davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

The feeling is for more color and
there is a decidedly strong move
rnent against nonotonous ard
severely plain walls. Doesn't
this sketch make you think OF
pleasant dreams and restful sunny
afternoons'
sire. otherwise you defeat the very
purpose OF the idea. Panels often
times help 10 give balance 10 a room,
especially in a dining room where
the furniture is usually OF a heavy
nature. paneling .-ses substance 70
the wall OF the roCu4 thus furnished.
No. paneling IS not q lad, but an i'm
portznt decorative accessory with
great furnishing possibilities.
determining the Cost
Answering the Question: What
determines the cost of decorating a
room. we reply: That there are
two fixed items. VIZ: labor and ma
terial and we add. that the price Of
the wall paper. that IS, the price OF
that part OF il that covers the wall
makes little difference in the total
cost Of the room. and that with
the present cost of labor il does not
pay 10 put on a cheap paper for the
reason that the cost Of the labor and
the ceiling paper Is two-thirds OF the
total cost. and the difference BE-
tween the cost Of good paper and
poor paper Is triiing IN proportion
10 the total cost = a paper for the
walls costing dollar per roll does
not make the room cost twice as
much as paper costing fifty cents
per roll for The reason that the dol
lar paper goes on the walls only.
where all the openings are deducted.
The ceiling and the labor are the
'ame for either paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Magical Valley
Found BY Miner
In California

Redd!ns. Cal. Sept. "a verdani
valley of approximately go acres
hss been discovered high up in The
Sal=on river m0ungsia il sisklyou
county near the Trinity county
border Il IS almost certain no hu-
nan il.s. ever troi the meadow .rac,
Several Attempts have been made
C rsaeh the valley IN the last few
weeks but al have failed The
mountain valley IS walled n BY Jag
ged granite rocks o. such prec.pitous
deTeusions that no one ran scsie
them With ordiaary appliances A
Inv creek meanders through the
Yslley and finds its exI. in q water
fail 800 feet high over a preoipiee
IS siraigh; up and doWa a. a stone
wall
A Trinity county miner found go.i
al along the creek. clear up the
precipiee thar barred hls wa THIS
miner. Gordon Abrams. climbed
peak and looked over into the valley
through a spy glass Tie sa9 a grey
streak cutting across h. lie believes
his is quartz ledge, possibly The 4
mother lode @, the gold he found N
ne placier diggings below. Abrams
5 almost certain. he says. mortal /
aaa has never entered the valley
nd that 20 one is likely 70 eater Il
con. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
BAD HEADACHES

Had consultation about tour years
and had awful bad headaches. After
taking Foley Cathartic Tablets. wAs
quickly relieved. writes Mrs. Myrtle
Jones, 81 Joseph, Mo. Foley cathart.c
Tablets for biliousness. headaches.
blurred vision, coated tongue and bad
breath. Sold Eyerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
SULTAN AeoIcArEs

Paris. Sept. 29.-tIohammed VI. SUI.
tan o. Turkey. mas ahdicated in favor
Of the heir apparent Prince Abdul
Madiid Effendi. according TO a re-
port sent by the Havas correspondent
az coasianiinopie.
Tho news. he adds. has n1t yet been
osfic ally announced
Prince Abdul Alediid. who 4. a
cousin Of tie sultan. was born in 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

Sehooi teacners should give the
same advice 70 children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. 4 rec
ommended Foley's Honey and Tar 10
the children in my school who had tho
'gn' and good results came whenever
Il was used writes Mrs l. Arm-
strong. okeechobae, Florida. Sold
EVERYWHERE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Ns susss.,u,e one,ed

SAY what you will about druggists
Offering something Just AZ good" b.
cause Il pays hotter profit. tho TACT
siil stands that ninety nine ont NJ
hundred druggists recommend
CaamoeTAin's Collie and Diarrhoea
kemeoy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea Is asked FOR, and DO 40 b.
cause they know from what their Gus
toners say OF it. that Il can be de-.
pended upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
RENomlsATEs GOVERNOR

Albany y y Sept. 3o.-Governs.
Nathan l.. Miller. was nominated
unanimously hy the New York Re
publse state e5nventlon here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

The price OF coal win abate tao moke
nuisance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Some of these new cigarettes smel
az Il they swept mp the WOO and
rolled Il in paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Cry for mo,her

Al through the battle so brave'y
wased hy the determined mother. the
babies cried in piercing tones for their
mother while the latter responded %
their iniantiie nleadings With enoour-
aging words m ngied with shreks of
pain. Mrs. Bars clothing WIS torn
and her face md limb were bruisei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FoR BAckAcHr. kiosErs kSo Bt.coER

Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Thrown 70 Pavement

The father took the youngsteTs 70
the car whore tAe tall driver at Nith
engine running and started ava,
norihward on Waco. Just a. this
juncture. the mother. screaming and
pleading, dashed. up to the car, the
iso women relate She sprang on 'he
running board ard eiambered over the
: De but vas thrown 70 the paFemeat
b. the powerful built husband.
However. the courageous mother
had succeeded IN Killing the Buick
engine. A. the motor started cnce
more. she climbed into the car and
again was beaten and Kicked BY Barr.
the story gies. Once more she sue
eeeded In killing the Buick engine be-
fore she Rad been eiected by force As
the auto started again. Mrs Barr Tor
tho third time managed 40 get over
the side. selEng a. she did so the
form oi Roger. the smaller Of the
two ooys For the third time. aftor
roughly snatching the baby from hs
mothers arms. Barr kicked his vile 10
Inc pavement She rolled a. her body
struck IN a PROSTATE position and he
wheel barely missed her body as the
ear. this time. sped on
CRY for Mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

The following question was sub
miited; Which is the easiest deco
rative scheme TO arrange, an elabo-
rate OF simple one,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

~ONTINUED interest IS being
\ manifested in these series Of
articles as evidenced BY the
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
VIRGINIA MAN
.ARRESTEDF0R
dual KILLING
coroner's Inquest Throws Lit
tie Light on Killing In
=. Dinwiddie County. &

PETERSBURG, Va. March io.--
verdicts that. A. F. Heath. Din
widdie county. farmer, and b.s
nephew, Melvin L. Ford. OF this
city, came to their death as the
result of gunshot wounds inflicted
by. a party, or parties unknown.
were returned by the coroner's jury
at the inquest held here.
Roy Denton. Of Richmond. and
w. Henry Doyle, Of this city. were
released. following the verdict.
Everett Marks is being held by Din
widdie county authorities on two
warrants. both charging murder,
and his case will be heard by the
grand jury in Dinwiddie on March
The mystery surrounding the
double murder remains as battling
~ ever. The shooting occurred at
a farm, located near Five Forks,
and about fifteen miles from
Petersburg. The two victims were
night, each with pistol bullet that
had taken effect in the abdomen
while Melvin Ford's left wrist had
also been penetrated by a bullet.
Both died next day.
Practically no additional evidence
was brought to bear on the case by
the inquest, although the jury
heard James Moore, Henry Doyle,
Mrs. Maggie Heath, wife CO tho s'"'n
farmer, and Miss Mary Heath, his
sister; officer Eanes and Coroner
e. L. McGill.
Roy Denton was put on the
stand but his attorney claimed his
constitutional right not to give 'evi-
denc which might incriminate him,
and he was not sworn, either IN the
inquest on the death of Health or
that on the death Of Ford.
While the bullets taken from the
victims were both OF .38-caliber. one
was steel-jacketed and the other
not,
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
OLD LIQUORS, DUG UP,
DISAPPEAR QUICKLY

BOSTON, March 10.-workmen
excavating just across fremont
street, from the old Granary bury
ing ground, where repose the
bones of Paul Revere and other
New England forefathers, set up
a cry OF buried treasure. They
had turned up fifty-year-old
cache of liquor, said to have been
slowed away at the time Of the
great Boston fire in 1872.
II consisted Of two hogsheads
of old New England rum and a
quantity of Madeira wire. Thorn
dyke rye, champagne, gin and
other rare liquors. In the con-
fusion that followed the liquor dis
appeared pnysteriously.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
"A GOOD THING is
OFTEN REPEATED
Trouser Sales at Local Ninth Street Store
Now Featured Every Week

When you've got something good
keep u up. that's what Friediand.
er Bros. Of AS Ninth Street N. w.
think of their trouser sales. So
good are these events that they
have been keeping them up every
week for quite some few years.
And these sales are not falling
off either. for each week many men
are saving money and getting dov.
ble-wear out OF their clothes by
reason of these locally famous
trouser sales.
Right now, we would like, to bet
that you have reposing In your
wardrobe. q perfectly good odd coat
belonging to last years spring suit.
Here's an idea-get Il out from its
hiding place and rush it. down TO
Friedlander Bros. Note how quick
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

ly they can match your odd coat
with q new pair Of trousersAgiving
you In reality. q new spring suit.
Z The most out-of-the-ordinary pat
terms and weaves find their mates
somewhere In that tremendous
stock--totaling in the whereabouts
Of q Thousands pair--that 10 always
on display at the Friediander Bros.
store. g %
But the, success attributed to
these troHser sales is due In q great
measure ito, those astonishing low
prices that have always been the
most attractive part Of these sales.
For instance, here's how the score
board shows them this time: AL
$3.50 trousers. now S2.s5; all $3.50
trousers, now sass; all $3.50 ,trous-
ers. now $4.s5; all $1,000 trousers,
now 36.f5. 81 -
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Dublin TO consult with Mithasi Col,
lins and other members OF tna pro-
visicnal government rstugncd TO
Limerick today. They admitted
that efforts to reach q settlement
hsd failed. 'rhe situation at pres
ent u stalemate.
The rebels demanded that the
royal troops turn over the barracks
to them. but Brennan. commander
OF the forces in question. refused 10
do %. FE
Rsinforcemepts have reached the
rebels.
The streets are constantly pa
trolod by armed men. but neither
side has yet made an aggressive
move. -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
INDIANS Refuse
TOvOTE BUDGET
ASKED BY ARMY
Wholesale Resignations Are
Threatened II Government
Attempts to overruls Stand.

Indian members OF the imperial
Legislative council of India have
warned the government that II the
budget alloting 64 per cent of the
revenues to military purposes is en-
forced. officials throughout the coun-
try Will resign and that many will
throw In their lot with Mohandas
X. Gandhi, leader of the non-co-
operation revolt, according to word
received here today by Saiiendra N.
Chose. director of the American
Commission to Promote Self-govern-
ment in India. In q statement on
the Indian situation. Mr.. Chose said:
Lord Rawlinson. commander-in-
chief of the British army In India.
demanded a military appropriation
Of 81 per cent of the total revenues
Of the country. The entire Indian
membership of the imperial legisla-
tive council, including several of the
Indian princes. refused to vote this.
and declared they would not vote
any budget until the military ex-
penses had been cut materially.
I'm view Of this defiance, the gov
ernment spokesman said II might be
necessary to dissolve the legislative
bodies and restore the despotic rule
of the past. That threat has been
answered by the declaration that any
such move will be followed by whole
sale designations of Indian officials
and the warning that many who
have up to this time supported the
British against the Nationalist agi-
tation, would throw In their lot with
Gandhi
''The resignation or recall of Earl
Reading, the vicerpy. which appears
imminent. will bring the Indian situa-
ton to q crisis. Open revolution ls
virtually D certainty. y
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
KNOX CASE TO 90 OVER
TO APRIL COURT TERM

WARSAW. Va. March lo.-Ths
case Of Miss Sarah e. Knox.
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Margaret Eastlake at Colonial
Beach last September. probably
will not come up for trial until
the regular term Of Westmore
county court, which 10 April Is
Judge Joseph w. Chinn. circuit
judge. stated.
The case was set for February
28. but because OF the bad condi
ton Of the roads In this section
Judge chinn was forced to con
tinue II until an indefinite date
and In order to curtail additional
expense II II probable that tbs
accused nurse win not be brought
to jail at Montrose until the regu
lar term Of the court.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
4 New W Secretary.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. March TO-
L. B. ,Hindman Of, Elyria. Ohio, has
been named general secretary OF the
Portsmouth z. NJ. c. A. He sue
ceeds A. g. Arnold. who resigned
several months ago to assume duties
In North Carolina. The newr secre-
tary Is forty-three years old and has
had TWENTY-FIVE years of experience
In association work. gf g.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Fire Sweeps Theater.

PETERSBURG. Va. March TO-
The Garden, Theater was destroyed
by fire OF unknown origin. Ad,oin-
ing buildings and stocks of',goods
were badly damaged by water. The
total loss was estimated at $S5.000.
The. theater was owned by b. d.
Booth. . s-.s-..
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BY DANIEL 0'CONNELL,
international News service.

LIMERICK. Ireland. March TO-
Peace negotiations between the
revolving Limerick and ripperary
battalions OF the Irish republican
army and the Irish provisional gov
ernment at Dublin have broken
down. 1t was revealed today. The
situation remains quiet. however.
and there have been no clashes
between the rebels and the loyal
troops.
The rebel envoys who went to
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

SOC and tic Neckwear. 3Sc.--
Sample Neckwear, including
separate collars. collar and cuff
sets, etc; Of venice lace OK
and organdy .......... S
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Soc Scarfs, 25c.-w hite
Jinene Scarfs, with blue seal.
loped edges; regulation Or
length ...............-
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Chfldren's Socks, . pairs, csc.
Black and assorted color
socks, with ribbed turnover
tops: sizes 4 TO 3; seconds Of
2sc values. TWO pairs CSc
for OS
First Fioor--Underwear
Section.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

wash Cloths, s for 2Bc.--
Seconds Of genuine Turknit
Wash Cloths. In all white. or
with blue and pink CSr
edges. FIVE for. -. AOS
Linen Department.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

18c Shaker Flannel, . yards,
f5c.--27-inch Shaker Flannel.
heavy, double-f1ecced OK
quality. TWO yards for AoS
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Soup, 3 cans. fbc.-Camp.
bells Tomato Soup. CS~
THREE cans for -. @OS
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Children's Socks, eSc.-Black
and White Mercerized Ribbed
Cotton Socks, three-quarter
length; deep rolled cuffs: sizes
S to 81; seconds Of CSc
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

lee Huck Towels. . for Csc.
--1sx3s Hemmed Huck Towels,
fast color red borders. Ok
TWO for SCC
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

sSc wash Basins, BIC.
Large size Gray Enam- Or
sisd Wash Besiss...... ~"
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

38c Serpentine Crepe. sSc.-
2s-inch Serpcntine Crepe.
printed designs and
plain colors; for kimo- CSr
nos. etc: yard. ..... S
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

18c Apron Gingham, . yards
25c.-Amoskeag Apron Cling
hams, In all size blue OK
checks. TWO yards for SO
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Asparagus Tips, fsc.--Mis-
sion Brand Asparagus CSc
Tips; square cans go. SoS
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

SOC White Nurses Cloth, f5c.
-36-inch White Nurses Cloth,
fine, firm-woven quail
ity; for uniforms mid 25c
dies, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BELFAST AGAIN
| 'IhCLUTCHES0F
MObD|SORDERS
Snipers Resume Aotivity--Rs-
lief Troops Decline Over
tures Of Peace.

BY I.ternatienal News Service.
BELFAST, March 10.-violenco
again broke out hero today. Snip
ers were active In . number Of
districts.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

soc White Wolfe. e5c-40-
inch White Chiffon Wolfe. a
fine two-ply quality; for CSc
waists and dresses: yard SOS
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

40-inch white OrRandy, ssc.
Extra fine sheer quail Or
ity; yard ..............
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Unbleached Sheeting Cotton.
I. yards, 25c.-Heavy round
thread quality. 3s inches wide;
worth 1sc yard. TWO CSc
yards for .............
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

4l-inch Plain Color vofles.
s5e.--In copen. old rose, law
ender and pink: worth OK
ssc yard ..~:.......- ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

7sc Ncci<wear, SOC. Collar
and Cuff Sets, OF venice lace
and filet lace; white S0r
and scru oo,0rs. .....,. wv
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

So, here and there vast estate, but
year-round abodes of the Berkshire folk,
hospitable, intelligent. and of all things
else, cleanly Everywhere reasonable con-
tentment, utter absence Of concern, and
absolute assurance that, IF Winter Comes"
with coal shortage serious in other parts.
they will have fuel aplenty-cordwood cut
from the woodlots and forests, the thin
ming of which has been .indorsed by the
forestry authorities as not impinging on
scientific forest preservation.
Another satisfying feature is the alb
sence of the mosquito and other irritating
insect pests. which had slightly lessened
the enjoyment of earlier days in the coun-
tryside; for the pests disappear when the
autumn colors come happy exchange, in
deed.
One of the most charming villages to be
found in America is Litchfield-so secluded
so quaint and so restful, amidst the wonder
full hills, yet so important a place it holds
in American history and literature. One
naturally is most interested in learning that
the old mansion house of Gov. Oliver VOL
colt, erected in 1853. is to be found in old
South street. 1t is the oldest in the COM
munity. Wolcott was one of the signers
of the Declaration. 1t was here in Litch
field that the statue of George III. was
melted into bullets for the Continental
army. The house still belongs to the VOL
colt family
ba 6rS
law college in America. From this school
came five Cabinet Ministers, two Justices
OF the Supreme Court, ten Governors, six
teen United States Senators, fifty members
of Congress. forty judges of the higher
courts of the State. eight Chief Justices of
the State-about 1000 in ALTO whom
these Litchfielders point with pride" in
the brains trained here, Aaron Burr be-
ing one of the most celebrated; John C.
Calhoun another.
So we divide our time between these
famed treasured bits and the delightful
Laercourt Lodge. We feel we know these
townspeople intimately. They have been
hospitable, considerate of two vagabonds of
the road, two David Graysons faring aim
lessly along on a land voyage of discovery.
Strangers we were, and they took us in"
We are no longer strangers in town" We
shared the broied chicken and aromatic,
steaming coffee. We are shown the treas
ures in the attics and have made friends
with the household cat Frankly, we shall
have to hire motor truck to convey the
collection Mate has had showered by
friends and insistent dealers; for Mate has
a weakness for these things old and musty.
with bit of romance about them. He puts
life and energy into "roughing it," but
loves to sit in cushioned ease betimes on
Sheraton.
But as testimony of the vacation values
found nationally. we appear ten years
younger, and there is a spirit of gladness
and smile for these fascinating people.
You find yourself beginning to understand
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

We nave our midday dinner and look
around. Drab business thoughts were to
be prescribed, yet one was given pause by
the knowledge gained there that out of
each hundred American mems hats that
pass you on the streets sixteen of them
come from that place. where the so-called
mad hatters of Danoury." in their indus
trial and legal controversies with their en-
pioyers have been written into the juris-
prudence of the nation as cause celebre.
Throughout this region one runs across
similar facts demonstrative of the mar
velous industrial efficiency of these
Quaneh-ta-cut Yankees, aided by the lately
come foreigners. But Mate commands to
forget such things; so, willingly. we turn
aside to seek out the White Turkey Inn,
which you find ON reaching the Town
Green travelling from the south by "going
around the policeman to the left" and
three miles out is the hostelry, famed,
justly, for its tea. cinnamon. toast and jam.
Aroundabout Danbury. you may, by
searching, as we did, find specimens of
Colonial antique furniture to be had for
rot exhorbitant prices But to do so you
shall have to 60 as we did, out into the
byways, away from the motorists beaten
paths For it is not policy when seeking
to obtain such articles to appear off the
running board of luxurious automobile.
In such case, not strange to relate, these
furniture antiques rise in value higher
than ever Berkshire peak attained.
That evening as the shadows gathered,
we sat in the great hall, soothing our sore
muscles in the comforting warmth of the
CHEEKY logs. to hear tales of long ago;
for Danbury was settled in 1854. The next
morning Mate informed me he wished 10
resume the pilgrimage. having spent half
the night fighting IndL.ns and remaking
genealogies; it was distressingly fatiguing
work. We pay our BILL and our respects to
the Soldiers Monument, and are off on the
State road, once more vagabonds, with the
pure air of the mountains fairly threaten
ing to burst our lungs. We halt at Lake
vile to seek refreshments at the Wake
Robin Inn, and stir again our Revolu-
tionary memories. for there lived Ethan
Allen on the shores of Lake Wonoskopo-
muc. We have climbed to 500 feet of alti-
tude, and the glorious BerkShireS are all
round. The autumn paint pot here, too
has been used lavishly. to begin the trans
formation of the naples and the oaks and
the birches into marvelously wrought color
schemes.
Mate exclaims. breathlessly: "Oh, see
that gorgeous branch!" and asked that he
search the lexicon for another adjective
that one having been elected almost every
moment as we passed the ever recurring
changes of beauty.
One amusing experience we had-a
farmer in Ford stops. insists that we
climb in, mutters something about making
that frail little woman walk" the while
1.-The little woman" accepts, to save his
feelings. and suppresses q smile at the
absurdity of the idea.