davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
Ribbon Fish's ODDITIES

''The ribbon fishes sal8 ]ehn IT
Nichols. head of the department af ge.
cent fishes at the Museum % Natural
History. according r. the Nen iork
Times, "are perhaps The east known
of the larger marine species They
are elongate. haileneG froW SIDE ic
side with a maneliAe I'm on ihe NNck.
Specimens are IL TO 20 feet 'ona le-
Ing from 10 to T. inches 1ear anl
about an inch or two broad AZ their
thlckest part They have h'c eyes
and small mouths
Very few Specimens ever come 20
light and these are usually washed up
on some shore or are found floating
at the surface In a dead or dying taB-
dltion. The larger ones are known 10
grow TO be 20 feet or 50 IN length an1
very likely attain considerable
greater size, but this Is matter q
pure conjecture. Young individuals
Of some Of the species But few
inches long are nor rarely met u.-h
near the surface.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
COURTESAN OF
LOWLY ORIGIN
Lady Hamilton Rose To High,
If Anomalous, position,
Solely Through Her
Great Beauty
Lady Hamilton Rose To High,

Lady Hamilton Who, tlnrlu~ iac
latter pari of lhe Eighteenth century.
was O world figure ard whose aciiy-
itics dil much IS change history was
born ~ = blacksmith and d ceek The
time was to come when she was hc3'
fellow with ihe queen VI Naples, and
close friend 70 kinss and princes. as
we'll as the wife Of the British aWhas-
sador 10 Italy. and mistress cf the
great Nelson. hat 1t was aS Emma
Lyon that She began her career ~
mastering power aud authority hy her
vomans beauty and wiles.
While walking along the street a.
the age Of sixteen She saw an "a
schoolfellow ia ihc hands of press
gan. thar was ahout to convey him
aboard British ship bound for forced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

No more urgent civic problem
faces women today than the one Of
saving for themselves and fer their
communities this instrument ot
comfort and eonvenience in the
home
Women are the consumers of sixty
per cent of the gas manufactured
IN America today. The gas problem
IS a wouan's problem. as intimate
and personal as her own kitchen
stove. II calls for her best powers
Of clear unpre5udiced thinking. She
must free It Of its political camou-
fage and see L for what il is-a
business requiring for its continued
existence The freedom 70 make a fair
adjustment Of price 10 cost She
VIII not permit this essentially do
mesfic public utility 10 be slaugh-
tered to make politicians holiday.
The sense 81 fair play that women
ir.ng into civic life win Jet save
the situation. .-<-~--<s<,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
The American Kitchen IS threat

The American kitchen IS threat
ened
Certain warning rumbllngs dis
missed as mere cries of Wolf have
suddenly assumed tangible form The
American kitchen, the clean. EN-
Gent. gas-equipped American kitchen
Is threatened with reversion TO the
coal hod and the oil can
The gas manufacturers claim that
they cannot continue to do business
under present conditions. On the
one hand they must pay present day
prices. often three or four times
those OF FIVE years ago. for the coal.
the oil the ialor and the other eie-
ments that enter into the making Of
gas On the other hand. the prices
al which they may sell their prod
ret are strictly controlled By regu-
lations made years ago under con-
ditions entirely different from those
now existing
The manufacturers throw az their
hands The worm hasn't turned IL
las Just laid down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
Natal Superstition.

Persons born between October %
and November -. when the sun Il nI
Scorpio, have courageous. loving
disposition. Have natural dignity and
great persuasive ability. Make friends
readily Have more power over minds
Of others than over their own impulses.
They are aggressiva-and executive. andI
naturally dtted 10 oyaAee others. They
are capable Of great things II they
can be induced 70 stay NJ ore thing
long enough-huf are impatient Of re-
suits. They are well adapted for goy-s
ernment jobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
TO
LIVE ALONE
Water-Hcg Cnose ~oneiy Exist
ence In English Pend To The
Confinement of
Menagerie

TWO years ago iar'e ana 'n'c'h-
gent "ol'r-io1 from So1ih America
nFed "a tN" 'oeot hfiiiSh nei'assf'e
"tifN rN@i"'loii h'm iiiFl gas A7e'''feN'
nepi away, anc las + np 'AS aNeAe ~
? nena at Naaiit-s isath SUSSEX
laere ne HYea heFnd-ii"e existence
swimming emu aifi9s er scfHinpNhs
a'nn9 the fringe N ihe iloNa Ny way
q eNefc'se ahd "ari'i'nS 'a9 'aah. Nh'
iN aa'e nrefH'i} young iNa' "si'a'-
~ hiS e'Niin fo lHe iahf Ihe 'N'te
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
WHlcH ARE THE eEsT MONTHS
FOR DOING BUSINESS?

DO you know which months OF the
year the most work IS accomplish
The following figures prepared 81
Faul Clay, iae wei known economist,
lo Forbes Magazine ~ ~ are t5r
approximate shares Or percentages OF
ttc whole years work done in eAea
noaih al the year and all he figlres
are Of course estimates based upon
Incomplete returns. For example, the
..5l az the top of the left hand column
means that about this percentage OF
Nc total nauuia turing work Of The
ear is done in Janr--y:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

People born un SATURDAY (SaiuTns
dayl. viV have much diiicnItA iu ac-
auirins money and Will hase io work
hard. Tbs may make ihcm Welan-
ghrly end aHaricious ana ueiired ~
rwu into debt They should guard
as0insi eai*lnssnesS 81 dress rr 'hr
reading of evil heoNs They will to sni,-
irrl ip disease NJ less anA hneeS Ihey
NiIl haye much iucS Ia iiullias aidacr
treasure viii be ant TO BE aneoae'y
aHt WpppHlar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

service She went % ,'~Nasn i'Hfne.
commanded az ihe ~his, ana hr1-ea
his release The captain Hereed--on
condition Tie ~rl accepted IL and
gave UP her honor % save her friend
The captain paid dearly for hiS act
shortly afierWard as the young beau
Is went about the Town charging up
Nils 81 enormous amounts and he
WAS forced TO settle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
the Abovean andso At
CHESNUT BROS.

do not do 50 hocaase Of the incom
pieteness Of the figures upon whicl
they We're based However, they
roughly tell The important truths of
the situation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
Hoods Sarsaprilla

For he blood. stomach liver and KID
news. Creates an appetite. aids cf
gestions. makes food taste good
More Than This
While Il purif.es, Niializ ana err
riches the blood. it eraaicates ca-
fsvh scrofuia. rheumatism. makes
W YAK strong Gives you mote
II and help than any other
treatment for three times the money
Get Hoods icday
A word to tie wise is seitelcaf
For mild. effective Laxative cr
active catharlc taks Hood piNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Aosla cotton is the best cotton. Buy
Acala cotton seed for this years
planting. II will bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Careers are awiiiag all and can hf
ss.zed. at o small initial expense, oy
reading aud using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
THEAT RES
Ark about the shows.
POLLARD"
TODAY.

Last day here fer the Merry Mo.
cap company. II you nave net At.
tended this splendid show come it
is by far the very best show Of the
season. Clean and worthy OF you
patronage in every way. This show
has played the leading theatres os
this state and every where they
have been a big success. corae
tonight Shake off the crouch and
have coed time for orce in your
life. On The Srceen.
Metro Special Production
passion FRUIT"
Featuring DoRALDiNA
That great heavy Stuart Holmes.
Also Edward Earle Florence Tur-
ner and many more This is
real picture. Also TWO REEL
COMEDY. Come early sure be
big crowd tcnight ard only one
show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Pu, the Wan; Ads on your side and
-on VIII Ae sure 70 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

The domestic troubles OF the house
bold vanish into thin afr under nc
magic wand Of the Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Buy Acala cotton and W. on
the safe side It pays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02

Buy Acala cotton and be on
the safe side. 1t pays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
Phone 1850
"HIGHLAND"
TODAY.

UNIVERSAL mneo Program
Eight snappy reels. New rsh; out
Of the car. It is truly the shc~
different. Ne waiting an hour 70
ss. the run Of ,h- play. Al shor,
res program. 1t pIea.es.
Hoos Gibson. helen elbson. Friszy
Rridsswsy and all the old timers.
Every day this week. Prices ony
Ten Cents.
THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
THE AMERICAN
Action speed and story IS very
good IN this you will be pleased.
Also TWO REEL COMEDY
Prices Only Ten Cents
FRIDAY
Western Feature
Roy Stewart in
THE EOSS OF LAZYYr
One Of those keen comedy Western
Dramas.
THE PHANTOM FOE
and TWO REEL COMEDY
Prices Only Ten Cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-02
Trans


Each of these columns Mr. Clay
explains. should total 100 hut taey
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
INDIANS SURROUND
BELEAGUERED CITY
British Rule Threatened in Northern
India as Malabar Rebels Con-
tinue Rampage.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

BOMBAY A grave situation has
arisen in the Malabar district on the
west coast of British India where Sc
ditious agitators have been working
on the religious fanaticism of ignor-
ant natives. Their activities have re-
suited in serious rioting blood shed
and destruction of property.
Military forces have fired upon RIO
tiers causing many casualties.
Railway lines have been cut, post
offices have been robbed and mob law
is almost supreme in several small
towns.
One village, surrounded by a mob,
has been repeatedly making despair
ing calls for help. Military reinforce
ments have arrived at Bengalore, cap
ital of the district of Mysore.
A proclamation has been issued by
the British officer commanding troops
in the Malabar area. 1t refers to
s'open rebellion prevailing in the dis
trict of north Pononi."
Several murders have occurred, in
Guiding military official and a SUI
perintendent of police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington-De of the peace
treaty between the United States and
Germany were laid before Republican
members of the Senate foreign rela-
lions committe by President Harding
and Secretary Hughes at conference
held today at the White House.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, announced that he would
call meeting of the committee for
two o'clock this afternoon at which
time Secretary Hughes would give more
detailed information of the treaty.
Terms of the treaty were said to
have met with no opposition by any
of the majority members of the
foreign relations committee and it was
declared that all gave to it their cor
dial approval
The president it was stated, hopes
for ratification of the pact at an early
date. 1t was explained, however, that
he would not ask the Senate to forego
its thirty day recess, set to begin to-
night, inasmuch as it was desired that
the German Reichstag and the Senate
consider the treaty at the same time
and the German executive body does
not convene until September 90
The official statement with respect
to the conference as made at the
White House emphasized that the
treaty was primarily a peace treaty
and that its ratification would be fol-
lowed BIZ a treaty or commerce
and amity
An agreement, it was stated has
been entered with the German govern
ment not to make the text of the peace
treaty public until the signatures of
Ellis Loring Dresel, the American
commissioner in Berlin and DR.. Rosen,
German foreign minister have been
affixed This, according to press dis
patches from Berlin will take place
today. The text of the treaty it was
said, then would be made public sim
ultaneously in Berlin and Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
One and q Half
Kicks O. Day

An average of a kick and a half a
day is the record of the Kenosha de-
partment of garbage collection right
now and this ratio has been continued
for period of more than three weeks.
This is one of the reasons that Super
intendent of Public Works Hurtgen
wears a broad smile.
with eight thousand customers and
a kick and half day." said Hurtgen
this morning, Il think that most people
would say that the garbage collection
is being pretty we'll handled. Of
course we make mistakes, but we are
not making them ali the time ana the
efficient work of the men has brought
the number of mistakes of omission
and commission down to The minimum.
The people have come to appreciate the
fact that the city wants to give them
the best possible service and we are
getting some excellent cooperation
along the line of garbage collection
and disposal"
The expense of carrying out the work
is being met by the appropriation Of
the council and the officials of the city
are convinced that the work is being
carried out in an economical manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
ARMY
ROUTS RED GANG
Drum and Tambourine Corps Silences
Woman Agitator and Spirits Her
Out of Town.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Mason City = Ida Crouch Hazlett,
socialist speaker who was taken from
Central Park where she endeavored to
make speech last night and whose
literature was burned in a public bon
fire after band of men had spirited
her away to lonely spot on a coun-
try road near Nora Springs returned
to Mason City last night She was
put out of car near farm house
and left there. Claiming that she had
been abducted she persuaded the farm
er to bring her back to Mason City.
Mrs. Hazlett threatens to make an
other speech in Central Park tonight.
A group Of Socialists held a meeting
and made preparations to defend her
should she be molested tonight
Mrs. Hazlett was in the middle of
her speech when the Salvation Army
which had been holding forth on the
street a half block away, marched over
to where the Socialist was speaking
and drowned her out with a volley on
the drums.
When a few of her sympathizers de-
Tended her and when one attempted to
pull down the flag carried by the Sal
walton Army fistic encounter took
place and two of her friends were
knocked down while others grabbed
the speaker and escorted her to a
waiting automobile.
Mayor Beecher, elected on the So
cialist ticket, said she had asked him
for police protection and permission
to use the park.
~ denied her both" said the mayor,
"and told her that Mason City was no
place for her to appear. told her she
was one of the agitators we could well
afford to do without
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Insists Iron Men
Should BE Green

Work on Main street was almost held
up this morning when the engineers
began the installation of the yellow
iron men at the crossings. The great
saffron beacons were just beginning to
loom up from the pavement like second
suns when prominent citizen sudden
ly launched an objections
cts all wrong. he insisted "Some-
one ought to swear out an injunction
this morning to prevent the erection
of any more of them"
"And why ?" he was asked by one Of
the contractors.
The objector answered very soberly,
very seriously, without a suggestion of
drollery:
Because" he said, "if they're to
take the place of traffic cops they ought
to be green with fligree pattern in
harps and shamrocks."
And that's that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
BATTLES
BEAR IN ROW-ROAT
Ex-Executive Drops Rruin with
Mighty Axe-Blow after Fierce
Fight in Mid-Riyer.
lBy Associated Press Leased wire.'i


Sault Ste Marie, Mich. - Chase S.
Osborne, former governor of Michigan
was receiving congratulations today on
the success of his fortieth bear hunt.
The animal, one of the smallest bears
the former governor has captured, was
choked to death by Mr.. Osborn off
his summer home on Duck Island in
St. Mary's river after 20 minute
battle.
Mr.. Osborn sighted the bear from
the shore and went out alone in a
row-boat to meet it. Ee tried a shot
with his pistol but the weapon jam
med and as the animal attacked the
boat the former governor sprung at
it with a woodsman's axe. Several
times the bear was half oyer the side
of the boat and threatened to over
turn it.
A well directed blow from the axe
however, caught the animal along
side the head. 1t was hanging over
the side of the boat in dazed condi-
ton when Mr.. Osborne dropped the
axe and finished the battle by chok-
ing it to death.
Mr.. Osborne, who is 81 years old has
hunted big game in all parts of the
world He said today the bear put
up one of the most desperate fights
he has experienced but that he en-
joyed it immensely.
The animals hide will be added to
the former governors extensive col
lection of trophies gathered in the
jungles throughout the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
.SYMMONDS WILL
GET MASH MEN
District Attorney Pushes
War on Booze Men i'm
Municipal Court.
LUBRICATB WHEELS

The district attorney this morning
continued his war on booze violators.
Several liquor law violators were in
court this morning with their attorneys
in an effort to stave off the time of
trial, but the district attorney was
there with his date book in hand and
pinned the attorneys for the defense
down the soonest possible date of trial.
The district attorney made no state
ment but it was evident that he was
trying to oil the wheels of justice that
are said to grind exceedingly slow"
In fact, it looks as if the district at
torney has thrown a monkey-wrench
right into the cogs Of the booze ring.
Released on Bail.
Frank Dubinski, who was arrested
for his connection with the Cummings
Hotel, was released on $500 bond and
his case set for September 3rd. This
was the earliest possible time that the
case could come up and the district
attorney was quite insistent that the
case be tried at that time. IL think
that the best way to do is to have
other witnesses for other cases sitting
in court awaiting the calling of their
cases." the district attorney said this
morning. "This would do a great deal
to get the great mass of cases off our
hands Next week the time of the dis
trict attorney will be occupied in cir
cult court"
The Two KS Get 1t.
The two K's-Kinchner and Kawulsi
appeared in court also with their
attorneys. Attorney A. L. Drury APP
peared for the city dad with Calvin
Stewart appearing for -Kawulsi Both
men pleaded not guilty and were re-
leased on $500 bonds. Their cases are
set for September 1st which is the
earliest possible time to try them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
BIG AIRSHIP EXPLODES
MQuiring Reporter
ToDAY,s QUESTION::
Do you still keep up your knitting
work started during the war?

y
work started during the war?
ANSWERS:
Miss H. H. Parker, 1914 Salem ave.,
clerk-No, | haven't time any more
like / had during the war. During the
war there wasn't any shortage Of mon7
ey in the household but now every
thing is so high that everybody has to
work in order to live comfortably.
Who shall we knit for now?
Miss R. Schwartz, 297 Westcott ST.,
stenographer-I often knit things for
myself, but not as much as / did dur
ing the war. At that time / knitted
four sweaters and / don't know how
many pairs of sox. That's all l had to
do then, but now have to work Any
how it isn't so much of fad now.
Miss Susan Conner, 522 Bnoad ST.,
clerk-I haven't ever knitted anything
even during the war. Not that | don't
know how, for that was my biggest
hobby, but because during the war l
was stationed at hospital at the Pre-
sidio, and had all got to do was to
distribute those articles other people
knitted.
Mrs. Harry Carnegie, 615 Superior
street, matron.-Yes, I still do lot of
knitting. My work is such as to allow
me plenty of time in which to crochet
and knit and | never get tired of it
either.
Miss Irene Maxwell, $40 Market St,
student-I've passed the age where
girls are crazy to knit things for
themselves or somebody else. If some
knitted things come back as the style
for this winter, people will start to
knit again,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
COSTLY FIRE AT GREEN BAY

Green Bay, Wis. Damage esti-
mated at several thousands of dol
lars was caused by fire which START
ed at o'clock this morning in the
Minnahan building, one of the largest
office structures in Green Bay. The
fire is thought to have begun in a
physicians office on the fourth floor.
Water was played on it for two hours
and number of law Libraries in at
torneys' offices in the building were
partially ruined and some damage to
q clothing firm on the first floor of the
building was sustained, according to
the fremen. Insurance adjusters are
making an investigation Of the loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
HOLD KENOSHAN
AS EMBEZZLER
Glenn Carney is Arrested
Here Charged With En-
bezzling Jewel.
EXPECTED WARRANT
Arrest by Secretary Miessner
of Police Department Ends
Search of Many Months.

Glenn Carney alias Conway, sought
by officials at Springfield, Ohio, and
Kenosha for more than six months, to
answer charges of embezzlement, was
arrested just after four O'clock Tues
day afternoon by Secretary Emil Meiss-
ner of the police department. Carney
was taken into custody at the plant Of
the Nash Motors company where he
had made an excellent record as
workman and he hopes to purge his
conscience and his record and go back
to work at the Nash factory.
Mrs. Genevieve Carney, the wife Of
Carney, and his two children, are on
the way from Fl. Wayne, Ind, and they
expect to reach Kenosha this afternoon.
Mrs. Carney sent telegram on Tues
day, declaring that she was coming
with money and that she would be
ready to pay any claims which the
Springfield officials might have against
her husband.
Charged With Taking Ring.
The Springfield officials were expect
ed to reach Kenosha today and they
sent word that they didn't desire to
take Carney back for trial if settle
ment of his alleged speculations could
be made. The warrant for the arrest
of Carney charges him with taking a
diamond ring to the value of $575. 1t
was declared to be the property of a
jewelry firm at Springfield. Last Janu-
airy the police here were asked to ar
Of do
tory in the city was made, but as the
man was working under the name of
&c. Conway" the officials failed to find
him. Later a nationwide search was
made for Carney and circular con-
tanning his picture was sent to all the
police offices of the country.
81 got warrant for you, Carney"
said Secretary Meissner when he ap-
preached Conway" in the workshop on
Tuesday afternoon. us it from Spring
field 2" was the response Of the accused
man. He was told that it was, and he
promptly laid down his tools and ac-
companied the officer and asked that
his wife be notified of his arrest.
81 had expected it sooner or later"
was his further comment. Carney has
made an excellent record in Kenosha
and on this account his friends were
loyalty hoping that the matter could be
settled out of court "They can settle
it if they produce the money" was the
statement at the police office. Carney
had pawned the ring in Chicago to Sc
cure money for the support of his wife
ooI b;r txuo obildrap