davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Byron RatsAeior. Clean Douglass.
Gene Relana. Harry Garter. Earl
rllksnton. Frank White. Lester
noush. Arthur Evans ana haro'd
Cook.
y gN
Altrartan Club ~oids
Interesting Meeting
Tho Aitruian cub mes yesterday
al the library aud combined the
Thank sgsy.sx program with yes'ef
days program pusrlms and rurl-
sans Nere given IN answer 70 regl
call
Mrs e r. icfri,k opened the pre-
gram With review of Chapter ?,
Inlicd states History. Mrs Hackney
gave flymouih. Old aud Nas. Mrs
+ w. ~ CURE spoke of The Early
American Flfcslde and Houe Life
and Mrs sam Hendricks gave res
view ~ To Have aus To Hoid Al
the papers Werc excellent and most
Interesting aud larSc number At
tended
This being Educational Week.
Professor Peak save iaik 10 the
club on Education. which was
greatly appreciated BY the club
Al Christmas. play aud make 81 81
cheer For Christmas comes hu,
once year" The crab adjourned
until January 18th when Mrs Do4h
wlll hc the leader % the program
q y rs
Mrs nierer Entertains Acorn Club
The outstanding feature ~ ,hs
meeting o. the Acorn olub yesterday
afternoon at the home a Mrs a @
G nicrer vas an eNrclient talk given
b. Mr. n " Larklu on Our Hish
school Mrs y " lAnts had charge
II the proeram on Lace and La .
Making. which she cxplalno4 10 an
interesting way
! Mrs g A lluehes will be hostess
10 the club noNt Thursday
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Joseph Kelley and Walter Wolfer,
two of the boys implicated in the rob-
berry of the home of W. F. Twombly,
40 Ziegler tract, pleaded guilty before
Judge Washington on Friday last.
Kelley was sent to the State Home for
Boys and Wolfer to the State Re
formatory at Railway.
These two boys had been before the
Court before but were allowed to go
upon the promise to lead a better life.
The Judge was surprised that their
past experience had not been a lesson
to them.
Holloway Ray, who attempted to
wreck a train at Fenwick station last
week, pleaded guilty and was given
eight months work on the County
roads together with a fine of $500 and
costs. 1t is believed that Ray is
mentally deficient. He said he thought
if he wrecked the train he might get
a job helping clear up the debris, and
seemed pleased that he was given a
long job on the roads.
Francis Eryman who had pleaded
guilty to fornication with Josephine
Mack in a Chinese laundry in Penns
Grove was given six months at the
Road Camp and a fine of $50 and
costs. The girl pleaded not guilty and
is out on bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Gave Himself Up

James Brown, colored, went to the
Sheriff's office in Salem or Friday last
and gave himself up, stating he was
the man who shot Garfield Strump
near Sharptown on February 9Th.
Brown said Strump was the insti-
worked on the clearinghouse farm
near Sharptown, and on Saturday, 18th
inst, got into a scrap. 1t finally re-
suited in Strump being shot in the
wrist.
Brown said strump was the instl-
gator of the fracas and he feared the
man. After the shooting he left for
Wilmington to secure a lawyer as ne
had decided to make a plea of self de
tense. His case will come up this
Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Some early truckers are preparing
the beds for tomato seeds in hot
houses, while others who last year
lost on their venture are hesitatlng.
Fewer early tomatoes will be grown
in this region than many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

S. R. Leap & Son, Inc, 200 West
Main Street, are still conducting their
heavy discount sale and it will con-
tinue until the end of the month. Dry
goods and household necessities of
various kinds are cut from 20 to 33 1-3
per cent. and the long-standing repu-
tation of the house guarantees the dis
counts to be genuine and the goods of
the best quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith, in Salem,
celebrated the Goth anniversary of
their wedding last Monday. Mr..
Smith was one of the thrifty farmers
in Warrington for many years and
represented the Township in the
Board of Freeholders about 20 years
ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

There is a rumor that DIR. H. J..
Zelley of Woodbury. will BID appointed
to Broadway Church, Salem at the
coming M. E. Conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Poland's Department Store is hav-
ing a "dollar sale" to-day friday
and Saturday, and your dollar will
buy a surprising lot of goods on this
special occasion. Read their an
~noancenent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

There was a woman at Deepwater
blue
She had many children but knew what
to do.
She went to Will Leaps
And shod forty-two.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

A few men are thinking of fishing
for shad this year. Shad netting was
never so high in price, because the
Irish have been fighting instead OF
growing flax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

The warm weather has caused the
pussy willow to fuz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

The hotel at Centerton, Salem Co.
a well known hostelry for at least 200
years, has been purchased by a New
York syndicate for a fashionable He
brew summer clearinghouse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Some parts of the Dye Plant are
being re-arranged on the advice of
the German chemists who arrived two
months ago. Large quantities of
indigo dyes are being made and
shipped away. 8
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
A Fascinating New Romance of the South Seas

Eyes. what am TO do, They're
going to fight. oh, Lorraine, I'ni
sure they're fighting now; what
He will be killed II they do"
said Lorraine, and even in the dusk
among the piles ! thought ! saw
her face turn paler. She swept her
dress about her. take me to
where you left them-instantly,"
she said.
"He won't be killed." told her
tremblingly as led the way to the
coral pathway and the mango trees.
HE is so much older and
"You little fool!" said Lorraine
bitingly. "You don't desrve"-
She broke of short. Run she
said. "They are all going into sup
per now; no one will see.'
The waltz had ended; there was
q great shuffling Of feet. ran.
She followed me, light as q deer.
In the darkness of the mango ave-
nue. I thought I heard other steps,
but did not pause to look behind.
Fear had seized me by the heart;
for the first time l seemed to un-
derstand what these male passions
meant, unleashed; what horror
they might work.
ITO Be Continued Next sunday.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

pied with Luke's half-hoop Of dia-
mond- pointed aquamarines.
81 want to ask you not to dance
with that man again."
"What man.
"That's foolish. OF course you
know whom l mean. Captain Eng
land"
"Lorraine"- p.
81 know she did But Lorraine's
much older than you, and, anyhow,
! think she might have been better
employed. Thing is, England's not
fit for you to dance with"
what do you know against him ?"
Nothing but what you know
yourself. You can't have lived here
all these years.
"He's been away at the war"
Are you defending him." asked
Luke, with tone in his voice that
reminded me more than little OF
old Ivory.
At this my temper-always quick,
like that of most red-haired people
-sprang into flame.
"Why should l not defend him."
I asked, dropping Luke's arm and
turning face to face with him.
Because" said Luke, beginning
to breathe hard, hes the worst
man in the islands, and you should
not even know enough about him to
discuss him, If could help It,"
81 don't see that you can" was
my reply. AS he grew hot seemed
to grow cold.
"Can't /? Can't I? / think a man
has a right to-
"Hush!" broke in, with warn
The Washington times., 1921-03-13


"Oh." observed England, putting
a match to his cigar. do you mind,
Dara?" he asked me, holding it to
his lips.
He had put match to something
more than his cigar. as ] saw by
the sudden light In Luke's eyes
when, my name was spoken. But
still my old comrade kept hold of
himself.
Mrs. Ivory" he replied evenly.
docs not mind smoking In the open
air, think"
where is she?" asked England
with an air of surprise. He looked
up and down the pathway. II didn't
see anyone about but Dara and
you"
"Dara," said Luke, and now there
was a tone in his voice that told of
rising tides, "Dara is my WIFE"
Harry England, under the light
Of the high, full moon, looked from
one to the other OF US.
What is the joker" he asked.
And he put the small cigar, back
into his mouth and began to draw
at it. Can you smoker he asked.
The verb was another insult. I
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
For want Of one vital element
your body begins to, "burm itself up"

number of foods notably leafy vegetables contain this
vitamne. But is of the greatest human significance
know that from many of foods it has been removed
by the process of manufacture preparation.
That is why thousands Of men and women today
adding Feschmanns Yeast to their regular meals They
find it gives them vigor and energy they never had
before '
Yeast assmlated in the body like any other food and
like other food must be taken period of time
to be effective.
Eat Fleschmann's Yeast before between meals from
to cakes day. Have the table that everyone
eat it at meals they prefer Spread it toast
crackers dissolve it in milk tjucess eat it plain
If you troubled with dissolve yeast first in boiling
water.
Place standing order with your grocer for Fleisch
manns 1t always of uniform purity and strength
Get it delivered fresh daily. Send for the valuable
booklet, 1.-THE New Importance of Yeast in Dict" and
learn about this scientific discovery Address THE
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept 4O-D. 7ol Washington
Street. New York, NY.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

voice, went on:
"A man has a right to protect
his wife"
The step came nearer. A man
moved out of the shadow OF the
mango tree into the vivid moon-
light. Yes, had known it was Eng
land.
II Luke, |. thought, chose to dis
cuss intimate matters in the pres
ence of other people, was not go
ing to balk him.
Il didn't know you had one," was
my reply.
England came nearer, walking
slowly; he had a small cigar in his
hand and was cutting off the tip.
He stopped when he reached us
and nodded to Luke. J was sure
he must have heard every word,
but from his manner no one would
. have guessed IT..
"You are the little boy l took
away from Hiliwa Dara six years
ago." he remarked. you've grown
quite lot. Are you still at SCHOOL,
He nipped the end off his cigar and
struck a match.
school Of Mines" said Luke.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Helps the system eliminate waste

- Is Helps the system eliminate waste
In scientific the therapeutic value of FIeischnann
bois and constipation, doctors
that of the that under their obser
walton tho improved the general health of
the patient quite aside helping the particular ainen
II oorrecfs tho basic cause of these complaints.
For constipation, pn,pes bois, eat TO cakes of
day-a part of your regular diet
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
Men kno~ledge Of an important lack
in many ofonr eyer1ddy foods -,

Ne~ knowledge q an important lack
in many ofoarr e,er,day foods
Science has made the startling discovery that if
we do not get proper supply Of energy from
our food the body begins to feed on itself-to
burn itself up. We now know that the lack of
one vital element in food, called vitan1ine, keeps
us from getting this needed energy.
Which of our common everyday foods has it?
Which lack it?
Around this tremendously interesting subject
hundreds of actual feeding experiments we're (
made Scientists eagerly watched the seeming
magic change from an almost dying condition ,
to one of health and vigor, as one animal after
another was given the precious vitamne. ,
When the vtamine was taken away they lost
appetite and became actually starved.
In many of these experiments yeast used the
richest known of this, lifesivpg vitamine.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

almost shyly
he let that
wandering
arm on the back
of the seat
drop lower
round my
shoulders,
and turning
my unresistins
face to his,
kissed mo
once-twice."
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
.DEM0CRATSOF
.OAkKLAND TAKE
ONNEWCOURAGE:
Hot Fight In q. o. P. Of Garrett
County Squirting Them
To Action.

OAKLAND. Md, Aug. 1S.--Politics
in Garrett county has already reached
the joint debate stage. John Shartxsr.
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for state senator. issued q chal-
lenge to state Senator Harvey J.
Speicher and Nathan r. 6eiby, caf,di.
dates for the senat ortal nomination.
Frederick q. Fox. candidate for the
nomination for house of delegates,
and other Garrett county candidates,
to meet him in debate. Shartser. who
served in the last house OF delegates.
says his defeat by gpeieher for the
ago was mostly due to fnisrepresen.
tation."
shartxer n making . strong play
for the votes Of women, whom he IA.
vorod In the house. while Senator
Speicher oppoted woman suffrage
Mrs. Calvin Gabriel toured the county
In behalf Of Shartxer.
The Democrats are taking heart be-
cause Of the bitter scramble among
the Republicans, who look upon Z
nomination ~ equivalent to an cleo
ton. Two yeArs ago the Democrats
were able to elect w. r. Offutt ~
statsss attorney. because Of Rspub.
Ct6tAC ct4tC CSutt&i CVIIIuitNCc kOT NfdE
rett county has issued q call for q
meeting In the courthouse at Oakland
on Tuesday afternoon. August 10. The
cali. signed by Asa r. Matthews. chair.
man. says: matters in connection
with the State convention. county
central committee. q county ticket and
OF general interest to the party will
come before the meeting. and It il de-
sired that there be q large attendance
of both men and women"
The latest candidate In the field 10
George d. Browning for renomina ton
as county commissioner. Asa b.
Friend. Of Accident. also has announc-
cd himself for the same office. The
other aspirants are d. NJ. Dixon,
Henry p. Miller. and II. n. Dewitt.
Other candidates who have made
announcements are:
House of delcsates---M. n. Lohr. r.
@. Fox. Albert MArkley, A. d. Naylor,
Elliott C. Harvey. and Ohio 3. Fike.
County trasurer--Silas o. Wiley, J..
9. Gnegy, A. l.. Lee, c. r. Hammond,
Bert c. Scott. II. c. Rush.
Sheriff-Jesse j. Ashby, IT,,
Thomas e. Bishoff, Walter Codding.
ton, William Il. wass, John J. Swee-
ney. George d. White.
Clerk to county commissioners-G.
w. Sterling and Walter O. Meyers
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
200EXH|b|T0RS
ENTERFORFA|R
At ROCKVILLE
1000 Are Expected to Attend
Montgomery Co. Carnival,
Beginning Tuesday.

With moro than 200 exhibitors al
ready entered, plans for the Mont
gomery county fair. to be held at
Rockville on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week.
are nearing completion. Fully 10000
persons are expected to attend and
the capacity of the grandstand has
been doubled for the occasion.
Charles L. Gilpin, president Of the
Agricultural Society Of Montgomery
county. today announced the follow.
ing list Of persons who are officials
Of the show:
John, B. Diamond, vice president:
John e. Muncaster. secretary; Mar
garet M. Muncaster. assistant secre-
tary; Eugene w. Cissel. treasurer.
The board Of directors are: John B.
Diamond, Lewis, w. Barnsley. Thorn.
az I. F'ulks. James c. Christopher,
Clarence l.. Gilpin, Charles g. Hol-
land, James r. King. Harry J. Hunt,
James d. King. Perrie Il. Waters, A.
dawson Trundle, and Frank Thomas.
superintendent are: Thomas I.
Fulks and J. r. King, light draft
horses; A. Dawson Trun5le. heavy
draft horses; James c. Christopher.
beef cattle; j. ID. King and j. B.
Diamond, jr., dairy cattle; Lewis w.
Barnsley, hogs and sheep; Harry ].
Hunt, poultry: c. O. Holland, 7, l.
Fulks and ]. r. King. machinery:
Perrie e. Waters. main building. and
T. I. .Fulks, transportation.
Committees ara; Races, Frank
Thomas and John p. Diamond, tr.;
grounds, Charles q. Holland, Perrie
e. Waters. Lewis w. Barnsley; print
ing, J. r. Muncaster, e. w. Cissel,
j. 3. Diamond, jr.; premium list, L.
/. FuIks, A. ID. Trundle. J. ID. King;
accounts, ]. c. Christopher, III. j.
Hunt, j. r. King; privileges. 9. L.
Gilpin, ]. e. Muncaster and c. q.
Holland.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
PASSER-BY REScUES MAN
FROM NIAGARA RAPIDS

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Aug. Is.
cued from Niagara river. less than
1000 feet above the American Falls,
Saturday night by Thomas Il. kck-
ers, of this city. Ackers wadod thir-
ty feet out Into the upper rapids to
reach Walker. He carried rope,
which he tied about the man. and
the two were hauled ashore.
Walker said he suffered from a
faintinE spell and fell into the river.
He was swiftly carried out into the
upper rapids. There he MANAGED to
catch hold of a rock and held on
while Ackers. who was passing In
an automobile. waded out into the
powerful current.
Walker is a large man, weighing
more than 400 pounds, and Ackars
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
ACCUSED AS SLAYER,
BEES SPEEDY TRIAL

CALGARY, Alberta. Aug. 1b.-Dr.
r. M. Blumfield. held here for Rose
burg, Ore. authorities on q charge
OF murder in connection with the al
legged killing Of Dennis Russell July
IL, broke down In the city Jail and
begged Chief OF Police Richie to
rush him back to Roseburg to face
IL all"
He refused to discuss the charge
that he had slain Russell.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
CHICAGO STORE PUTS BAN
ON ROLLED TOP STOCKINGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-Style OF dress
Of it's employees should be refined and
businesslike," a large State street de-
partment store said yesterday in d no
tice in which disapproval was ex-
pressed of short sleeves. lowcus
necks and extremely short skirts.
sometimes with rolled-down stock.
ings."
Rouge should not be used. nor pow.
der in excess. and extreme style In
hairdressing should be avoided" the
notice said.
Dresses trimmed with spansles
and having embroidered parts" also
were listed under the ban.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
COMET TAIL PRODUCES
WREATH OF LIGHT RAYS

HEIDELBERG. Aug. t5.-Brilliant
light bands which took the form of
q wreath running from west-north-
west TO east-southeast were pro-
duced by the tail Of comet
through which the earth passed
last Monday night, astronomers at
the Koenigstuhl observatory an
nounce. These light bands gradually
faded from view with the approach
of dawn.
Observations taken at the univer-
sity were said to have indicated
that the head Of the comet passed
between the sun and the earth, and
that the light from the comets tail
moved from north to south. The
astronomers predict the comet will
again be visible to points in the
southern hemisphere. where condi-
tons for observations are favorable
at the present time.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
JULIA CERACHTY At LAST
FINDS PASTOR WHO'LL WE'D

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. l5.-Mrs.
Julia French Gerashty has at last
found minister who Ii willing to
marry her to Howard r. Williams of
Boston. and the ceremony. 1t is UNI
derstood. will be performed Wednes.
day, according to the original plans.
For several days Mrs. Gersghty has
been unable to find q clergyman to
officiate because OF her divorce from
Handsome" Jack Geraghty, with
whom she eloped when he was chauf
feur for the French family. At the
New Cliffs Hotel II was stated today
that Williams had reserved rooms
for the bridal party next Wednes.
day. the announced date Of the wed
dug. - 81 ~ q
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Births, deaths,
| marrtageS
Phone Main $500 Until
2.P. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

|
sNow--Joseph and sibli, girl.
Bu.RNETT-Willism W. and Loretta NJ,
coNovER-James 8. and Mamie b., boy.
CROMPTON--Hsrry v. and Lola E., boy
sHEELEr-Theodore c. and Florence NJ,
MAcKEr-Harry and Margaret. girl.
observation-disclosures M. and Mabel NJ.
rHoMPsoN-John #. and Esther. boy.
MACKIE--Robert and Lille GIRL
BEER-william and Elizabeth, boy.
PsIRA--Sts nley Y. and Josephine " boy.
MARBIE--Lester A. and Catherine girl
LOWRr--James e. and Catherine r., girl.
LUNDY-Bruner e. and Louise A., girl.
GARMAN--Allen ID. and Emma, boy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. and Ruth, girl.
DE LASHhUTT-Donald A. and Eliza beth
sAUNpERs-HowsrdR r, ana Ethel. boy.
LOMAx-Richard and Lille, boy
DIxON--Louis and Hattie, girl
ELLiS-Solomon, and Fannie, boy.
DEATHS.
sMITH-Clara, ~ yra, Casualty Hospl
FoLEY-Elizabeth A.. 50 yrs. 1227 Frank
lin st. ne.
FAULKNER-Luciie r., ST yrs, The
lexington, 9Th and T SITS ne
GATCHELL-Edwin, 90 yrs, s3T Mass.
PETRENE-Ans.io. 1 mo-. 1851 Ca. ave.
MISREPRESENTATION Of Charlie. and Ger
trnde, II hrs. Pfovidenos Hospl
sN0WpEH-Asnes, 81 yrs.. sal U St nv.
pENAuoHN--Aabei, 10 yrs. 2 Chester ct.
JoHNsoN--John W.. IS yrs, Fre.dm.n's
Hospl
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Held as Slayer of Wife.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Is
Thomas I. Gilliland. twenty-thres
years old, wanted in Granite City, H.,
on charge Of having murdered his
wife, Serena Gilliland. last June. was
arrested here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15

had great difficulty in tying the rope
around him and in forcing him to
elease his hold on the rock, as he
WAS panic-stricken.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

A Friend Of Ireland,
j. Redmond Walsh,
Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer,
Mrs. Mary j. O'Keefe,
Southern Automobile Supply Co., Inc.,
Carl Hammel,
Merchants Bank,
Francis T. Hurley,
Oldsmobile Sales Co.,
Commercial Automobile & Supply Co.,
Edward Voigt, Jr.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

- - =
and
in humanbe hnndr
n need
In
tmors md
an hunger
thee
far Pece eof ofb@dan davarmd
This appeals
n ndnda
ah hvebr rkenthe
lads
Innor
of
o pksad dhopkes whlet
Irish men
hundehod
O
ire you
Ghe~ them the y' GMdmdo
dd rhacA
emona!S Send donuhut
American Committee for Relief in Ireland
Headquaregs NewY Avenue
Hgh Treasurer
For Humanity -NOnPoE -NonSec
Washington
Hmprowh Company VssdBer,
oDmnesDn
automobile MeSEpyCo, Inc
kmemdAoe rdwM HMsmhhanRRs
Ell mEH mHM"hy ~ A@"Ah"" full aIS Mxc
Evening star., 1921-03-20

If this appeal will help to feed
The starving over there,
Then count me IN and find mclosed
A check for my full share.
Nike.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Dupont Tire Shop,
D. ]. DUNCAN,
I. T. Keane Company,
O'Donnell's Drug Company,
John ]. Noonan,
Evening star., 1921-03-20

American Committee for Relief in Ireland
Headquarters-1326 New York Avenue
Hugh ,Treaaue
For Humanity Non. POLITICAL -Non-Sectarian
, 1921-05-06

mission will notify Germany within four
days OF the sums payable, and the con-
dltions of payment. Germany's reply
must be acceptable without reservations
or discussion. If such affirmative reply
IS not received by the evening of 18th.
May the occupation will begin without fur
Their noticed. The questions of guaran-
tees is a %pprpleXing one. The council
was engaged for four hours in tring to
harmonic the views on the precise form
OF guaranteesBwhich will include the es-
adjustment of a commission of debt on
the same general lines as the Turkish
control. This commission will be charged
with observation of the German reve-
nues. The Allies will also ask for par
tlclpatlon in the profits of German in
dustry. The results of today's meeting
are regarded by the French delegates
as meaSnrab9J satisfactory. They would
rather have occupied the Ruhr, and then
Informed Germany of the Allies minimum
requirements, but in Difference to Mr..
Lloyd Georges conviction that British
pubic opinion would not willingly sup
port occupation until Germany has been
given another chance, M. BRAND yiel-
ded the point to which the French people
an Parliament attach great Importance.
But the probably attained British naval
cooperation to the extent of a demonstra-
ton before Hamburg, though not an
actual blockade,