davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY +.

- hisa S,haar arrived sAiuriae
fnom 81 ssisaaeA sis Is rnriana
she visited i.euian. Feses ksnf ana
manY oibsr plsos ~ nttreA ins
e'udlns hospaials and ef.n ls
fs'nsd every tas eswn ak IN
~ ifn weeks en- pas eona ara
heavy straps Tex erf ,a8stssaais
Mr. Anna iANerif ftuane8 sun
daN from a denshihl sammefa siaf
ln ssn pigsa and diuerea points x
esr "a m southern California Mft
iyda samlweii uha aocemlaa 81
hsf Nlfe aas uuahie 90 eane bone
a. the has hosn sc1 80 hai 4 can
ral.syur g the bone = her hmhef
ia Riverside. cal
wMg
Nv A n Miller aai daarMsr
Eiaahe af oshaoma gly asfs tha
ga & q Mss IVA hAesf at ia. tane
,eicfaay
81
nr A a Nss, aua ~ IL Il Ca
lias ara ln NlehAa. kanai. AZ ,aur
iha Afea Council q ihe rrtN E
church.
AKH
Miss raefa Champ $ ana Nlss
nofelhl ipae'efs leh ths mafaln.
~ otiahoma Cay nhafo fhy u.n
'niar iha Oklahoma & collesa
= Il
lfa Gnutr he artffed ms
iton window trimmer for he
Berry pfY G.as 60 al Nomsu Ilo
nil siso eiend the university
= n M
Mr halton q NnlhaI Is hs
eacfi 81 Nj 3 = champion
- u
Mr a st oarusr returned iast
slt from Parsons. kanaas uhera he
aiitaded ne fuaernl q his sister
Ms "a = Joyce Who died a nAll
homa cHt Mrs joyce has visit Z
here often
* a
Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
TIenr snoes COMING nrrr

A. ufaf SHOES and hieher hels
como bl,k in Ae Ear. shoe store
fiffis difcoFfr ihsi ioofs and easy
fiapper siyiaf have midr uofsns 3
feet fat The JOB noa ls e fet =
guar foot 'ntp Hnf.shoe d el'
ha doaf Fnshion stops as nothing
in la ione-ranEe tendsasy 10 hsep
Nomen ca A. uncsmforiabig a.
Eosslb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

nine bourn q day IN q steam laundry. 4
cannot Say zoo much IN favor ~ your
medicine. trust al sick and suffering
women Ullltakeit II has been tuo years
sirce ltooA g ard am strong and well. =
= nfs /. A. CrInAss, Unl0n Village.
Vermont
This y only ona ~ such letters we are
Continually Tubliatng showing What
LTc.a p. Pinkhsm has doas for women.
All whether yoa Nofk cr not Mrs..
Duimann's letter should interest you
Mary women get INTO . ueak. nervpus
run down con1It4Cn because u ailments
tbey often have. Such women ahould
take lydia 4. Pinkhsn' > Nersfahie CON-
po1r1 a the frst s|gn q trouble. Ceo1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Special Fair Week Sale
at Lille S Drug Store

ranging from $3.50 10 $500 from Dhch we t0M goe
discount Of 20 percent during this SALE and guarantee them
The equal Of any picture machine The market
As this od uW cny appear once check The items oantcd
cut out Of The paper and bring ufh pou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs


lneauty N0iel
teN haify rraetha can hH removed
in ihf privacy of inar aun home g
Yan frt small orelnal naekaFa 81
deiaiona and mlK into Paste rH0nF h
VI the powder and walter In cover tfe
hairs uffaff THIS should 30 lfiI
On ihe sEin ahaut 8 minutes then frs
mased and tho fkin washed and rtert
trace 81 hair pli have vanished No
harm of Inconvenience tan result FROM
his ireatmeut hNf BE- sure sea bNf
real dtlatune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
syringes
Pennant

Logan County High School and
o NJ u. choice for 25c
Guthrie High School t0o and 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

WMh across filN finsif
withgIt resting ard
had been that wny
for weeks IaaN Jour
advertisement in ne
paper and after tak
Ing one bottle Of
lydia r. Iinkham :
Vegetable Gen.
pound felt The god
u waa dong nne ard
! t0yk seven nre IN
al Before I finished
| waa abe 20 wOfk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

A saaes la sald - BE- aaaeragular
Hhsa q has fqaf sides snd loaf aa.
eies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
WOMAN TOO
WEAK To WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia {. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village. " - vas veal ard
peryous and al un.d0Nn. I could MT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Study or Business

Dear Cynthia - Reading your daily
culumn, / would be very much pleased to
haNe your advice in the following case:
l am young man twenty years of age,
and came to this country sixteen months
ago. On my way over fell in love with
young girl Of seventeen. For all the
past time she was in New York. in
Philadelphia. I attended. all the time.
night school and have great desire to
study, otherwise don't feel | will
make success in life, l am working
now. but business does not attract me
q 8 much as study. My girl friend came
70 Philadelphia in the last five weeks.
She wishes me either TO stop study. as
ehe Is young and does not want 70
sacr.hCe her youth. or else she can't
continue her friendship with me. II
shall stop my study. IN other words,
break my great desire. | am afraid. II
some hard times come in my future,
Will complain that it IL her fault. don't
YOU think so? AN INNOCENT.
As rou are a foreigner. you are wise
IN studying as much as possible. as II
will help YOU in business when you are
older You must engage In business II
you expect TO support wife. Tho
young girl Is thoughtless to demand
that you give up your studies. You
should both wait year or SO. TIL you
have finished at night school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Says She's Ideaiist's Ideal

Dear Cynthia--Plcass may I say
few lines 10 "Idealist"? Thank YOU.
"ldealist." Just read your letter and
had 20 laugh. for I answer pretty we'll
to your ideal girl ! just thought Id
wr:ta ard tell you. ] have very dark
hair and eyes and decidedly olive
skin. Nv hair. alas is bobbed, but
that cant be helped. for am a pro-
fess!rnal dancer and I couldn't possibly
stand long hair for the kind 0S work
I do. am about five feet five (not
quito up 10 your etandardl. and have
been told I carry myself we'll That
leave 10 other people to decide. ! don't
smoke, and do every Kind OF outdoor
eport you can mention, from swimming
10 football. y really have played
People seem TO think l am sociablc. and
am a trite sarcastic. Perhaps n trifo
TOO much so sometimes, but. then. none
CT us are perfect
Perhaps do not quite come up 70
your type OF girl but at least I answer
IN s0me respects. Thank heaven. | have
found some ono who like3 a decided
brunette, You say your ideal must b"
frank and good looking Well. Ill be
frank and say that when Il comes TO
locks III pass. Please take that the
right way. wish you'd answer me.
am new writer. but read Cynthia s
column every night and get a great
JACK ROSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
CHAPTER III
The Rescue

CHE had shrunk back in n corner OF
~ the car and tnc light from n street
lamp shonc full on her. John Steele
could see that she was making tre-
mcndous effort 70 control the trembling
that shook her slight body. but II puz-
zIcd him that she should fear him so
much lie fclt irrltated, almost angry,
and his voice was icy ms he said con-
vcntionally. "IUu'ro quite free 70 go.
I'm sorry that my attempt to b" con-
siIcrate fell so far short Of the mark. y
She smiled then and the smile lit
up her features surprisingly. She looked
like an elf with her short curling hair
and she had a little trick Of crinkIing
her eyeids that was strangely nllur-
| ing.
Again John Steele felt that little
stir Of interest. that vague desire not
! to let her 90 out of his life.
"WhO are yOuf" he asked suddenly,
forgetful for the moment Of tn" way she
! had shrunk away from him.
She laughed outright, little CUR
/ Cling laugh Ike that Of child, "Oh,
I'm no one In particular.
| "You look like a pixie he said,
his eyes on her face. But as he looked
| at her he saw the happiness and light
rcss fade ont Of her eyes and the look
! Of fear return. She seemed such child
| to wear look like that on her face.
| J,' La
teen or eighteen, and evidently life had
not treated her any too kindly.
| "Cnodby," she said quickly; and
| and-thank you, for everything
"Y0u won't let me see you safely
| home"'
She shook her head and, without an
other word, John Steele found himself
helping her out Of the car.
She had pulled her wet hat down
over her curls, and without another
look IN his direction set off like little
shadow down the street. lie stood by
the car watching her a moment, and
then, acting on sudden impulse, be
decided TO follow her.
In all his life John Steele had never
before done anything without seriously
considering it. Everything he did was
carefully analysed. thought out before
| hand, but tonight GREATNESS energy
urged him on and, hurriedly paying
the taxi driver, lie strobe down the
street after the slim, flying figure.
She did not look behind her, but as
! he came closer he saw that her foot
steps were tagging. Once she stopped
and leaned against railing as though
she were exhausted. And then suddenly
she dropped like crumpled butterfly
When he reached her he saw that sh'
had tainted.
In an instant he had lifted her II
his arms and hailed n passing taxi
The driver looked at him closely, bu
when Steele gave the address Of hi
own house on East Seventy eight stree
the driver evidently thought the neigh
borhood conservative enough and tn
whole affair none Of his business, any
way, and promptly drove off.
Inside the taxi Steele sat upright
with the girls curly head against hi
shoulder. She seemed incredibly smal
and slight. Her weight when he ha,
, lifted her had seemed nothing Mt al
and now she lay against him utterl!
unconscious while the taxi humme
; quickly along. Steele had no idea VIII,
he was taking her home with him. Th
sensible thing 70 do would bs to driv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Over. NIantel Mirrors
By Harold Donaldson EJcrlcin

Should the room we are treating be
of small proportions we may find that
we need the illusion of space produced
by mirror above the mantcl. Such
n mirror may be fitted into n panel
space made to receive it, or NAV be
framed as Colonial mirrors frequently
were, In mahogany, if the furnishing OF
the room Is Of that character. The frame
may be of dull gold and there may be
decorative painted panel, arrhtec-
tural or floral In design inset above the
mirror or placed at each end of il.
Chippendale, with his strong leaning
toward things Chinese, favored the
mirror divided into decorative panels.
and when no other decoration il used
on the walls such a mirror adds an
exotic note Of charm
Mirrors may also be framed in paint.
ed or lacquered wood, treated to har.
monize or to give the needed contrast
to the color Of the room in which they
hang.
In choosing a mirror, both scale ant
character must be considered. A larg,
mirror above a delicately proportions
mantel Is as incongruous as miro
in a rococo frame in severely Adam
interior.
While a certain spirit Of contrast |
interesting and desirable, uitabilit.
must never be forgotten. The miro
must be right in scale, shape an
frame for the character of the roor
in which it is placed and for the specia
wall space which 1t fills.
Uomorrow-''Wau HAnKtngD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

The time when We got suit for our
arms is gone by. We have now, entered
upon the era Of the Il-likeS sleeve.
Now. and then we find something roomy,
but there Is no gainsaytng that the new
thing in this detail Is long and tight.
With this as an original theme. the
designers have done many things. They
have sometimes granted balloon full
ness above the elbow and sometimes the
puff occurs high above the wrist. Now
and again slit Is taken IN the shoulder
and the upper arm. Often ruffies fall
from the tight sleeve down over the
hand, and on other models We observe
long. wing shaped points such as are
featured in today's coat dress of black
duvetyn.
This model is otherwise rich in sug-
gestions for autumn. There, for cX-
ample 70 the belted one-stde treatment
reminiscent Of famous Vionnet model
Of the past summer. Then there IS the
arrrsting diagonal frill Of black geor-
get,c stitched with a double row Of sill
yer thread, and last tome the buttons,
introducing again the metal l!c touch on
their silk fabric background. And, by
the way. the silver thread appears on
many Of the new lingerie collar and
cuff finishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TomOrrow--The Fight For n Life
NeW Knitting Bag

1t is cut all in one piece, with the
basket handle connecting the two sides.
The material is white ratine. nice to
work on and ensy to wash. On both sides
there are flowers that have petals"
like thistles. because they have been
worked in wool loopod very loosely and
then cut later. The surface is fuzzy
and the texture delightfully."- velvety.
The colors may be anything you like,
and Crocheted green leaves NAV be
added. When the seams are sewed up
and q lining to match the flowers ia
included you have stunning bag to
hold the next piece Of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Loves to Be Kissed

Dear Cynthia-They say bad penny
always turns up, and 40 here I am
again. Allow me a few words with
two Of your fans. Thank you.
Porta,, l don't know what you are
talking about, but think you are stick.
Ing up for the soldiers, are YOU not
Well all ! can say for the soldiers is
Three cheers for them." wounded
gassed or manned It makes no differ.
ence as long as they rtsked their lives
FOR their country and loved ones
TO Larry: Well Larry, I'll say you
don't want much. am sorry / would
not meet your expectations. but l
would certainly love TO meet you. I
VIII describe myself 20 you, and you
can draw your own conclusions. am
hve feet three. blond hair. blue eyes
black eycla shes and eyebrows. long
t:esses q dare not have them cutj,
short, Dresses, silks socks and play ten
MS basketball and In fact, love any
KIND OF sport I am just wild about
dancing and just love to he kissed
I'm u JAZZ BABY"
Doubtless Larry will be as disguised
as the rest Of US with this effusion of
Jazz baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

MISS MORRIS hurried home as fast
4Vl as the train would take her yes
terday. from a stay at the seashore over
Labor Day.
And as she Travelled she sketched.
jerkily but undauntedly. inspiration
flowing out Of the end Of her stubby
pencil.
She had seen a sweater OF unusual
style while walking on the Boardwalk
and It struck her that that could be re-
produced in a sport silk to mako a
beautiful blouse for the early spring.
Designs take almost that long to
reach the street.
30 she sketched busily.
As soon as she reached her ofhce she
sent for her best worker and discussed
the sketch and its possibilities with hcr'
In due time a sample will be made
and II 1t Is satisfactory and seems to be
a style that will make a hit. copies OF
It will be made and put on the markea.
Next spring you may be wearing one
in your favorite color, to 60 With your
favorite skirt as a sports costume.
TNHAT's the reason some businesses
L are so successful; the head person
Is always on her job.
She may put It entirely out OF her.
head while she's on her vacation. but
her mind and her interest are so trained
to thoughts of that one subject that
everything she sees is registered to that
account whether she means 1t to be or
not.
She doesn't half realize that She Is
observing so much, until afterward,
when she is searching about In her
mind for an idea.
Then the things she has noticed and
marked down while of duty come
swarming up into the front Of her brain
and she uses them one by one In the
places to which they are best suited.
It's funny to see the way the dress
designer sees everything In dress de-
signs, the protest. onal knitter sees
everything in the shape Of styles for
sweaters, borders for blankets or in
novations in the use Of wool, the writer
sees everything In the form OF story,
and the artist sees the picture in every
thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

WlNN1FRED anu nysteTltbis even
ARPER COOLEY violent. He was
Mbjected to ncver-e ending scenes" I"
1ne did not hesitate to search his pock.
ste and read all his letters.
he liked women and always had had
many friends, but he dared not greet
an old acquaintance ciyilly. AZ last
ne could endure the strain no longer
and determined 10 take drastic measures
to kill or cure
Are all wives jealous? Is there
any cure? Do all women suspect their
husbands Of intidelity. and watch them
like a jailer?" we are asked
Decidedly no! Kindly and amiable
and broadminded women are to be found
everywhere. who know that no man can
be held by CALLING chains. Wives who
are tactful and wisest are wives who
mother their husbands. and understand
them, and are gracious when they show
admiration for other women.
JEALOUSY is a strange and poison
u GUS weed. Or. to vary the figure. it
is two edged sword. which cuts the
wielder of ". It causes the jealous
one untold agony. No torture can be
compared to it,
We think there are two distinct va
rieties of jealousy. There is the kind
that springs from mean or crafty and
selfish hearts that rejoice In showing
their ownership. Such men or women
put the screws on and demand loyalty
as a slave driver demands labor and
obedience from a slave. Such spouses
often compel the mate TO toe the mark
In an astonishing manner. until their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Afraid She's Too Fat
~ the Editor Of woman's Pao-:

- WV Ie'O' " 'OV'uV . fu1Ns
Dear Madam am seventeen years
old five feet six inches and weigh about
l+0 pounds. Is there not some way
can rid myself Of this excess weight?
How much overweight am !?
! am terribly self-conscious OF my
enormous size and l would Ike to re-
duce as quickly as possible. Cntortu.
natel3, howe YER. I have IA position
which necess,tates my sitting down the
greater part OF the day. Will this con-
slant sitting make ones hips large?
Is there such a thing as salt baths
for reducing? II SO, what quantity Of
salts Is put into the bath? Is It in
furious? l. B. FAT
Take some exercises that will coun-
teract the effect of sitting down so
much. You are only ten pounds over
weight. 80 you need not worry so
dreadfully. The bicycle-ridtng exercise
10 splendid for reducing the hips and
abdomen. This Is done fat on your
back with your feet raised In the air.
Go through the motions OF riding a bi-
cycle as manv times as you can with
out getting tired Stop as soon as YOU
feel tired and take II up again tho next
night, trying to do Il once more each
time. Do not take the salt baths, they
are apt to take your vitality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Miss Morris Sketched a Design
on Her WAY Home on the Train
She Is So Interested Her Work That Everything She Sees
Stored Up Epen Without Her knowledge, for Future Use

TT isn't that they work overtime -
L let their work get too much On tAa,
nerves and into their lives.
It's that they are 20 deeply intsr,sfas
aH enthusiastic that they instinctiysiS
think In terms OF their own businOS.
It is an inspiration to see a persor
like this.
! know woman whose departmsn,
OF toys In large store was spscialixins
on Halloween costumes one year.
In order to advertise the fact n.
salesgirls took a few days Of from ~
hind the counter and "fashion shoVW
OF the costumes was staged, q runway
being built at one end Of the depart.
,ment.
This woman who was the head ,,A
brains Of the whole thing stood Of m
one side during the performance and
looked on with pride as "her girls''
tripped down the runway, posed.
smiled, turned about and showed on ~
various costumes.
Her whole heart was in it; she was =.
proud Of all this as she would have bean
OF her own children.
It was a pleasure to watch her n
and looked her gratitude as the audi.
ence applaudcd.
THAT woman will always have sue.
L cess in her work because shs loves
Il and lives 1t.
She'll always get along well with bs
girls because she is as much interested
in them as she Is in her work.
It's the woman who makes her busi-
ness such a part OF her that she un.
consciously thinks in that medium, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Ktnn0Ted Harper Cooley Tells
~" of Curing a Jealous Wife
By wINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

friends marvel at his cringing, docile
subservience. IL he does not openly re-
volt one suspects that he Is secretly
getting his revenge by carrying on an
intrigue, just to get even with her
Then there is the other kind Of jeal-
ousy that springs from lack of faith
IN oneself. Often a woman tortures her
self into illness and melancholy, fear
ing that she Is not 80 attractive as other
women, and yet never deliberately tries
to inflict suffering on her husband.
T,HE first type deserves little SYM
l. pathy. A violently poSsessive wife.
who acts like jailer. ought to learn
that marriage is voluntary and SEN
sitive and beautiful union. not to be
forced at the point OF bayonet.
The second type ellcits sympathy, FOR
the poor creature is abnormal. II her
friends argue with her in vain. they
may become irritated, or they may pity
her with some contempt. 1t is difficult
to change her fixed idea
You will be surprised at the way in
which the man we referred to cured hls
wife. You will fancy that he used
some caveman methods. and read the
riot act to her, violently giving her the
alternative of behaving herself or get
ting out Of his house.
Or, you may suppose that he re-
sorted 10 the old trick of giving her
dose of her own medicine. and "rovid-
Ing cause for jealousy. lie may have
become so exaspcrated that be decided
to have the game as well as the
name
But no. He analyzed the reason for
her mad hallucination and found that
she had begun to fear her own charms
fading. She worshiped him. and felt
that she must be growing cold. and that
other. fresher charms would naturally
fasCinate him. as she had done in
peachhloom youth. When he discovered
this he began systematic tiattery. lie
made love TO her rapturously
INSTEAD Of letting her take his calm,
L many wears married love for granted
rs husbands usually do. he compli-
mented her and petted her until she
began to bloom again and regain her
vanity. She was so happy that she
beamed, and forgot to suspect other
women.
Verify, he was rare husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

There are public as we'll as private
mauners. and consideration Is due 20
strangers no less than TO speaking
acduaintances' whom We encounter
every day or every week. We are under
certain obligations 10 people who have
come before US. and we repay these OBJ
legations to others who may follow
in our footsteps,
This obligation TO our neighbors,
whether we call It civic courtesy or hy-
giene ct Is both), Is forcibly illustrated
BY the manners of campers, and espe-
cIally by the way they leave camp
Camping out Is no longer limited 10
boys hunters. fishermen and other ad,
venture seekers There arc hundreds OF
make and break camp from June to
October every year, II Is all too easy
10 trail the iN-mannered campers who
Insult the community and destroy the
pleasure OF subsequent outing parties
BY leaving uns!ghtly debris everywhere
instead OF burying or burning rubbish
as all good scouts are trained to do as
Q dntc ok public courtssYs