss ease ivcsu ssil
i-ri,stsos. soo.Ats ard hezis tie
serr--z rghg up 1T1 caves t1e skan
sea ard smooth
i r-ss- sz..s % x -ye the fc-Irrn.
.at sfSugeriert Sufferers from
sissa t-csois shcci1 se; = assie jar
T. Me1sh1 Sulphar from asy gCc1
erEg ssss and Ese i .At1 scf1 cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFfED,UP HEAD
InssansIy Opens Every Air
pssssee-Ciezrx Threat Tee

If~our nostrifs are csozred ard yerr
had is stuffed because 0f nasty cztz<rh
y = co.d. zppiy lIrri> pure zatlseatsr
rszrs rro yuzzr nusuis- Il penetrztes
.hrouzn every ar passage. soothing z-1
Ihezisrz swo1en-- Izeaned membranes
ri voc get I-sszns rclsef-
Try this- 6<- = snail bc<tie OF Ely's
Cream Balm a. any drug store loGr
cioxyed noStriis open right Up; y0cr
hczd : dear: no more hawking ~
s-uffinr. Count kfsv- Al the stof5-
ness. crsncsS. struggling fer bre-ta s
,o.s. los tesl nc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy 10 ' drop Cigarette,
Cigar. or Chewing h2bi,

No To Bzc has ke.aea thousands 10
hTe4k the eoStly. nerve Sh4fteri1g Il
0acco katit Nheneyer yoG have =
longing far q smoke or rheNs is.
Mace ! harmless So-To- Rae <Ahl Z
IN y0gr mouth instead AL desi-s
stops shorty the hzhsf 4 eonpiete.
~ broken. and yoa are bett<r or
mentally. physically. financially. tie
81 easy. 50 simpie Get box oi
No To Bac and Il x dOeszg releas ,
vou fron craving for tobacco Ia aus
torn. scur Druggist VII Fef1na yelT
n0nev without Qss.stsou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
OIL NEWS

The Rovana test well aeruSS tho
rlYeT ~auih - town Is now 81 y
depth " 4faH f-et Drilling hs>
stopped far ! few .lass waiting
the arrival - more easing The
word has been given IA that
there wi.. he ao lei gp ln 'hc work
a> long IS th~y arr able 70 make
fhr drill ~ 5 foe' deeper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Three huudret o. Americas LEAD
ing >maaussctsresS are leading tn
liner s. LOris. 10 szcircie the
giote sta sanpses Of the.r product
10 Merchants q AZ least fifty ports
The 81 LoziS ~iI carry AZ her
fo-eoeak a rzg Bearing ths motto.
~Tl Tel the worid-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Miss Hazel Taylor waS up from
Oklahoma tiiy last Friday fo- a
las ; visit with the folks AZ horne.
Mn. Amsriea Jones ii South
Coffcyville. Okla. : here 1hi>
wcs K to ,ee her mother Mrs. Jane
Ellis w are glad to report that
Mr. Ellis IS much better II her
sickness.
Mr and Mr.. 4 B Bakcr and
Mn. Walter Bruins made an sasa
drive to Guthrie Thursday after
noon 81 last week.
I ". Terrell is making im-
provemeurS on, a; hiS farm IN The
way u q new house and barn
Mr~. a =. Frs of Duncan. okla
ha> bought The Fred Pearson
lunch room She Is planning 81
enlarge the business.
Ms Rosa Morris made trip
io 6 .thsir q few days ago 10 see
her son Ernest who was a patient
in rhs hospital there. Ernest :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Nh. Jo>ie l4n>k 0f Billings wa>
visiting her daughter. Ms Ray
kineaii az this place ihr first 81
fh. week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
Rev. Cave Returned

Rev. T h. Cave was returned
to Mnlhall hy the annual confer.
enee. lie enters ugon his second
year a. PASTOR Of the Methodist
hurch under favorable e.ndi-
fion>. His friends are plea>sd 70
knew that hi> home Will Continue
III Mulhall for 81 least another
wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Mr.. &. J. Renfre was ihe gne>'
~ her nephew and neiee. 4 VI.
GRAY and Nrs Glenn Mills IN
town SUNDAY. Mr.. sfs-nfro was
hy her son and
isngh,rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

F r Ball and iim Wuion have
heeu in Gn;hrie off and "a this
week on matters pertaining 90 thr
Logan county frsr fair =; q
meeting of the fair association az
Guthrie last week attended -
people from every town in The
county twas de,idei 90 turn the
management of ihe fire. 'air over
to committee from outside ni
Hnthrir aud i-t 'hem run Il as
they So fr This j. gos-i move
aS it wiil eliminate mneh useless
kickiug on thf way j, has heeH
handled Formerly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
hunters Take Nctice-l.

undersigned >trirt.s forbid ana
fr,sT.aS>ing ~ hunting either day
or nigar nn ws farm. nnr-halt o.
& mile south and tve miles eas, ai
Mu,irl'l Mn Marl John >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

PARK. Texas j. here for a short
stay with her parents Colonel ant
Mn. Zack Mulhall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Elmer IeRr.lru has ira>sd .
farm near Orlando 4ni hs And bis
fatally vli move s@ 20 s short
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Golda TAYLOR aud Henry Parks
We're standing gazing IN st VIM
stow 81 candy store
Golta Henry 0,esn'i 'hA'
candy look good ? =
Henry ~ IL loss. Gella
Less 81 np rlo>.r aud get hef.
Ter look
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Mr. and Mr. Jas Winton and
Georgia were at Quay sunday to
visit relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Work i~ HHdsr way again af
The Newman wtii seven miles av. 81
~ town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Rev. L. J. Anthis viii preach al
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and ar the
Christian church si night. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Mn. Jennie X ieA ,pen' BIB.
a. Saturday r. aa'hf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Misses Nolile and sara Thomp-
son were * horne from coylr Tor
- week end si>if tll >aiuniay
tfey attended ,ae enuniy ffseh.
er> meeting af oulhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

!. T.. Garner j. home frum .
visit Ia northwest han>a>. tie ~
pt-r> the wheat prospects, not
good on account Of lack - rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

TIE school has nnw 8 gler f.E1
u y under ,he management ~
Mis-, Combs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Lon Reed j our a. Bill kanebls
experimenting the erection 81 an
s.idIftnnal roam ~ the IarIn heuse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Ernss' Saith has lsa>.vi The 80
acres known S, rhr Rarhele farm
easf 1T town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Miss Nary >pirkelmier has been
under the doctor : rars a part II
the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Y. e Bradw-li returned la>'
week from Bfaver county wheue
Ar hsd been the past summer ajax
sng his home wifh hi> daughter
Mr.. Carl Newhy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Carl Potter 81 Matte Bend No.
MAS u Town Friday looking after
the Renting of hi, farm which be-
loRged "a HI father ths lars VI. F.
Potter. The latter died ia Gu;h-
rie q few weeks ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

\ little hoy has made aiS advent
az the home of Mr.. aud Mr.. F H.
Ahrnsbrake. eight mlseS west ii
Mulhan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Fred L. Miller. former Mul
hsll boy. hut now an EMPLOY Of
the santa r. AZ Bnffvillr. Nan
was IN town 'he first of ihe week
Mn Della Franklln made sun
day visit f1 the farm home of her
daughter. Mrs. ". III .lanes.
Mrs I.ueillr Burnett 81 Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Miss Hazel Taylor wa- up from
Oklahema ,iiy last Friday for "a
AaF visit with the folks AZ home.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

those swarms of stars, clusters and
nebula, known as the Magellanic
clouds, that Miss LEAvITT discovered
and announced law which seems to
govern the relation between the pc
riodicity and tho brightness of vari-
able stars.
While Miss LEAvIrT's labors were
not in field that made her known
to the general public, her fame among
astronomers has long been world
wide and is built upon foundation
that is enduring. Absorbed in her
intricate researches and by nature
retiring and self-effacing, her interest
in her work was concentrated solely
on the results attained and not in
the least on the noise they made in
the world.
To the fine achievements of Ameri-
can womanhood those of HENRIETTA
SWAN LEAvrrT add still another shin
ing contribution.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

pupil and the one which became most
notable in DE- MAUPAssANT's works
was that of an objective attitude
toward life. 1t was the attitude
which was most natural to the mas
ter and the reason which made his
descriptions SO vivid and his charac-
ters stand out as though they had
been subjects of anatomical dissec-
tion. France to-day looks upon
FLAuRERT's works much as the re-
mainder Of the reading world does,
rot so much realistic as real.
FLAUBERr spent six years in writ
ing Madame Bovary." He labored IN
cessantly over his work, spending
days over a single sentence and often
completing a page only after month
of arduous toll. His mastery of Ian
guage as a means OF clear, precise
expression and his faultless style
make him writer who appeals most
strongly to other writers. But at
the same time 1t must be remem-
bered that while other writer's of the
realistic school who began their ca
reers when he was nearing the end
of his are forgotten, FLAUBERT's po-
sition remains secure and the read
ing world still turns to him for its
finer and higher standards of lit
erary excellence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90. 1921.
Let the Irish People Vote.

At least one definite thing was
accomplished in the Dali Eireann
when the supporters of the treaty
demanded and received from Mr.. DE
VALERA promise to submit the ques-
tion of ratification to plebiscite.
Evidently the Collins men have be-
gun to fear lest the treaty be talked
TO death.
De VALERA has been inconsistent.
He began the proceedings with a
declaration that the south OF Ire
land, voting for Sim Fein, had voted
for republic, and that nothing but
republic would do. Now he ap-
pears with a compromise. 1t does not
call for a republic, but it would
change the treaty.
The outside world had expected
swift and dramatic action on the
agreement. 1t saw that very thing
in Westminster, where it was scarcely
expected; but the natural Irish in
stinct for the dramatic failed to
function. This was largely due to
DE VALERA and his followers. Under
their batteries Of gloom only a ra-
Giant youth like MICHAEL COLLINS
could have kept his sense Of humor.
Now that it is evident that the De
Valera group have nothing in partic-
ular to offer except delay it might be
just as we'll for COLLINS and GRIFFITH
to demand an immediate appeal to
the Irish people. Does southern Ire
land accept the Irish Free State with
the Dominion dignity and power
which is offered in the treaty be
tween Great Britain and Ireland
That is the question for the
plebiscite.
And to that question it is likely
that southern Ireland would reply,
with the voice Of finality, Yes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Bridging East River.

Have you ever bridged East River
When the sun was rising bright.
When the air was all a-quiver,
Darting shafts Of glittering light,
When the silver water rippled
As the breastlng tugs rode high.
Sending vapor plumes that stippled
The blue canopy Of sky?
All the universe seems singing
And the keen air makes refrain
TIL the very train goes ringing
Think OF music from train -
And there's life and lift and power
As the sunny morning shine
Paints and points each terraced tower
When the clocks are nearing nine.
Have you ever bridged East River
When the sun was setting red
And the keen air made you shiver,
All the warmth of monday fled;
When the rising mist embracing
Spired towers fold on fold
Left their lighted windows tracing
Shafts in shadows faint and cold?
Then It is as though some giant
Spun a cabled web whose strands.
Graying. gossamer and plant.
Held the trains steel guiding bands
And the food below you flowing.
Amethystine. scarlet, chrome,
Spreads a carpet, gorgeous. glowing,
Underneath the road to home.
MABRIcE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Crimes and the Races.
White Men Accused Of Injustice to
Negroes In the South.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: Charles
willing's statistics concerning crimes
committed by white men and by negroes
need explanation.
It Is remarkable that we have no more
crimes by the colored people than we
do. In the South, where most OF them
live, unjust laws of unreasonable law
makers force them into a state OF
slavery. They are arrested and sent Up
for any, every and no crime. while the
whites are almost altogether immune
for the same and greater crimes.
White men make the laws. white men
interpret them. white men arrest. prose-
cute, execute and persecute. Thousands
of colored people have been listed by
white Southcrners as criminals whose
trials were mockeries.
The National Rcpubncan recently
said: 'Tn Mississippi one person in
twenty-one voted. In the State Of I'LL
nois at the last general election moro
votes were cast than In all the States
OF tho solid South combined" With all
this TO their credit they now rico to
press their code of ethics upon the law
abiding sections OF the country. They
know 70 many things that amt so" TO
minds me of an old gun which kicked
every time It exploded. r.
HARTFORD. Conn, December Il.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

vice-President Coolidge and Or. James II.
Angeii president Of Yale. WIN speak Mt
dinner of the New England Society. Waldorf
Astoria, p. NJ.
The Rev. Edward r. Tvnan. s: j., will
be the guest at a luncheon of the Bronx
Board Of Trade. Hotel Commodore. 1880
T. M.
Charles l.. CAdle, state Superintendent Of
Public Works, will speak at the meeting or
the Republican County Committee OF Bronx
iSotf, street and Washington avenue. s:i5
p. M.
John T. Pratt win speak at . luncheon.
Recess Club. 90 Broadway, 1 p. M.
Erasmus Hall aluInni day, gymnasium Es OF
tn. high school Church q, and f''sDu'h ave-
Russian Famine FUND will hold q Christ
mas party. Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Cnrfstrnas exercises of She italian day
school Of the Children's Aid Society will he
held IN the James Memorial Building. Hester
and Elizabeth streets. r. M.
American Holy osthodox Church, .organiza-
Nicholss. i5 East Ninsty-ssventh street.
30 p. NJ.
Section OF iarynsoiosy and rhinoIosy. meet
ing. New York Academy of Medicine, ~
West Forty-third street. $3.50 p. M.
Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel McAIpn.
IL 80 p. M.
Eastern Bar Iron Institute. meeting. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 10 A. M.
Julius Hyman will speak on "Our Amer
ican Constitution" Bowery Mission. 8 p. M.
Testimonial dinner 70 Michael II. Matteo.
Hotel Commodore, p. M.
Continental Club. dinner. Hotel McApin,
7P.M
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers,
luncheon. Cafe Boulevard. r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Trinity's New Rector.

The Rev CALEB r. STETsoN, who
was inducted into the rectorship of
Trinity yesterday, assumes a church
Office of high dignity and of imme-
diate Importance not only to the
communicates of the Protestant
Episcopal Church but to all the resi-
dents of New York. =
Trinity with its eight chapels
serves great congregations in all
quarters Of Manhattan borough, and
the influence of this old foundation
on the life of the city is SO intimate
and profound that in civic affairs its
rector is a parsonage to whom not
only members of his flock but thou
sands OF others look consciously or
unconsciously for enlightenment and
for guidance.
Mr.. STETsoN has had eleven prede-
cessors in the rectorship Of Trinity
and they have played a fine part in
the upbuilding Of the great city OF
New York. To the tradition to which
each of them has contributed his
share Mr.. STETsoN succeeds. The
esteem in which he is held by the
parish has been sufficiently demon
strated by the call which the ward
ems and vestrymen extended to him.
His welcome by the New York which
lies outside his own denomination
will be cordial and hearty.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Fifth Avenue and War.

In an article in the North ADtert-
can Reuiet0 Rear Admiral F1sKE re-
marks that good conception of the
fundamental causes of war may be
had by walking up Fifth avenue.
The shops are mostly for women.
Men try to gain money to pay for
womens finery. They see opportuni-
ties in foreign trade, and, going into
it with activity, stir up national
hatreds.
This is in a measure true, but
when economists blame the women for
being the basic cause of war they
should add that they are the cause of
almost everything, good or bad. Con-
slider the discovery OF America.
About the only interest that Western
Europe had in the Orient was the ac-
QUESTION of articles for which women
yearned: silks and cottons for cloth
ing, pearls for adornment, spices for
cooking, perfumes for the toilet.
These things came from Asia by ship
or caravan from the end Of the
Crusades until the middle Of the fif-
teenth century, when the Turk shut
off the channels of trade between
Europe and the East.
1t was then that COLUMBUS. for no
other economic reason but that the
women of his day must be pleased,
set out to find route to Asia which
the Turk could not block. Maybe
ISABELLA backed the Italian because
she hadn't thing fit to wear. At
any rate the feminine passion for
pretty things swiftly resulted in the
finding of the new world.
II It were not for the women what
a lot Of dead ones the men would be!
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

a political opponent of President Leguia
to discredit the satisfactory results SO
far attained by his administration.
It might be well at this point to make
clear to readers some Of the steps which
President Leguia has taken for the bet
teIment of the economic and commercial
conditions of the country. President
Leguia is known throughout South
America and England as an exceptional
leader and orga nizer and these talents
are now commencing to bear tho fruits
which they merit He has contracted
for the services Of an expert to reor-
ganize the customs OF the country.
and early this year he contracted for the
services OF a prominent American cdu-
Gator, together with a staff of twenty
ize the school and educational system
of Peru along American lines.
An American naval commission has
been placed in charge of the Peruvian
navy in order to moderpize 1t thor
oughly. A French army commission is
reorganizing the Peruvian army. A COM
mission of we'll known American bank
ers recently left for Peru In order to
advise the President on financial re-
forms. Numerous other commissions
and individuals all specialists and ex-
perts in their particular lines. have been
retained. and in these progressive steps
the executive ability OF President Le-
guia is brought into bold relief.
Like every intelligent and far seeing
Executive he is surrounding himself
with mon who are experts in their re-
spective lines and is building UP thor
ough and complete organization for gov.
ernmental administration, which Is do
ing much 10 establish firmly sound eco
nomic and commercial conditions In the
country. Numerous American bankers
and impartial individuals. who have had
an opportunity to study Peruvian condi-
tions, express their opinion that the
basic conditions of Peru, as they exist
to-day. arc more sound and more favor
able than any others in South America.
EDUARDO HIGGfNsoN,
Consul General Of Peru in the United
States.
NEW YORK, December 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Prisoners Want Calendars.
Christmas Appeal in Behalf Of the
Inmates Of Dannemorn.

To THE NEW YORK Herald: The
chaplain Of Clinton prison at Danne-
mora. ". Y. writes me asking for sup
ply Of calendars to be distributed to tho
men in that prison. He says:
do not want to disapvoInt the men
this year. rs TO many OF them q caien-
dar is the only remembrance they get
at this time, and II occurred to me that
you might possibly be IN touch with some
source from which q number Of csisn-
dars might be secured.
There are upward of 1900 men con-
fined in this prison and I should very
greatly appreciate having any concerns
or persons who would care 70 comply
with this request send them direct to tho
chaplain, Clinton prison. Dannemora,
N. ". and advise me by letter at Is
Dey street, New York city
There Is also a great need at this
prison for books published In the italian
language. a number OF the men con-
fined there arc unable TO read any Eng
Iish and it would be great charity 70
send them books printed in their native
Italian language.
]. s. KENNEDY, Commissioner.
New YORK, December 21.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
The Burning Female.
Quaint Advice Of an Old Household
Book Once Met a Real Need.

To THE New YORK HERALD: It was
not Cape Cod literature only that made
provision for the rescue Of burning
females" as recorded in a letter in your
paper. Before electric light days 1t was
common to use naphtha. so-called burn
ing fluid. and score Of patented or un-
patented Illuminating products. Burn
ing females were then very numerous
the torch Christians who eerved the early
Roman emperors for candles at their
garden parties.
I knew Of several ladies even In the
high society of New York who were not
chemists and who would therefore clean
soiled Kid gloves with naphtha. gasoline
and other generators Of volatile and In
flammable gases near lamps, gas jets or
registers from furnaces. AS pastor OF a
large church ] officiated at the funeral
Of more than one victim Of ignorance
and false economy.
In one case, at hotel IN a summer
resort while sitting in my room writing.
belated for dinner. heard scream.
moving column of flames.
Elements in the case: non-student
of chemistry. lovely maiden preparing
for ball. gasoline lamp, infiarnnable
vapor, girl in gauzy dress afire. Male
spectator, having no "old piece cs car
pet or shawl to throw over her." seized
sheets and counterpane from the made
up bed. rushed forward and enveloped
the maiden. With adjacent ever and
basin tho smoldering sparks in her cloth
ing were extinguished.
Sequel: scolding from her betrothed.
mistreatment by an old fashioned coun-
try doctor--who also practiced on horses
funeral, flowers, headstone, fun half
century later at old time necessities and,
perhaps, wisdom.
How the folks in zoos A. d. will have
their fun with us DONNIE.
New York, December 21.