davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
SAYS DENNIS DISGUISED
CoOn,snued fom Page -

tContsnned fcm Page -
Dsxnis II Is asserted. vas concealed
IN one o. TIE cages for dangerous
patients a. the time the depuiy was
shown through the Institution. This
practice Is sad 20 have been followed
whenever officials cr others thought
70 be Interested in securing lnforma-
tioa were piloiod through.
The opinion Al Woodward is that
Denuis vas taken 10 the institution
under a regular commitment ard
thtai De VAS entered as a patient. an
der an assumed name The sani,ar-
ium, being entirely under the control
- Governor Robertson and his board
o. affairs Is easily raped of from
the public 50 fAr as anyone patient Is
concerned and oonceaimert soald
thus be easy. They say there that
Dennis has been expecting 70 give
himself up Tor some time. and that
the recent visit o. Governor Robert
son was for the parpose of arranging
date which would be politically aus
plci,us.
In Masico, Says kayser
J W. Kayser member Of the
board Of affairs. said today ,ha, he
accompanied the governor 10 SupBly
when the institution was visited two
weeks ago. and claims that Dennis is
rot there. Fred Dennis went cut
there AZ first Kayser said. and
stayed a few weeks Bat he left ana
went 10 wichita, and since has not
beer seen. Dennis Is in Mexico.
continued Kayser "iu the state ot
Saudelourc
Included in the story that comes
out Q. Woodward is a de,au which
tells q a full beard which Denn,s
permitted 20 grow in order 10 M
plefe a veil between him and a, in
curing poubiic This beard. il is
stated, was cut OF some two week,
ago when the plans were maturing
Tor his return 70 the haun,s q activ-
ity and judicial proceedings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Following notary commissions we're
issued Monday by the socdetary of
9tatet CLYDE Kelly Ch'ckasha. Ron
sld l. Jones. okmulrecs Walter
Pralle. Breckenridge. G. /. Tucker,
Jet. A. a. Sebastian. WeWaka. h. J.
Stephenson. Aticc. Powell nnsca.
Chlckasha. and MARY n Hayes.
Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. c. II. wehmier has returned
from a ten czys visit in cov.nz,on
With MS dsughter. Mrs. Maurics
FarQuharzon and son. chas. 10 cele-
orats his s5ih birthdsy anniversary
Yesterday. He received many beau
uiui gift and flowers fror his
children IN Council Bluffs and BUR-
sngion, IoEa. and C0yingson, Okla
hsma-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
hsfe z0z's-A S-scf lse- Aase besrls RrSulsr
$4,000 IN FuRs sroLEn

Chicago. Nov. daylight burg.
lars held up eleven persons In the
Nathan Tietelbaum fur store here
choked the wife Of the proprietor In
to insensibiIity. t.re $1,000 worth OF
jewels from her hand and escaped
with $4,000 worth Of urs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
FROM GIRLKOOD .
TO W0MANH0OD
Wcnran Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
IIIuIIIIIUIIIIIIl

Enporia, Kansas. - began using
LYDIA L Pinkhzm' s medicines years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

"A aIrausHn declares thst SOC
All he rlay,d Ia the future vetd
News item Wherapo ths Evif
nsnd rmaFks aOh' psath. where l.
ihy sting,f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Attorney cenfFat nushfts hts
lat an eni b. heoii sens br ths
hlpplng hsara csat b. a. a.
mach no. sar e.siilan boe'i'sssr'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Order for the parole of Cornelius
d Freels has been signed hy Cover
nor Il herteou Freols VAS convicted
~ manslaughter IN district c-urg of
Maskogeo county April p 1887 and
sentenced to twenty years 10 tho pens
iientiary He was granied leave
Of absence 20 care for his destitute
family October Q. 1921 AZ the Tovr
ern'r considered him deserving Of
further clemancy tna psr1le was
granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

TIE anfag part ol svue q ilafss
murasr scandals is he gaet he VIC.
.i1s eAaaot cash Ia on ths neiof.
.als hy entering The movies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Our hsh scaot, boys have ths pep
and vim e.. hfa.nd them AZ nus
inoss Man and -ae them win
School attendance q, unusually
sood tn, yosr according 90 Addl-
Ice Lowther, city attendance o.
ficer
Tn. polls wlii clos. ioflrht az 2
o'clock II you have not voted do
A. before that lime
The converse o. all the world
aoves a lover" IS "ail The world hates
a hatfr' and :, {. Just s. true.
The man who il 100 busy to 20
20 the polls aud vote should assays
be too busy to criticize The officials
who are elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Oh Boy Tbs is fao foot bal.
wos'htr Watch oar boys 40 through
',n Fidsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
sSEgx xEzx Kxgxz
E DAILY THOUGHT y

~Set about doing good 20 some
body Put on your hat, and so and
visit he sick and poer Of your
ne.ghhorhood. inquire into their
circumstances. and minister . their
wants have often tried this
m ;hod and have always found Il
the best medicine for keayy
heart Howard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

New IS ne tire for all good
prophets . come 20 the aid OF thur
parry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

May We Eay TIT he colsr fchsme
~ the Harding administration i. DE-
termined By bright Hlghesg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Clemenccau Is 20 have no compe-
ut.on on his American trsp Sikh
has decided not to visit ths United
Eates at this time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
The Girls Friendly


Nrs. Thompson prepared a nice
supper Ter the Girls Friendly Mon
day evening. There were twenty
four present and the admitted girls
cleared he table and washed the
dishes while the probst.oners had
thsr instruction after which was the
ryscs-thtn the frs. election Of
officers Miss Monnls Kongable.
seore.ary. Miss Ethel Smith. tress-
ursr and Mss Berness lawson az
sssittan. 70 Mrs. Thompson.
Nszt Monday evening the girls are
70 DO Rcd Gross Work all are urged
10 coms 50 We can finish up al The
garments as they are needed.
Y x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Mrs. n. Z. Torrants and daugh,s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
= ?
Cambridge Club Observes

Armistice Day
The Cambridge club met yesterday
a, the Library at the usual hour
Fifteen Members responded to roll
cili with names oi patriots and
patriotic poems in honor OF Annis.
tioe Day
After the conclusion q the bus
iness meeting ;he program wss
turned over 70 Mrs. J o PhHl .ps
who wss lead r Mrs c. c. Smith
gave ihs origin Of the American
creed after which the members
arose and REPEATED 1. from memory
in unison. Two beautiful silk nars
have bsen draped up artlsticaly ana
the n s1bsrs gave the flag salute
Mrs. sam Gardner then gave the
impotant patriotic poems G, each
period IN American history and Mrs.
Phillips read poems on Wash ngtoa
end Lincoln Mrs ? Gardner Rad
Biographies cf our creates, American
patriotic poets.
The m mbers are going 70 OBJ
$ rye the two minutes AZ noon
November s in honor OF The Am
ercan unknown soldiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Announcements have been recelv-
cd Of TIE msrr.age cf Mss E1sle
Garter q MT Roe Morgan Io,z
November IS st Bethany. Missouri
Aftsr November 18th hey viii b.
at h'me in Buffalo. New York. Nrs
l.oz vas a teacher OF Domestic
science in Guthrie High ana in the
Home Economies al Norman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

disease anyway, and certainly not when one is on a liquid diet. One more day of the shrinking stomach-low-calor per iod, then for some of the most deli cious food you have ever tasted. Please fill out the following form blank and send it in. We will never use your name without your consent. We want this information only for scientific data compilation and it will help you to keen your resolutions to reduce and thus Improve your health. efficiency and happiness. AND LOOKS.
 Name '......... Date Address Street City -.---... State ...@..... Weight at beginning of class .-.... Helght Normal weight -..-. Cby rule given) Age (approN) How long overfat? .-...... Symetrically fat? ...a.r.. If not. where latest? ...... Occupation ....... ExerclSe J. How much sleep, and how ...... Mark the foods you are especially fond of ......-. i. Bread and Butter Pastries candy. fruit. ...... cream -gravies potatoes .... meat vegetables .... nuts. .... Do you consider yourself a light eater Put down your average (be honesty: BreakIast .--'.---.- 3...-..---
 
 
 ...-....- Lunch .......
 
 
 =. .i. Dlnner
 
 
 
 Between meals (Be honestly ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
THE USEFUL CREAM JAR

Cold cream should be used but not over-used. The woman with an oily skin needs astringents rather than cold cream, but if she has black heads, which are common to greasy skins, she should use a cleaning cream before she washes her face. but then get it all out with soap and hot water.
 Few women seem to know the very best way of using cold cream. It Is primarily a cleansing agent, the inex- pensive creams on the market have onk one virtue, that of being cleans ing. Creams to eliminatew rinkles or nourish the skin are made of diff ferent and expensive ingredients.
 A cream rubbed into the skin and allowed to stay on must attract dirt and dust. it cannot do otherwise. If it is covered with powder it forms a thick, sticky mass which clogs the pores and, in my opinion, does much more harm than good. Therefore, the best way to use cold cream is to rub 1t over the face, work it thor oughly into the skin with the finger tips and then wash it all out with soap and warm water. This will leave the skin cleaner than ordinary soap and water could make it, soft and fine Joking and not dry as it might be from soap and water wash ing.
 This treatment, like every other variety of face washing, should be followed by a cold astringent rinse to close the pores and further stimu- late the skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

old linen in either sweet almond or olive oil. It is we'll to have the wrappings about four inches wide These are placed firmly about the arms but not so tight as to stop cir culation. It is important to put thin oiled silk over these wrappings to prevent grease from rubbing off A person who does not wish to go in to this treatment will get results by rubbing the arms with oil.
 Whether they are merely mas saged or wrapped the preliminary is the same. The skin, from wrist to shoulder, should be mopped with warm, but not hot, water. the oper- atfon taking at least ten minutes. The object is not only to cleanse, but to soften the skin and open the pores, so the surface will be in condition to absorb the massage oil.
 In applying the unguent the mo- ton should be circular and rather gentle. These movements must not be made until the arm is entirely dry. If any water remains on, the grease will not be absorbed.
 Beginning at the wrist, the arm is clasped by tse other hand that has previously been covered with oil. This lotion is then rubbed slowly round and round all the time. so every part or the surface Is maSsaged. It will be necessary to put on more occasionally, there being no danger of applying too much.
 After this operation has been con tinued for five minutes the skin may be wiped with a dry and soft cloth and then the entire surface should be patted with cold water. This makes the skin firm and hard, closing the pores. that should be full of oil.
 If exercises are to be taken it Is better that they should be gone through with before oiling
 The above treatment will also de- velop the legs. I would also advise a daily walk of two or three miles. Swimming would be more beneficial than any other exercise to develop the legs and arms. This summer learn to swim and to play tennis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
DEcX ,0lN E.S SPUR 2S SMOk7gEsf1ElNT Ok7gs 4 Esl IY

The German mark has reach a record low level. When you buy any thing there now the storekeeper makes you take a couple of bushels of marks along with 1t.
 Spring asparagus is good for the health and is pleasing to the taste and liked by everybody, hence it sells for 50 cents an inch. Parsnips, which nobody likes, can be bought for 50 cents mile.
 Now that both Jack Dempsey and Bebe Daniels have denied the rumor that they are to be married. we mus, as we may and put the rumor down as just another one of those things
 
 Having just married and settled down at home" a month ago, Pauline Fred erick has signed a theatrical contract for five years. and will open in London.
 A MARCH HARE
 MT. and Mrs Stephen Rabbits, 1ss Genesee street. are the parents of a baby boy. David. born March 1.- Passaic Daily News.
 New York paper announces that this will be great year for chap shoorters. and more will be engaged in the game than ever before. While the paper is doubtless correct. we have an idea it meant "trapshooters''
 
 In some cases recently parents have been rousing themselves until they have become almost as sophis- ticated as their sixteen-year-old chill dren.
 May have to revise the old hymn and sing: Britannia and Japannia Rule tho Waves"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
'hHE GOLDEN GIRL
sas By puYlllS pulllIDS @

deemed it imperative she have. When all need is a comb and a toothbrush. really, mother" Ilona had assured her, she watched Mrs. Cameron billing up silver bauble after silver bauble. Why I don't even know what to use two-thirds of these love ly looking things for," she protested. And as for those creams and pow ders, why mother. I've never used anything but brook water on my face in all my life" This, as she saw her mother ordering various jars of lotion and French face powders.
 Well, it's high time that you began to, my dear, that's all." answered Mrs. Cameron, firmly proceeding with her list.
 Little did she know that many of the bottles and boxes of beauti1ers had been neatly piled behind a book case in her daughters room. Of one thing Ilona was certain she was not going to take to creams and cosmetics for any one in the world, never!
 Now. with an imperious toss of her tawney head. unconsciously learn ed from Truda. she sat down before the mirror and fell to studying her face, closely.
 Seems like you've changed your expression in the last few days" she said to herself. "No doubt about it at all. Why you're not at all the Ilona Of barefoot days. You look all most peeviSh and dfscontented. Heavens, that's the very way so many of the girls round here look, too!' Here she shok her head at her own reflection, dismaaly.
 Gro Be ContinuedD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
THE CHANGING LONA.

Once in the sanctuary of her room, Iona drew a long sigh of relief Her nerves were strangely a-quiver to- night. She felt infinitely depressed.
 "It must be because of being shut in the way I am now after the other life," she murmured to herself, as she threw herself on the low couch by the window. These -four walls seem to smother me specially at night Oh how good it used to be to feel the cool air on ones face at night and be able to lie and count the stars in the sweet stiffness. Seems as if they were what I miss most at night, the stars" she went on, looking disma1ly round the room and noting the pomp and glory that were now hers.
 Still the couch with its old-rose satin covers and downy pillows was comfy. There was no denying that. Then she fell to wondering. if in time the very softness and ease of the life would get into her senses. under her skin, as it were, and bind her a prisoner to all of the luxury that was now hers? Maybe. One could never tell about these things and after all, with her old pals far away what was there for her to do. but to make up her mind to face, and accept the present situation.
 With a sudden burst of energy Ilona drew herself up from the couch, and walked over to the dressing ta- ble, a-gleam with it's costly burdens She never failed to wonder at the many exquisite silver and crystal toi- let accessories that her mother had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
CENSORSHIP.

You may censor the movies and cen
 sor the shows, And censor the powder on Flapper Nelrs nose. You may censor the music and cen
 sor the dance, And censor the gowns that come over
 from France. You may censor the knickers and
 censor the skirts And censor all womanhood until it
 hurts. You may censor the bathing suits.
 censor the art. And censor the bell on the rag ped
 dler's cart lou may censor the whisthng and
 restaurant banGe And censor the popcorn and frank
 furter stands. You may censor the phonographs
 radio. too.
 And censor the postcards that aren't
 quite true. You may censor the spavin, rheu-
 matics and pip. And censor the chiEblains, the hue
 and the grippe. You may censor hop-scotch. dom-
 inoes. golf and chess. And censor pinochle and games
 where you guess. You may censor ali marbles peg
 tops. blin6man's bluff. And censor all other pastimes that
 are tough. You may censor most anything. any
 old time
 BUT Don't censor the censors. for that
 is a crime.
 He found alimony 50 expensive, g Chicago man has married his wife again, which shows to what lengths some men will go to save money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
TWO-THIRD SHRUNK

You have been on a liquid diet for two days now, You have had skim milk or buttermilk or fruit juice or any other liquid not totaling more than 100 c. a glass. six glasses during the day. If you have not been able to get fresh milk. perhaps you got the skim milk or the whole milk powder, or perhaps canned milk, and you have made it up according td directions on the can.
 Fresh milk is 20 c. to the ounce, skim or buttermilk is half or 10 c. Cbecause there is no fat in them), and fruit juice is about Is c. to the ounce.
 How do you feel-it's not so terri ble is it? Wait until you get on the scale after the third day!
 You will lose from five to ten pounds after three days of a liquid diet which does not total over 500 to 500 c. a day. A great loss to sustain, but I don't see you offering any reward for the return!
 Remember what I told you about weighing on the same scales, in the same weight clothes, and at the same time in relation to eating and elim- ination.
 While we are on the question of elimination, let me tell you that you may be constipated Don't worry about it. There's too much worry anyway about constipation. You may take an enema, or some mild cathar- tic if you feel happier. We will dis cuss Constipation later.
 The elimination of the water from your system-a lot that was retained before to dilute the poisons in the tissue, fluids and blood as the result of too much food. plus the liquid you are taking for nutrimemI. plus the free water drinking-all this liquid eliminated, will be a plenty. Don't worry about it. Just keep within running distance of a comfort station
 Some of my devotees have thought they were having kidney trouble be- cause of this very free elimination. But that is not a symptom of kidney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am seven teen years old and a sophomore in high schoI. I have been going with a young man who is two years older than l. but we do not keep steady company. He is considered good looking and is as nice a boy as you would want to meet
 - My mother does not care for this boy and does not like to have me go with him. Please advise me what to do for I like him very much and know he likes me also. Should I try to forget him and not keep company with him?
 am also considered good-looking a-I have many boy friends but do
 care for any of them as well as
 this one. except one and I don't tilifl, ne cares much for me. My mother cares for this boy. but I do not care as much for him as I do the first one mentioned.
 Should I tell the boy that my mother does not care for him and . objects to my going with him :? ] Please tell me what to do for I can hardly give him up.
 HEARTSICK BETTY.
 Perhaps you can persuade your mother to let you go with a boy. If not, however. when he asks to take you places, tell him your mother will not let you go, and if he asks to call fat your home say that your mother does not wish it. I would scarcely ad- wise you to tell him your mother ? does not like him. because 1t would hurt his feelings.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you kindly put a remedy in your column to enlarge legs and arms as my legs and arms are very small for my size. I cannot swim.
 MRS. D. O. T.
 The treatment essential to the i'm provement oft he arms is bandaging them at night This process takes only a few minutes, and the results after a time will be most gratifying It is best done by seeking some sot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

If the skin is chapped' dry or wrinkled, a special cream made Wlth vegetable oils should be used. rms sort is most effective if used after the skin has been washed, preferably at bed time.
 Sunshine:-As you are only ten pounds overweight you can lose thls easily through your exercises Tn the gymnasium of the college you are at tending. This will be preferable 10 attempting . diet while at school which would be very inconven1ent-
 Inquisitive:-Agar agar is excellent for keeping the digestive tract clear ed. It is a Japanese seaweed sold In bulk form at all drug stores and IS taken by sprinkling a table spoonful of it over the Breakfast food It Is easily taken as it has no flavor. Ihe action of the agar is to become a gelatinous mass that passes through the system clearing it but it has no purgative tendency. If the agar agar is not convenient to attain fair substitute is bran. This can be taken in the same way or eaten with cream in the same way or eaten with cream as you would @ breakfast food.
 Tomorrow-Imperf Of His toric Beauties.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department &ill be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however. owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed en- velope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Four quarts equal one gallon.
 Two tablesponfuls equal one ounce, liquid.
 One tablespoon salt equals one ounce.
 One tablespoonful of soft butter, we'll rounded, equals one ounce.
 An ordinary tumbler equals one coffee cupful, or half a pint.
 About twenty-five drops of any thin liquid will fill a common-sized teaspoon.
 Grated raw potato Is a splendid cleanser of stained and dirty car pets. Rub it over the surface. then finish off with a warm. damp cloth.
 A newspaper rolled tightly and tied in the middle with a string makes a handy hanger for wash dresses, etc., on ironing day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
DIET AND HEALTH.
 By DIR. LULU HUNT PETERS

of tandh in 
 in Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Fl HQsyH4E1-Es;gH740S,LpHINVI y 41-E s;g740S,L

MENU HINTS
 Breakfast Oatmeal with Dates. Goldenrod Eggs. Toast.
 Coffee.
 Luncheon. Salmon Salad. Parkerhouse Rolls. Nut Cake. Tea.
 Dinner.
 BouillOn. Baked Pork Tenderloins. Apple Sauce. Baked Potatoes Creamed Carrots and Peas. Lemon Cake Pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
BREAKING IN A NEW PAN.

A new enameled pan should be put into cold water and placed on me stove until the waterb oils. Let ihe pan cool in the water to toughen the enamel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
BREAD BOXES vs. RUST.

Tin bread boxes are prevented from rustiug by pasting pieces of oi1cloth 4,s> 4taa1 esffnm of tEa container-