davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

sxesnderr1 t1nrrAs razaz x-w~yx arr
rnn1arr sn.oshgr and nne-eraszasred
hrxa1 that always are On tAe srafz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

T o S1raIh held q s.&5e ~ FDlzu.
Eh4na hars. sadEr Oh hls enfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

lds BF-'uu Daselns rEns u 1sxnI
Guthrie Wednesday. and 6~ars Hsrwas
~ 1rumnznG ant saHni the afternoon
With Mr. and Mrs EsTna1d Kelley .
Mrs Hua YunE wsas hsfe zrvnn
eSusaris, sunday ana Monday. 1ht
gusss oE Mrs L.RBrI FaEsr Mrs F'Tnk
seHns 10 as gsvv1ng vnrrrsr as 111zrs
roaE nn adzsaer ESe-nad nnt
Mise MIrr gils Prince. ns Er1fraf
were week END guests IL TIrss F-'rns
And family ri 1fls 1aacs -F~nn Muir
shsl Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Haaxs s.AsEiat are snagAss liberal when
u comes 10 fsrzzs away the things
thsr have ID es-rA9r ust ter. That's
war zA@r are 80 tr'et u ssrang ysas
IN tHs advice sssr 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
X

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MArshAl, nahr glagae. wins thrwxa trsrE
4 m0wer Enl severely hurt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

as II 1aszs Fiss a Leader x3asszfie.
want ln6 -~ryfsr il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Mrs EsutA Arnold asAs resumed hs
sllaxss Ea srl1ssr 1fsfsg q raca=1sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

The sr<snAls sh~ss AlEs with paung
sxSE1s narvTIrg aE-gr g. LIE. u Is
500 EYE To hs tna .fss1 1s well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

T'E0 daughters Sf Mrs ] G Mx-.al
Cgsas, were gwen mesSrL1 treatment
asy Guthrie Aneafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Mrs ljusane gAaneh8r-- late II ihs
sslftsn sta1A. has grns 10 Calsraao 10
aspa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

as scu kesa az the EaeM yesr ar
n0s AIT 70 rex aefs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

An1rhsr 1rurhss with the wraa il
there are tan nEry pessss with sig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Oasas Is - sase . hnlne ssaers
Cshanr1uCna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

asAr II seems, was The snrrmr vssrr4s
* the an4s gEbsrmAterlzl hEn1ataF
and y,ss-aa aasa the heat
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
e4HassY$z
M0XoS~ -
Mdrpuel.ite Hurter ~
Mdl.Suel'ife Hurter

Atlantic City! He's gone he
went away without me, He didn't
care-he doesn't care-any more"
Her mother urged her into bed
and tried to stifie the cries of an
guish that kept wringing out James
remorse.
'I wish I were dead. I've lost
him-Tve lost the only man in the
world I ever loved-and it's all my
fault. My faultr'
1t seemed hours before Jane had
cried herself to sleep.
EWING had come, and dinner, al
though prepared. seemed a foolish
thing even to Mrs. Richards, to
whom the tragedy of James broken
romance was indeed tragedy. Shs
| unwrapped several times the Aim,
white wedding gown that had been
sewed and strewn with pearls that
were to match the purity of James
beauty as she stood in girlish grace
at the altar of God to become the
wife of Norman Traverse-to prom
ise to love. honor and obey.
Was it all over now?
Was her old wedding veil. after
all. not to be worn again?
1t was no slight thing to trihe
with a man like Norman Traverse.
Many times before Mrs. Richard,
had warned Jane that her childish
temper was apt to blast their hap
piness.
At last it had happened and there
was no assurance that the break.
this time, was not irreparable.
What would Jane do? Go back
to work in an office?
Mother. I'm so ill-so unhappy
Jane breathed as she woke up
about 9 o'clock.
you haven't had dinner"
Dinner! never want to eat
again. All I want is to rest-to
be quiet"
Rest and quiet! Strange, that
she should say just that-rest and
quiet, That was what the nurse
had said Norman needed. Rest and
quiet. She had objected-her silly
proprietary air about Norman had
made her refuse to leave him alone
Her disgusting jealousy!
Jane hated herself. She lay for
hours staring at the ceiling, won
dering what would become of her
OF course 1t was all over. The
I
wedding was off!
Oh. why hadn't she done as he
wanted and had the ceremony In
the hospital? 1t would have made
no difference how the minister took
their vows-the important thing
would have been-each other! They
would have been married-together
now. instead of miles apart. happy
| instead of miserable, living instead
lof-dying.
Yes. Jane actually felt as though
she were dying. AS she looked at the
wedding finery stacked in boxes high
about the room. she wondered how
she could lie awake all that horrible
night and view the mockery of 1t all!
The wedding dress-the veil-the
| real lace petticoat that she had so
coveted. And there. too. were the
little silver slippers that she had
worn at the Ball des Arises. They
belonged to the wedding outft-she
shouldn't have worn them before en-
tering the church! Surely 1t had been
bad lucki
(Contirued Tomorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

The French races attract fashion
designers and importers quite as
much as lovers OF horses for II is
at the races that Paris modistes ex-
hibit their newest creations of fas-
cinating models. Here are three
stunning afternoon or street costumes
seen recently at the French races.
All three show unusual and striking
features although they are not too
bizarre for a conservative woman.
A hint of the Orient is shown In
the silk frock at the left. Gay colors
mingle fantastically in a hand stem
ciled design and the whole frock Is
edged by a border OF dark material.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

The skirt is cut long and the blouse
high and a cascade draplng trims the
side of the skirt. The sleeves are
formed by a dropped shoulder effect.
A narrow belt of the dark silk marks
low waistline.
Gabardine in a midnight blue shade
makes the striking coat frock shown
in the center. Cut steel and black
glass beads form the chief embroid-
cry trimming from shoulder to wrist
on the immense sleeves and from
waist to hem on the long skirt. The
collar with its large revers is faced
in gray silk. This type of frock may
replace the suit for wear on Paris
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
HWNSCODe
SATURDAY, JUNE J, 1872.

AstroloEers read this as very
doubtful day. Although Jupiter is
in benefic aspect early in the morn
ing. Saturn has evil sway during
the hours of greatest activity
among men and women.
There is a fairly encouraging
sign for many forms of initiative.
Merchants and manufacturers will
beneht. IL they are not restricted
by oldtime ideas.
The planetary government indi-
Gates that there will be a more
and more determined contest be-
tween the progressive elements of
the people and reactionaries.
Warning h given that radical
propa aganda will gain greatly in in
huence and that there will be
many political changes evident in
the autumn.
All the planetary forces appear
to be inimical to the continuation
of power by the old political par
ties. New conditions will prevail,
II the stars are read Alright.
The signs today are menacing
where industrial problems are con-
cerned Labor Is subject to the
most disturbing influences.
Saturn is in a place of sinister
omen to mines and mining, al
though strike conditions may be-
come less menacing than they have
been.
Congress is to have many
changes that will not be pleasing
to conservative persons.
The rule is not beneficial to aged
persons and especially will women
suffer from its evil effects. for
they will be inclined to struggle
toward pretended youth.
Divorces will multiply auring
the summer. which will be marked
by many scandals
A wave of reform is progDosti-
Gated. for the public mind will be
awakened to corrupt moral condi-
tions that menace the young.
Educators have q promising d.
rection of the stars making for
added respect and many honors
Lovers, old as well as young,
will be much criticised in the
coming months when summer re-
sorts will be crowded.
Persons whose birthdate IL n
should guard against indisposi-
tfon during the coming year. FL
naneial affairs may be rather puz-
zling.
Children born on this day may
be rash and hasty. but kindly and
generous. They may meet many
obstacles in the way of success,
but will have power to overcome
them
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

boulevards for the Partisan never did
take to suits like her American sis
ter.
A little more extreme than either
OF these frocks is the cape dress at
the right 1t is made of a flaming
red brocaded material. a wool not a
silk fabric. The dress 10 a straight
line affair draped a little snugger
at the hips. The unusual cape with
its pointed sides and huge roll collar
completes the costume. The edges OF
the suit are bound in silk braid to
match. A black feather turban is o
smart topping for this suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
flood
CMOxnH7g
GHdge N
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS

II was standing in front Of n
saloon on Seventh street" Richard
Cant told the Judge, 'and this man
James Snowden walked up to me
and hit me in the jaw for no rea-
son whatever"
II don't remember doin' anything
of the kind" said James. "I had
had one drink of bearcat whisky
and II hit anybody have not the
slightest idea who 1t was"
I'VE better look into your case"
said the court. IT you were that
bad on you might have killed some-
body. and IL that is so you should
be here for attempted murder and
not simply an assault
"1f I had killed anybody I would
have sobered up right away" SAID
James. Il am sure / am not q
killer"
''AIl right said the court, "leave
SO with the clerk"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
RUST APPOINTED
FAIRFAX MAYOR

FAIRFAX, Va, June John w.
Rust has been appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Wilson NJ. Farr
as mayor of the town of Fairfax.
Mr.. Farr resigned on being ap-
pointed commonwealth's attorney
for the county.
An election to fill the office of
mayor and to elect the six members
Of the city council will be held June
IL. s. S. Holbrook, ]. II. Barnes
and c. e. Wiley will be judges of
the election and A. C. Ritchie. regis
trar.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Anna J.-Here Is the corn re-
mover. Many readers have heartily
indorsed it as a cure all. Extract
of cannabis indica, Is grains; sail :
cylic acid. l dram; flexible cOllodlop
l ounce; mix well and apply with
tiny camers hair brush. Repeat
appeared.
Harriett-well, you never can tell
about a woman, as the copy books
do say! Fawncy any lady in this
| age wanting to be so fat she'll wad-
dle-and three-quarters of my FEM
| mime world striving to be so thin
their elbows will scratch 'em to
death. Send along the S. a. e.. and
| I'll tell you whaL to eat, what to
do. and what not to do in the way
OF Transforming angles to merry
curves.
Clerk: Occupations that involve
| long hours of standing number
more weak-arched persons than
| other occupations. l think you
should see an orthopedic surgeon
and get his advice. Try these exer-
| cises:
l. Stand and try to clutch the car
pet with the toes by turning the
toes under as far as possible. Then
relax.
2. In sitting position res. the feet
easily on the floor in front and turn
the toes under as far as possible.
Then relax.
3. Stand. and with one foot raised
forward. stretch 1t downward and
then relax. Do the same with the
other foot.
Repeat each exercise ten to thir Q
times, resting after each five. Al
foot exercises should be done in
stocking feet or barefooted.
Elsie: i get so many complaints
about weak arches these days, The
shoes are to blame. But then who
am /. to blame our sex, more or
less weak minded on this one item,
l must confess. for wishing to make
the feet appear like what they
amt" II the males would not en-
courage US to dress up this hither
extremity-if they would look into
our beautiful minds once In a while.
we would not be forced into trying
to camoufage our No. Umpity-
Imply u
our intense physical discontinue.
Julia D.: cannot recommend
anything better than the hair bush.
unless possibly the. consistent daily
use of 1t vigorously applied to hair
and scalp. 1t Is a fine scalp mas
| sage, better than finger massage
because II carries of the dust and
dirt. which. not removed. Is the be-
ginning of a lot of trouble. Keep
the brush clean by washing 1t ono.
a week at least. If you will brush
your hair Ike everything morning
and night. I'll wager at the end a.
four weeks your hair trouble win
be practically nil. Let me know II
you do, will you?
0enevieve: You can wash the
powder pufts quite successfully III
warm. soapy water, rinse in fresh
water that Is still little soapy. The
soapy rinse preserves the fun.
Nothing but frequent washing will
keep them clean.
G.. L.: Blushing is a nervous self
consciousness. Mental poise is the
first thing to acquire In overcoming
it. A healthy, vigorous body is the
basis Of poise. Can't you 60 in 70,
athletics of some kindf
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

IDENTIFY willie was thinking Of the horss
the peddler owned that had become
accustomed to stopping Of its own
accord In front Of every residence.
Gee" he exclaimed. this car must
think Il belongs TO q peddler."
z. L. NJ
I am unused TO children and be-
sides knowing no lullaby songs / have
no voice to carry a tune. ! offered
TO care for a neighbor's child one aft
ernoon. Ine child grew tired and
asked me 20 rock her and sing. be-
gan bravely but she stopped me and
said: You don't need TO sing. I
dess. Your songs make me wider
awake" R. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
[GIfgM Satfizgs9fLhikhtesk

John idolized the bald man who
lived next dooS He had lost all
the hair on the top of his head.
John was taken to the barber a
short time ago. and upon being
placed in the chair said. will
you please cut my hair like Mr..
Martin's?" X. r.
Evelyn was overjoyed when a
new girl cousin arrived in her
aunt's home One day the baby
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Answers to Yesterdays Questions

l. Who said. The Union! 1t must
and shall be preserved" Andrew
Jackson.
2. Who was Morpheus of Greek
mythology? The son of Somnus, the
god of sleep. and. himself the god
of dreams.
3. What young woman of royal
lineage and remarkable accomplish
ment presents one of the most
tragic figures in English history?
Lady Jane Grey, great-granddaugh-
ter of Henry VII. She and her hus-
band were both sentenced to death
for treason and executed on the
same day. She was only II years
old and noted for her learning and
nobility of character.
4. What is meant by a swan song?
A last or dying work. as of a poet
| or composer; in allusion to the song
a swan is tabled to sing when dy-
ing.
5. Who was Elizabeth Gaskell?
English author 1S10-1S65), wrote
Crawford"
6. What Is the population of the
Dominican Republic? By the 1921
census, S97,405.
Z. Who was Sacagawea? She was
the Lewis and Clark expedition over
the most difficult part of its jour
ney, from Bismarck. n. OAK, to the
coast and back. She was the In
dian wife of the party's French
Canadian interpreter. A statue to
her has been erected in Portland
g. What is the Indian meaning of
the name Kentucky" Head of the
river.
.. To what do military critics
ascribe much of the success of two
Of the worlds great conquerors?
To instant decision and velocity of
movement. Julius Caesar was fast.
but Napoleon was faster, due to bet
ter roads. The Austerlitz, Jena and
Friedland campaigns astonished Eu-
rope and introduced a new school of
war,
10. How much is the debt of Italy
per head? s475.5o, according to the
latest figures
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
tDoySRkkeS answers
G>h&ie RnMemzs s
Dear Miss Blake

Dear Miss Blake:
Don't you think a girl of sixteen
should have some boy friends? AS
long as they don't interfere with les
sons?
Mother is dead and dad really can't
understand. The other girls have
boys to tea on Sunday afternoon and
they take the girls to parties and
movies. But when a boy brings me
home from church or a party he must
leave me at the gate. Wouldn't it
be much nicer to have him come in
and meet dad and get a cordial in
vitation to come again?
Please. how can 1 get dad to listen
to reason. I'm not as silly as some
sixteeners. Thank you. SMILES.
Try to convince him, IL you can.
that the young men friends are as
agreeable as the girls. Then, suggest
to the boys you favor that they call
Unexpectedly. and made the ac-
qaintance Of your father II they are
the right sort, he'll like them.
Always Asking Questions.
Dear Miss Blake: l have known a
young man for quite a long time
and 1 know he likes me. But when
we meet he asks questions which
l cannot answer. because there is
some one in my family objecting to
that type. of a person. 1 cannot de-
eide upon it, so please tell me.
''R. U. NJ
What in the world does he ask
you, r. U. N? / should have to know
that before / could decide whether
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

cried quite a BIT and Evelyn. evil
IDENTIFY thinking her aunt might
become discouraged. looked into her
face and said in a consoling tone:
when I was Doris old ] cried,
too" w. X.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Willie was out riding in his faith
ers lately acquired car. The car
didn't work just right. and each time
il came to a standstill IL happened
to be In front of some house. Evil
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
@Men1oxYG7eSfS
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.


BE Published Tomorrow.
l. When and where and by whom
was the Boy Scouts organization
founded? When was it introduced
in the United States?
2. Who was Odin?
3. Who was Rustum?
4. What now extinct language
once formed part of the Slavic
group?
5. Who was Joanna Baillie?
s. Was there ever a gold piece
circulated in the United States
which was not round. and If so.
what was its denomination?
Z. What is the Indian meaning of
the name Kansas"
s. What fashion did the Great Al
exander set through a natural in
trinity?
8. Who was the first signer of the
Constitution of the United States?
10. What famous lighthouse of
ancient times was rated as one of
the seven wonders of the world?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
There's Just One Way,

There's just One Way.
Dear Miss Blake: l am in love
with a girl of about my own age
and would like to gain her ac-
quaintance. but I am quite shy.
would be thankful to you for your
advice. LONESOME.
Love at first sight. eh. Lonesome? ?
Have some mutual friend introduce
you. It's the only way to go
about it.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
All by Herself.

Dear Miss Blake: Is it right of
me to ask a boy to take me to a
dance when 1 had the ticket already,
as 1 am all by myself? DUBIOUS"
II you know the boy very we'll
and he has already extended you
invitation to places and there is no
particular expense to him involved.
1t is quite all right.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
You're Too Eager.

You're Too Eager.
Dear Miss Blakei / am in love
with a boy one year my senior. ]
think he has some affection for me.
But 1t seems l was going with his
friend, through whom / made his
acquaintance and through this he
will not give in, because he is al
ways saying that I am going with
the other lad. which l say l am not.
Therefore, he Will not make an ap-
pointment with me, because 1t will
cause trouble between his friend and
himself. 1 try to gain his confidence
and have him ask me to go out
with him, but he doesn't seem to
fall. Even at parties and different
things he shows affection. but SO far
l have never been asked by him for
my company. Kindly advise me how
/ can win him. BLUE EYES d"
i am afraid, Blue Eyes, you are
doing too much of the courting,
and spelling your chances woefully.
Why not let him seek your con-
fidence: urge you to give him your
attention. That's the male preroga-
tive, which every decent one of them
does not want usurped.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
IMautYoAnSweyS,

Anna J.-Here is the corn re-
mover. Many readers have heartily
indorsed it as a cure all. Extract
of cannabis indica. is grains; sail =
Cylic acid, l dram; flexible collodIop
l ounce; mix well and apply with
a tiny camers hair brush. Repeat
every night until the corn has dis
appeared.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

c. L.: Blushing is nervous self
consciousness. Mental poise is the
first thing to acquire In overcoming
it. A healthy, vigorous body is the
basis of poise. Can't you 60 in 70,
athletics of some kindf
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

0enevieve: You can wash tn.
powder pufts quite successfully Il
warm. soapy water. rinse In fresi
water that is still little soapy. Tn,
soapy rinse preserves the fiuff
Nothing but frequent washing will
keep them clean.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
YOUNG KING TO MARRY SOON
 IS REPORT

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Reports that the young King Alexander of Jugoslavia is engaged to marry French prin- cess have persisted here not only during the kings recent long stay in Paris but since he returned to Bel grade. The identity of the reported fiancee of Serbia's king has been the subject of much speculation and gossip.
 Society circles of Paris believe the most likely person to be the Prln- cess Sophie of the House of Bour bon and Orleans, niece of King AL bert of the Belgians and direct de- scendant of Louis Philippe. It IS stated that the king spent a great deal of his time while in Paris in the company of the pretty princess. who is now 21 years old. Indeed it was reported the courtship had pro- gressed so far that the French gov ernment was asked to use it's good office in obtaining the Vatican's sanction of the marriage, as the Princess is Catholic and the King of the Greek Orthodox faith.
 The story goes that the French rep resentative at Rome succeeded in getting the Pope to give his approval A. sented to and accepted by the Holy See were that the first male child of the union if there were one, was for Serbian dynastic purposes, to be baptized in the Greek Orthodox faith, and that all the succeeding children were to be christened in the Roman Catholic church.
 Shortly before the King left Paris, however, there were rumorS that a hitch had arisen in the proposed marriage It was said that while the Princess family were anxious to have her wed the JugOslav sovereign, the Princess herself was opposed to the union because she feared to live in the uncertain atmosphere of Bel grade with it's terrorist plots and Communist activities.
 She was afraid. it was reported, that she might meet the. same fate as Queen Draga, who was cruelty murdered in the Serbian capital some years ago. In any case, King Alex ander returned to Belgrade, and nothing definite has since been an- nounced as to his matrimonial inten- tions or expectations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
]M'D0NALDNOW
 SUPERVISOR
 OF FORESTS

Photographic confirmation has just been received at the local office of the appointment of w. J. Mcdonald as supervisor of the Chugach national forest, effective January 1. MT. Me- Donald will leave for Juneau on the next boat for conference with the district forester anG will return to Cordova about the last of February. During his absence l.. c. Pratt will be in charge of the local office.
 In the interests of good business administration, it is the policy of the forest service to have the local supervisors handle everything per- taining to the work on their forests except such matters as involve ques- tions of broad policy. Applications for the use of any resources of the Chugach national forest should be filed at the Cordova office where, ex- cept in unusual cases, they will be definitely acted upon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
USES TELEPHONE TO /. SEND UP M0ONSHlNER

GOLDENDALE, Wash, Jan. 23.- Sentence against Fred Roberts, all ]eged moonshiner. was delivered over long distance telephone. Roberts and his brother, Doney, had been ar rested near White Salmon, brought to Goldendale and lodged in the county jail. Doney assumed the blame and Fred entered plea of not guilty After he had been locked up, however, he changed his plea to guilty. A long distance call for Jus tice of the Peace A. G. Groshong of White Salmon was put through, and the justice fined Fred $99 and sen fenced him to 60 days in jail. The same sentence had been given to Doney.