davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
More Than t0O Visitors Here
Invitation Extended For a
Return Visit. Tent
City Popular Pace

Visiting members of the okla.
homa Conference Epworth League
Institute are high ~ their praise
Of the welcome extended by
Guthrie people and the wonder.
fnl mineral water and delightful
park furnished by the city park
board ~ which 20 hold their
meetings
During the sessions more than
300 persons were fed three times
each day IN the big dining rooms
and private canvas homes IN
tent city More than Sl.2On
was spent alone for the use Of
tents while all Of the food con
snmed by the visitors was pur-
chased Ia Guthrie Of local dealers
Members Of the Institute are here
from as far away as Dallas. Texas.
to the south and BartlesvilIe 10
the east Those who have been
taking class work viii be given
diplomas Sunday.
Lions. Roiarians and Chamber
II Commerce have extended an
invitation 10 the Institute 10 re-
turn here next year.
Bishop Waldorf who will lead
the closing conservation service
this evening, says this is one Of
the very best Institutes he has
ever attended.
Tonight the younger element
Of the Institute will have their
campfire an dthis afternoon they
arc taking a hike.
The Institute closes Sunday.
Last Nights Program
The Friday night session Of the
Oklahoma Conference Of the Ep-
worth League Institute was one
of the most interesting meetings
hel dso far during the institute.
Before the regular program the
various district delegations were
seated by assignment. A male
and female delegate from each
was called to the rostrum, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
BATTLES ARE RAGING
NEAR BLAIR MOUNTAINS

Logan. W. Va. Sept. 3.--The bod
les of two men killed IN the fighting
on stair Mountain yesterday were
brought here today. They were mem
hers of the attacking force. the auth
oritses said. but their Identity was
not diseolsed.
Firing was resumed a short time
before noon from a machine CUR
along Crook Greek. The defenders
said they had been unable 70 locate
r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
SOUP KITCHENS Arc
PLANNED FoR CHICAGO


chit ago sept Plans for the
establishment of soup kitchens
throughout tho city Tits wlnier Tor
the unemployed we're prcscn'cd vi.
day o Mayor Thompson
According 60 recent reports more
than 100000 persons are idle. the
number having shown a SLIGHT do
drrase during the last month rnom-
ployment is blamed by the police tor
veeent increases in crime. the number
81 prisoners In tho county fan nos
belng he largest IN - history
Welfare workers fear present con
ditlons viii ho made worue ~ith The
coming % cold weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

New YORK. SEPT ? Ilahe Hath
knocked on, hia fftieth home RIM 20
DAY In The third iunlug of the Yankee
game With Washington with TWO men
on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
AsnUAL ROUND UP
oF CATTLE NEAR LAwroa

Nearly 800 head OF cattle ulil 70
rounded ap In tbs annual sveas nsar
Laston this year. Chuck wason7
and al parapheraalla u old eashoy
days Will be 10 evidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD

Mrs Billy Williams died at tha
hospital at Guthrie. Wednesday. Her
home vas west Of Lowell. and n we
are not mistaken she was daughter
in Law OF Nr. and Mrs Nose Dish
man.-NsrshaE Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
PROFESSOR AT
LEAGUE insrirurg

W A Cooden. dean Of Oklahoma
City college. and Professors y c
Brooks. and b. D. Sihart OF the col
iege are attending the Epworti
league institute here this week, 4.
@. Green. president also spent sew
eral days here this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

o Ioran former member of the
state Legislature and nos atsist'ns
attorney General rreei'ue 10 lhe aoI
river ease. was in Guthrie today on
lesal business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
OIL OPERATORS MEEr

Problems of the OF industry wers
discussed By oil men frum over the
state at a b.g meeting held Ia okis
homA City today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

, m the world
ne longest. to-wi, four lone years.
az fifst declared that she had moth
Ing 20 say
Three years aFo I could have
won the prize she finally yolun
teered. hut since then hsve
learned that rules don't 70 However.
II YOU Insist on me slyinE an answef.
I~ould nay feed The brute. smile wlsh
him and l., him -. "a peace
A young bride whose husband Il an
ln,etena'e smoser offered this biz
o. philosophy
'hs-r large supply of 50 cent
and one dollar cigars around the
house and your husband VIII be a.
easily managed a. an electric wash
ing machine
7 Having finished With these rem
edies. the writer launched out into
the wide. free world and picked on
cherry little lady who has hia
Job managlnr husband several
times larRer Than herself After
studying a ~hiic she opened un her
heart for he honef. of her married
risters and fellow sufferers Thls
is What she said as she dubbed over
with enthusiasm.
Voice of Experience
The way % manage husband g.
70 get u1 first IN the morning turn
on his bah. find an of his clothes
whieh you will probably find scai
tered in he corners an oveH fhc
house. place them in conspicuous
place. not just on tho bed or on
chair. IN plain sisht, but hanging
from the chandelier. 20 thar while
diving here and there LOOKING Tor
them he will inadvertently brusA
against hem and perhaps realize
what they are
Then have breakfast ready and.
although he has told you he really
doson't want anything much. just
little toast and coffee" be sure that
you have ressy for him not less han
two eggs. four strips os bacon. can
ialoupe. toast and doughnuts
After he has found where yen
hid bis hat for the hall tree by the
door. kiss him affectionately and
spend the rest Of he day sewing on
buttons. darning his socks. press'nr
his suits and doing things which he
probably hin,ed az before leavinx
The Dinner Reception
Have a weil-cookcd. small sizei
banquet for dinner that evening and
meet him AZ the door in cool little
frock which you made yourself. and
thar only cost - IN ac''1l cash
Nothing makes husband more
proud than 20 see bis Eife looking
nice in some inexpensive garment
what matters Il that the scans
are crooked and rhe collar is on
wrong II he believes he has married
a clever little thing tha. sews In
the evening be careful not 70 make
any disturbance 50 that he can resd
and smoxe in peace. BY following
these simple rules any wife ought 70
be able 10 MANAGE any husband in
her spare moments"
The scribes' next victim was a
June bride who has been worrying
over he problem o. finding . suit
able apartment and at the same time
fContinued on Psge 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03


The failure many women make ~
u bears witness 70 he need for re-
eular courses on this subject IN our
hieh schools ana colleges The ma
iority of girls would eei much more
good on; Of a special course Of study
Of Tits kind than they DO from an
Of the mathematics. Greek. Latin
chemistry and even cooking ON
bined that they study in school
In FACT there Is blk field Tor the
establishment Of universities for
women where only advanced courses
are taught IN this importan, branch
Even the men would appreciate Il
II their wives handled them sc.en
tifically instead of rescr'ing 70 the
age old pouring crying or nagsing
methods that were originated by
Mother Eve
Prize Winning Recipe
a few DAYS aeo group o. IS re-
cont brides were gathered together
Tor social afternoon Tho question
OF hoN 10 manage a HUSBAND was
proposed FOR discussion and nice
box Of chocolates offered 70 the one
who could give the best recipe ~ he
fewest words Strange 80 Say the
Youngest bride there won the prize
SHE has been married Jess thar =
month and hero is her answer which.
along with the others was rurloined
from the club minutes.
Feed him well and don't nag.
Forge. about your household tro1bles
when he comes home from work
Always keep smiling. but let him
know that you have a mind of your
own"
The second prize was won by a
young bride who has scarcely more
experience than the prize winner.
but her answer proves that much
has been crowded into these six
short weeks Or matrimonial expert
ence.
Never discuss former affairs with
him or in his presence II he likes
company try N have some each
week. Make the home a clean and
resiful place. she writes
Some Also Rams
Runners up in the contest gave a
variety Of answers including the fol
lowing:
Surround him with a pleasant
home environment Give him plenty
% good eats Interest yourself In
the things he Is interested in"
Feed him well. Always be ready
TO 20 with him. Hold your osn. but
don't nag
Give him 'spiffy' eats Mend all
his holey socks. Make him believe
you're the best looking there is
Feed him well Treat him rough
and tell him nothing"
This last was the bit Of wisdom
volunteered by a yourg lady who
has recently celebrated her second
wedding anniversary.
Il lind that my husband win will
sngiy help me with the houserork
n help him with his work" an
other bride declared. in other
words. cooperation is the big idea
to keep IN mind in handling hus-
band"
Says There Are No Rules
The bride who had been married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
Easy to Manage Friend
Husband, Declare Guthrie
Wives. Who Gipe Rules

Speaking Of husbands DO YOU happen have so my
dear madam safe that the Interesting question
the world 10 YOU how him Al who have
promised TO love their husbands y Interested
IN this study than Ia any thing else n the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
Foop palces paop

Food prices during August showed
increases over July prices from ca~
70 stx per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
70 uss olL TO
ngAr rsa SCHOOLS

Ardm0re pu'lic scbool4 vii Be
heated this year by crude oil taken
out OF wells near the city The cost
will be much less thsn gas or coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

Monday Is Labor Day a holiday. An
public offices viii be closed. The
Leader will not issue Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

,eruoaa fcF thr rarpeas II adopting
fra1latlo'.s asklns rresifsnf iisf,ilaf
10 recA uaseFaag y Mont Riley sAo
a. inauKarated Ah,sut t~n manths
80 The committee ,aimine q
represent twenty-five laoussna i'og'
- Rieans hers q composed 4
tlaans - oNeln } Ramts. r Cos.
lsse ana RATED Fsrref
The eommluses latter ealllng ,is
meeting Asrunes the saysfncr 81 st-
tempting 10 thwari the ssplratiau n
the Unlird Rspahllc fer 4 sep~rat'pa
~ ,he lsland from ths United states.
Il saya that ia hls endeavof - oh
tain hs case he has nscd eesfsss AMI
vulgar isnmase 70 puhlle dneum~nis
addressed 10 me president of tbs q
aular senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03

y y Scott of lowell was . sls'tof
al tho odd Fellows headquarters 20
fav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
WEAThEa 3

New Orleans. La. Sept 5--Tonlght
and Sunday partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
seosee PEPPER DEAD

George Pepper. aged IS. died near
Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-03
Demand
Re- s'Ofa
GCss nor

esu Va
ians resd
taa meeting
i. --... -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-26
WOMEN ACCOMPLISH
MUCH, SAYS MRS. GAIT
Other Suffrage Leaders Pleased With
Progress Mede During
First Year

New York, Aug. 26.-Rcpresent /.
tiVo women leaders in political organ
cations here expressed qualification
today over the achievements of the
women of the United States during
me first year OF their national en-.
reimbursement. The 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution was official.
ly proclaimed Aug. %, 1920.
All agreed that during the year wo-
men voters everywhere had begun
Slowly but surely to find their place in
the political councils and organiza,
lions of the parties An awakened 20.
lltlcal consciousness among both men
and women and a new dignity in poll
tlcal consciousness among both men
and women and a new dignity in poli.
tlcal affairs generally were among tue
things accomplished by women in
that short time, they said.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of the
National League OF Women Voters
and the National American Woman
Suffrage Association said that women
nave begun to find their place in tho
management of the affairs of the two
dominant political parties of the
country.
While our progress in that drec.
tion has not been complete" she said.
we believe that we have accomplish.
ed much in that direction. Many wo.
men have been somewhat discourag.
Cd hY the treatment they hay/ receiv-
cd from the professional men polite.
ians in their localities While wom
on have no; been granted political
equality and opportunity to take their
proper place in the political life of
their communities in about 1alf the
states. they have been received with
sympathy and understanding and ac.
corded full equality in the political or
CARNATIONS in tho rcst The women
who are more experienced in political
matters, especially those who are en-.
gagged in suffrage work BEIGE nation.
al enTranchsement, find nothing dis.
couraging in the situation.
Helen Varick Boswell. vice.prcsi-
dent of the Republican County Com.
mittee OF New York said that the
rapidity and ease viz which women
have become absorbed in the political
side of life since the passage of the
Nineteenth Amendment had caused
amazement among the men and salts.
faction among the woMen. In New
York state the wcrn became orga.
nized into the part rs within few
weeks of the actual granting Of sui.
iraec.
THE benefit to the country and to
women has been great, We feel an
assurance, a poise. a security in be-
ing real citizen. with all the func-
ton of Helping to create and to main.
tain better government ON our equip
ment in the political field"
Mrs Lillian +. Sire. president OF
the Woman's Democratic Political
League. said that the biggest achieve,a
nent OF the year has been the educat-
ng Of women and men to new politi.
cal consciousness.
"The work OF introducing womaas
deals into our political affairs. is
SLOW she said. but we
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-26

are making progress every day and q
higher standard OF conduct in politics
and public affairs IS being set IN
I'VE have learned that most OF the
political leaders are not sincere with
us. They will have to learn to take
Women ifaiG tNeir4cbhfdence and con
fsult with them more on political prob
lens Of every nature in ordertto get
their point OF view which is OF value
I'VE have not found them Ito be
grateful either. We arc given house
toulouse canvassing for which we
are well-dtted, and other political
drudgery TO do but so far there has
been no sharing OF other political re-
sponsibilities. After we have been ol
service and benefit to tom they try 10
avoid Us for fear We viii expect them
to return the favor in kind.
Mary Garrett Hay chairman Of the
New York City League OF Women Vot
ers. said that it was generally con.
coded that the presence of women at
the polls has brought order and digni-
ty.
Women have started movement
Tor better candidates, she soid Tho
public is hardly aware OF this as yet
hut women are throughout Cie coun.
try holding meetings. letting records,
distributing missionaries and
preaching the need fer more ability
and more honesty in public office.
They have made a persistent eff.
fort to educate the electorate through
citizenship schools and courses and
through the distribution of candidates
records and opinions.
III Ana lean women continue ass
they have started, C'ey viii in few
years, bring about some startling
changes in legislation. election meth.
DDS and political standards AMI they
will accomplish this in quiet an un-
fashion
loutl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-26

W'&TrN DeK wuoG lots. Wo wan,
To- bow "'ro'Hl old growth oak woot
H,ts or oak logs skiddcd by the rosd.
side. u T. Cushman MIG. Co. North
/ bennington. VI bgtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Live bti, always in
good condition. Joseph l{cwes. VIII
Jamestown. Mass Tel 3ll-J. 9lt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-One 1879 Ford touring
car starter tyne Price reasonable.
Bennington Garage. 9itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-26
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED buy or rent q small
cottage or flat iu Bennington VILLAGE
ADDRESS y Fox ii0 9lt6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

Johnson las, been. offered $500 to
meet CarrSnticr. the French champion
in Paris in September, and has Hnoth-
er ofrcT with Il fat purse attached If he
will meet Harry Wills. negro heavy
weight champion at the ball park, Jcr-
scy City y. j., late this summer.
The former champion will emerge
from tho LcavcnworLh prison in splen-
did physical condition. Ec has been
training constantly while in prison and
now weighs 2l+ pounds. When he
fought jess Willard he weighed 219
pounds and lrc asserts today that he is
in better phymical condition now than
when he lost the title.
According to: his master, Johnson IS
far from being fiat broke" as has
been reported.
johnson is worth $106,O00,' said
Tenlcy. II have. French motor car
belonging to Johnson. which he PAID
50 900 for in France and also another
car. Eoth of these machines are in
New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
LEGION BILLS PASS
Soldier Organization !njcets Amer :
canism Into Oklahoma.

Three Anericanism bills written by
Tic Nm@isan I.cEion and PASSED ny
,le. UkMESlna legislature haVb -beeH
signed by Governor Robertson ana
will. become laws on juno. 25. p.
One bill provides that the American
r!a:; shalt he displayed in every school
room in. the state, both public and
private. and that the pupils will bc
taught proper respect for it by cerc-
,n;on:ils to he prescribed l,y thc state
SUPERINTENDENT Of schools
All teachers rlust take IN oath OF
:Ilcgiancc tn The constitution of the
United .itaary and Of the ";atc OF
0EIa!lcnLl unl.cr the terms OF Another
l,gicn .bli. Teachers convicted oi
t,is,oyul statements may he removed.
American history and government
are made compulsory st1idics in Ill
,l.llic and private schools undc.' the
third .tlnericanisIn law. No college or
university may issue Il hiplamo to IL
graduate urlc.H liz shall have ccm-
p!clcd 1T least one year Of American
History in government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
MYSTERIOUS ,RADlUMs: rs
G-eatcst Puzzle Of the Twentieth

e-eatcst Puzzle os the Twentieth
Century. -.
Radum is an illustration of how the
magic wand of modern science has
verified an ancient belief, that of the
transmutation OF metals, in manner
that upsets nrcconceivcd scientific
theories, according to DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell.
In connection with the visit to. the
United States Of Nine. Marie Sklodow-
ska Curic the National Geographic So
cicty has issued the following bullet ::
concerning her discovery Of radium,
"the great puzzle of the twentieth
century," based on communication
from DR.. Ball: ~.
"Radium. has recently upset our mont
cherished theories Of matter and
force. writes Dr. BeH." 1.-The. whole
subject of chemistry has to be re-
written and our ideas Of the constitu-
, ton Of matter entirely changed. Here
is a substance which cmits light and
heat and electricity continuously with
out any apparent source of supply. 1t
emits light in the dark. and in a cool
room maintains itself constantly at
higher temperature than it's environ
ment.
1T emits the Roentgen rays without
any electrical machinery to produce
them, and we have now. discovered
emanating from that substance several
different kinds of rays of. the unknown
or X-ray variety; and we now recog-
nizc the Alpha, Beta, and Gamma rays
as distinct varieties, having, different
properties.
Though radium behaves like an 'ele-
montary substance, it is found in pro=
cess OF time to disintegratc, into other
/ elementary substances quite different
from the o:iginaI radium itself. He'll
UNI is onc of it's products. and, after
several t-ansmutations; it" apparently
turns into lead!
Our rorefathers believed firmly in
the transmutatiop of metals, one into
the other, and vainly sought a means
of transmitting the bascr metals intc
gold. Radium shows that there is some
foundation for the transmutation
theories, and at least some Of the So
called clements originate by a process
of evolution from otheE elements quite
aist;nc. rrnno themselves" Where this
line of development is going to lead is
problem indeed, and radium still. ~
mains tho great puzzle of4the. twentieth
century"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
.ii Enam ::eg IL .s...:i: l:.y;.: 81

,tit.! ...t-IJe.,. .. -. '|. .t.t - - u
for the American Bank & Trust COM.
panH,, of Atlanta, and more than forty
other financial institutions. ,;n.:-.,..r
This action is to be compelled re-
gardlcss of its ruinous effect upon
country banks and the destruction Of
their usefulness in the small commL-
mites they servc," tho court was told.
Opening. the case marked the final
roInd of tho "par collection" fight in
volving the right Of the Federal. re-
serve board to insist upon collection Of
members checks without deduction or
the nominal charge from which, it was
alleged, mos. banks obtain a large part
of their revenue. nuc.
The case came here OF ;appcal. from
a decision Of the. Federal 1. .jGoprts oof
Georgia, which,, sustaining d" demurrer
of the board, Dismissed the suit -fas
wholly lacking in equity" The, state
DdnKs ask that thc-tempora1y-rcst.'a :
ing order now preventing the Atlanta
reserve bank from enforcing the par
collection order, be made permanent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
ENDS "SPENDiNG SPRtt."
Government Checks Careless HanGiing
Of Money by Indianc.

Government Checks Careless Handling
Of Money by lndiarS.
The Osage Indians "spcpding spree"
is ended, relates a Ponc:l City, Okla,
dispatch.
These wards OF. Uncle Sam have been
rlvailir. Brewster Of "l5rcwster's Mil
lions fame in recent years as result
of ihc big royalties paid them for oil
leases. And some of7the osages, not
withstanding the thousands aScar paid
them by the petroleum companies,
have travelled lsuch- ii fast pace that
they actually arc in debt. One woman
is said to owe mgre than $4,000.
Last week the Osagcs were paid nm
average Of. 81 200 each, but. they found
now regulations in effect that will pre-
vent them from :"blowing it i'm too
prodigaily. "A: bill passed by the last
congress contains some stringent reg
uations regarding the money paid to
the Indians. Moncy:for production and
road taxes will be deducted and other
parts Of tho fund set aside FOR various
expenditures authorized by the govern
mcnt. IN addition, only those Indians
who are granted certificates OF compe-
teacy" will be paid, their per capita IN
full, in addition to. allowances for de-
ncndcnt children, which must be devot-
ed To their education.
For the others guardians will be
named and they will receive the money
subject to certain restrictions. But III
each case there will be an allowance OF
spending money, although it will not
bc anywhere near the amounts prevl-
ously squandcred. In many Instances
it is said. that the Indians have been
victims Of ssaftcrs and the ,regulation,.s !.
arc designed to prevent parasites from
living off the oil wealth OF the OsageS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

r. Clark and a. L. CASTOR, directors.
.......-...A four-lcggcd chicken is the
contribution Of Samuel NJ. Bricc, COL
orcd, to the news OF the day The
chicken. a heaIty-looking little fcl-
low, was hatchcd out few days
since. Two Of the legs are strong and
we'll dcveloped; ne other two arc
weak and dangling.