davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

n wNwx xwws # ~M
An Old. old atorf Sc recalled Ay
ehut happened IN sn utiahona 1nwn
the other day on. mama ~ have
'heeu having ihe best time llayln
posiofllt". exclaimed The iiitle falfY
~ the family running ia FROM th7
street Ana wsAe neen uanw fet
letters to- ! fnund big bnns
Wi old ones m the top drawer -
your dresser. tied with pins ribbon
and we put oae ln every mali hys
on this block AZ records 90 ihsf
toxin Cor che collection u mail. wofe
broken ~ mama' IN y"tting che
iettors back. and whore ONE was nor
Seund IL the sos, sAe marched risht
into ihe house aud asked for lf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
CARD or THANKS

We 1ish 10 thank the many people
who we're kind 70 Us II the time %
burial Of our father. son and broihsf
the late Flrst Lieut. Walter Y
Baenshey ssls Reia B.rpsbe2. Mrs
Mule Crawford. Hra l. n bedford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

"A few years aKo when visiting RE-
atlves In Michigan something I had
.aten brought on an attack ot
holnra morbus wrltes Mrs CeleHia
HcNicker. Macon. Me-. Z suffefoi
n,ense pain AMI had fo so % bed J
sut bottle of Ghamberlsin'R Collie
nf Dlarrhoea Remedy and one dose
eleived the pain wonderfully ! on Z
ook two or three doses but thoy Gil
he work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
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When TIE Prusgans introduced a
Mill Kind of poison gas Al Ypres n
1915 the world gaaped with rage and
horror. II was IN defiance OF the
laws of civilized war
Well. II isn't now II is agreed
even by our own military authorities
that horrible lethal gases will be- the
shief reliance In "the next war
Thu. ii Il. that civilization pro
gresses by leaps and bounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
ron SUMNER coucas. sAy
AAY FgveR AND AsrpMA

Take Foleya Honey and Tar fat
hay fever. asthma cNaghs colds aae
rroup Il spreads a healing noofh :
lus roatiug ospr the lnflamed lffi-
satad, tickllng surface. stops sneox
ing and whecxluH and eeaes die
tresaing. raeklng coughs Acts
urOmrty md surely children leYe
II. Contalua 30 onlatea Sold Every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
scnolARsHIp roR sAlf

FOR SALE Complete aeholnrahlp ia
Dranghon's Practical Baslneas eol-
lege. oklahoma City This IS the
hest business college iu the sout1
west The Leader Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

King OLIVIA Of Lagos. on the gold
coast of Afriea. with his yellow tur-
ban and bright blue robe, Is pie
turesque figure IN London. lie is
king only 10 name. as the British own
his kingdom through purchase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
o,er roe SALE

Wa are nou excasailng for the
gymnasium IN the nes Nurse Home
building ai tha n n Hospital suh
have some 81 The dirt tor aaie IN.
quire of J c Niauley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
now Her cAllo WAS neLpEp

Mrs. r. stegall Theodore, Ala.
writes: My child suffered for y
Years 9Th weak bladder. tried
doctors. also different medicines.
with no results whatever tried
Foley kidney Pilla They cured my
child In four months" Good for
haekaehe. lamcneas, soreness, rbeu-
matte pains. sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Nearly 1000 elementary schools in
London are TO be provided with war
shrines In memory OF former pupils
killed In the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
1nrx Aaf Mllp pur sffEcrIvr

BAioumera, headaches, blurred "
sson. bad breath and coaied tongue
are almost certain 10 be present with
a uass OF heat producing aDdlgeated
|fo,d IN the stomach Foley Iathar-
tiee Tablets keep the digestive OF
eans active and the sysssm ~ ani
fine. urged of poisons. Not habis
formlnR. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
PRISON FOR LOVE Or
MAN WHO QUIT HER
Woman Who Sacrificed Liberty
To Be Near Her Lover
IL Diaheartenod
Nov

Naakogve tniY sts BOA tlAes
~ u,e ,anBa "a Nis asssnai lit
l'adley who silea a Alap lar lavr
ps anosarf
iiNr lANe hro9sht hvF llse aNf@F
fHhit, 10 htli saa steasiiet hes haud
ra she pullea she tfsws sa
ausoa hef ia demaud ssaenee n
the atagn psuH.agafY nhvn Ht
cf twelve meu eauia htsu si He
f4ee ana ssng arr husband So pr
~ Nfe
lt was 10 iala thas anaff iaA
3iirs 81 reanmuus resaa IN als
eay "a retss Wsh raal Aaalet
saatea ghrfs - eAnaf ehafse Nss
llied
Starting b8rh IS Tesaa eifh the
fison.f ffam kansas ,ha fheFlf
sipupi ~ the leAfiui leas ~ tt
eane eiia % be silowri IS sfafp
any hef haeHana
snoeis sheriff
AN tse f#f Katy ffain #Hfi
hnuaa Nuehogse county tla iaHa =
ia apfornniy eipot tHo ehsW'f
aaltef 90, tfaln s0 tliai ahs ana D.
tatana might sseafe ror feensy
eHf haars thsy Wandered lafaA
Is aoeip yflpmnK osrF iha HNrsn
fsf foets ana scratches bY ,hofa
,efere ihef were arreHai
Thsy maae u 0aiins attempt q
seape lail before lhslr tnai oaly a
haaly beaten ana returned q
helf esiis after h0ri nsti
1ae iary mar hrasd sha atr
panst Ida Declared ~ che rafff
alcr heliaf that hef sFeag Aosn ff
se ynans huabana haA ma1e De-.
8sntAlly irresponsible for fhe muf
er ~ gha ipsiai enei Hsfafed resss
herin The fury fneaa her
f,nt ile hnshena pho hag atismn'
i 10 taks a4ysatare ~ iae aa'
~ io esae0e ard shs pefhaps haf
ioitcd wlth hls efe The death ~ 'is
effieer. ~ss found suilfY aai sen
enfsd g. lifs imprisonment
During their confinement in ihs
eaoiY Jail they ATTEMPTED 70 seu
sunscags with one anpsasF by eseff
means they eosld think n e wsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame back. rheu
nstism and lrr~.ularities cf the kii
neys and bladder. Regulates biai
dc, troubles In children. II not 500
rv druggists mail si25. Small bot
tie often curs. send for sworn test
n.cnials. DR.. r. w. Hail. 2s2s owe
street. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS

TOR SALE Studebaker four al
batain See Chas y hisenseh-
midt i22i West Noble avenue Phone
$50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Isaac RAIDER aged Is. received the
first prize Of 800 for the best paint
ing in oil entered for the fourth an
nuai exhibition OF the Federated Art
Societies OF Toledo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

som oY,T-wm have more n'iN Y
9Th. only ioe saa''
,,u shreffier Dairy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
nrLp WANTED MALE

wANTFD-Men Tor news agents -
up.. away from Guthrie put unoe' %
-.ssmept OF the Guthrie c'''ce
rrsa Harvey News Agency SAM"
Depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Carrier boys have no receipt books.
do not pay them for Leader sub
scriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
MANA cor nUsY

- EMMNM-I q \ !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
foRro R1co.s n1rr1cr1rIrs.

There must nb the any disposition to prejudge the situation which has devel- oped in Porto Rico and which has been emphasized by the alleged setting fire to the vessel which was bringing Governor Rely of Porto Rico to New York. There Is opposition to Governor Resy. There are those on the island who do not like the way he has expressed himself re- garding the efforts of certain ones who are endeavorinE 10 make the island an Independent republic
 Information Is given out to the effect that the element in the islards seeking independence Is decidedly small and that by a large majority there is ap- proval of the position of the island as a part of the United States and of the administration of Governor Reilly. That can be substantiated and more will prob- sh'y be heard of 1t in the future. Gov ernor Reilly has come to Washington for the purpose of making a report concern ing his administration and affairs In the Island for the information of the ad- ministration and for the purpose of making recommendations for legislation which he believes the island is entitled to. From that report it is to be expect d that better idea can be gotten from the conditions that have developed smoug the Porto Ricans.
 But whether the party of the lnde. pendents is large or Gmal, whether Gov. ernor Reilly is approved in the way hc has administered. the government of the islands there can he no justification fol the acts of setting fire to a vessel whict endangered human life and valuab property. Such acts are not going tc gain any sympathy for those who com initted them or for the cause they un dertake to represent. If that Is the ex pression of their policies nothing coult Be done that would give their cause ; black eve quicker than that very thing
 Whatever may be the majority or tn, minority view In the island there Is n, justification for lawless acts against he governor personally, or against hin In such q manner as to threaten th lives or the property of others in n, way concerned. A party that approve such acts ought to forfeit all recosnl ton In a civilized country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
sueosLAvtA AND ALBANIA.

As long as 1t seemed necessary to do % King Alexander of Jugosiavia has through his Int srviews effectively set at rest the rtirnor to the effect that he was going to resign. Jumping at conclu- eaons Is frequently indulged in and such It would seem was the case in regari to the report concerning abdication. His failure to hasten to Belgrade at the earliest possible monsent seems to have started some people to thinking and the tongues to wagging. but to no purpose except to draw forth from the king the assertion that the rrnnors are without foundation
 King Alexander will not leave the post and he will not dodge the duties that go win 1t. Perhaps what Is of deeper concern at the present time Is the declaration by Alexander that the nioSs1szation of its army on the AL banian- front was not an act of hostility to Albania but for the purpose of de- tending It's territory against Albanian bandits. This might seem to be a rather strenuous method of dealing with bandit s1btisirfes, in view of the depredations which, the Jugosiavs are alleged to have rsased h Albania, but if the agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

between the neighbors, recently reached, to stop quarrelliug, live peacefully and abide by the council of the allied an- bassadors regarding the boundary line, amounts to anything an improvement in conditions shclld be expected.
 What the future may bring forth m that new country of Jugoslavfa, or be- tween 1t and Albania no Zone can tell. The fact that an agreement has been reached might mean more between some others than it does in that quarter of the globe. Yet there IS no pszc- gtges 3 adherence to an understanding IS more needed. It doesn't require much for the display of hostility there to quick ly develop into serious trouble Fire brands in powder factory are not like iy to be productive of worse resuus. For that reason it is going 70 ca'l for care ful regard for the rights of others if there is going to be that avoidance of friction which Is so much to be desired. May King Alexander be the means of accomplishing the unusual.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1921
 11,652
PREMIER BRrArDs AppREss.

With deep interest has been awaited the address which Premier Briand of France was scheduled to make to the conference on the limitation of arma- ment. Particular attention has been di- rected to what he would have to say be- cause of the bearing 1t would have upon the armies. France has been regarded as maintaining large army and the opin- lon has prevailed that 1t would insist upon doing so, not with the militaristic view that guided Germany but for the purpose of protecting itself against whatever move might be made by Ger many for. having as the premier point ed out been invaded three times in a century by the forces of Germany and been obliged to suffer the losses and devastation. France takes the view that N has a right to be suspicious
 Premier Briand's purpose was to pic ture the situation as 1t Is, the conditions that have had to be met and to let the world know that 1t Is not by choice that 1t Is maintaining a large army while others are reducing, but simply Co insure a protection which 1t believes It can get In no other way unless there Is some pledge of security.
 When the premier pointed oiit that re- auctions had begun in what he referred to as continental" troops that the mil itary term of service has been reduced from three 10 two years and that it 1: planned 10 cut it soon 10 a year and a half and that France plans to reduce by half it's present regular army. il doesn't mean that France is ready tc do what this country did in cutting 1t: army of over four million to 160, ,0o0 but France shows its readiness to make a substantial cut and it was fur. thsr indicated that it was willing 10 dc more could it he given the assurance that it would he supported in case o1 fttire dangers that might develop. An6 yet France does not take the position of asking for such help. It is ready ant willing to protect itself and believe. that t can do t, even under the pro grsmms which 1t has indicated, but i is when asked to do more in the way O reduced land armament that 1t raises tn question of guarantees for it's security
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
A TASK FOR THE CONFERENCE.

If the report is true it is the purpose of President Harding and his advisers to endeavor to bring about the abolition Of gas as a weapon of war. How sue cessful the effort will be no one can tell. but certainly there sLould be 8 strong backing given to the accomplishment of such an end.
 Tie use of gas was supposed to be against the rules of war but it only re- quired the violation of the ru- e on the part of one to bring about a general resort to it's use. It was necessary to fight gas with gas and the result has been that such increased attention has been giren to it that the whole method of warfaTe is bound to be changed. Poi son ga@ Aas been perfected to the point where it is possible to manufacture it in great quantities and with it to threaten the destruction not only of opposing forces but to wipe out entire comnuni- ties and cause an endless devastation, especially when currbned with the at Jacks by airpiane What can be done by one can likewis, be done by others and in the preparation for war under present conditions there is bound to be due attention given to the use of gas.
 It can hardly be expected that any one nation will undertake to eliminate il without knowing that the others are go- ing to do likewise. However much they may be opposed to it and desire to abol-
 sh it it is certain to be relied upon as long as the others can be expected -tc employ it.
 Thus 1t would appear that through the disarmament conference it ought tc be possible to secure an agreement whereby gas could, be ruled out. Ther5 Is demand that the submarines should go, but the plea of the weaker nations | for protection through such vessels ant the demand for them for coast defenst indicate little prospect of that. but ir connection with gas there is good an. l sufficient reason why each and every na tion should desire to see it eliminated and by concerted action it can be.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
Impure Blood
 Drags on Nerves
A Course In Gude's Pepto-Mangan Makes
 Blood Rich and Red

When blood gets thin and watery. clogged with waste matter, as it does when over. .exertion and stfainins cause exhaustion, there is a drag on the nerves. The body becomes feeble becatise there are not enough red hood cells carrying oxygen to all parts of the body. The power of endurance is low and the slightest disturbance ruff fes the nerves. Everything and every body is trying. Nothing seems to be right. Everything and everybody is really right, but the trouble is with weak blood.
 one Of the things people who take Pepto Mangan notice-after short course, three times a day, steadily talk ing the liquid or the tablets-is the certain, if gradual, return to normal. Sleep refreshes and food restores the energy. Days are ealmer. That is normal, healthy blood doing it's work Get Gude's Pepto- Mangan at your druggist. Look for the name "Gude Pepto Mangano On the package. Ad- veftisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
CUTTING TROLLEY FAREs.

It is not surprising in view of the action of the public utilities commission in granting a five cent trolley fare in Norwalk and Bridgeport that other sec tions of the state should be seeking re-. auctions. The fact that those communi- ties are selected for a test doesn't make any difference to others who feel that they ought not to be obliged to pay ten cents for service which others are get ting for five.
 From the indications at the present time, although they have not been on the five-cent basis in Bridgeport long enough to give any definite idea how 1he plan is going to work out there, there Is little to encourage the beNef that tho five-cent fare will produce under in- creased patronage the revenue which will give the company an adequate re- turn on its investment. Norwalz as the result of it's first week under the re- duced fare shows loss in receipts of nearly $7o6 over the previous week when a ten-cent fare was charged.
 City officials Of New Haven and Wa terbury have a proposition for seven cent fare provided the commission is unwilling to grant them a nickel fare and through some such reduction in the rates 1t is believed that trolley fares can be reduced with justice to both pat rons and company. It is this method which was adopted in Lynn with sue cess There the crtting was done grad ually and when it was shown that the reduced fare had resulted in increased patronage to the extent that the reve- nue warranted a further reduction it was made, the idea being to so adjust the fare that the company would get g proper return for the service rendered and the patron would not be over. charged. Whether the drop to seven from ten cents would be the, proper ont is uncertain but in reducing it would bt 1 better to make several downward cuts rather than to drop to the nickel. find ].
 was inadequate and be obliged to raist ! it again
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
FROM LUCILLE's DIARY

When I saw our neighbor, Mrs. Ridge wise, in a stunning Batik blouse, which she had made herself, I asked her to help make one. But found it fussy and difficult jcb for an inexperienced person. After struggling with the hot wax on the Georgette crepe, under her supervision. at last gave up in despair.
 Dear Mrs. Ridgewise, if you'll only do this for me, you are so wonderfully clever, III be delighted to do something for you any time can,'' begged.
 Thank you" she replied. "As I have no maid, I'll be charmed to park Danny with you tomorrow afternoon"
 While I thought it was inconsiderate of her to ask me to take care of her Swear old son for four or five hours, of course I could not refuse, particularly as I was desiring of having her finish the Batik pattern on my blouse She brought him to me yesterday, just as lilly was going for her afternoon out.
 We played for time and then I said I'd take him to see my little cousin, Eliz- abeth.
 Little Elizabeth herself opened the door when we arrived, and I noticed a shade of disappointment pass over her face as she let us in, I asked for Betty.
 "Oh. mother has gone out said she "so that I can have the house for my club. Mother says she can trust us perfectly to be little ladies, and we are going to have an initiation this afternoon, Cousin Lucile.''
 How very interesting and exciting Elizabeth'' I told 8r. q suppose you don't really need me then? Molly is home of course?''
 "Oh, Yes, Molly is going to serve the 1 refreshments after the initiation" Eliza beth replied with dignity. Its a req club, Cousin Lucille, with bylaws, re- treatments and president and every. thing"
 How very nice, dear I hope your mi tiation will go off beautifully. I have t 1 do an errand near here, dearie. and Pt l like to leave Danny with you, just for ; i few minutes CT so. Now be a good boy Danny, and I'll brf~~ you some too Eliz abeth for your club"
 i ,'Oh, thank yod, Cousin Lucile!" sait Elizabeth as I ran down the steps. hur ried down the street toward Generv;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
IN THE DAYS NEWS
THE YUKON

"The closing of the Yukon River to tiavinstior because of ice. noted in press dispatch late in October. serves the double purpose of bringing anr1u- ally to the attention of stay-At home Americans one of the greatest of their rivers, which of the majority IS proba- bly, little more than a name. and oi warning ot the southward thrust of the icy fingers of winter which will soon grasp the shores and straits of the Great Lakes, says a bulletin from the Geographic Society.
 The Yukon, despite the general failure to recognize it as such. is one of the great rivers of the world" con- tinues the bulletin. Tt Is over 2,3ec miles long and Is both the longest and the largest river flowing into Pacific waters In the western hemisphere. sur passing by 8 considerable margin its nearest competitors, the Columbia and the Colorado. Among all the rivers oi North America the Yukon Is Surpass- ed In length only by the Mississippi system and the Mackenzie. It is longer than the St. Lawrence as well as al the other rivers except the Mississipp system which flow into the Gulf oi Mexico or the Atlantic.
 Though the discharge of the Yukon has not been accurately measured ii is its tremendous volurnn Of water ra- ther than its length that causes it to be ranked as great river u is of course far outdistanced by the vast Amazon, greatest of rivers, and tho Congo, which probably ranks second But the Yukon has been estimated tt have three-fourths of the volufnn of dis charge of the Mississippi, and if thi. estimate be accurate the stream whicI 1t pours into the sea Is probably ainone the half dozen greatest in the world
 ITO Alaska, heretofore having nc highway of steel into it's interior, thu Yukon has been indispensable. Becaus, of the, shallow bars at it's mouth ocean steamers cannot enter the rivei but at the hatbor of St. Michael, jus ! north of the mouth, freight is trans fefred to shallow lraugn, stern whec river steamers which ascend the strean not only through the breadth of Alas ka, but for several hundred miles int | Canada.
 The Yukon, flowing through Alas ka roughly from east to west. divide the territory into northern and south ern halves. Large areas along the bank of the river and it's tributaries as wel as at considerable distances from tn | stream can thus be served by freigh boats. The principal objectives of tn liver steamers, however, are Daw son, on the Yukon about 66 miles il l Canada and more than 1900 miles iron the mouth, and Fairbanks, the metro polls of interior Alaska. near the hea Of navigation on the Tanana, a tri butary Of the Yukon.
 'The Yukon is an international riv CT, rising nearly 500 miles within Ga nadian territory, and sweeping in
 great arc to the north and east. Al
 though the river is over 2ooO mile