davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
THE LEADER 0llTFRTE OKLA MONDAY ocToBrR o 1922
/ SMART TREND NOTED
IN MEMS FASHIONS
Roll Stockings and Valentino
Sashes Are on the Market.
But Not Shown In the
Windows

Meas clothing stores didny ~
waSen models 81 masoulIni'y VII
tare legs end Inns draped forms n
their windows Ter the 1892 Fashlon
show
Il may be different another year
The smart trend of fashion plate
clothing may make their 1892 mo8els
as much a window attraction as tho
kuee-iength. bob haired fappors
tsossean has been In tae past
IN fact. the esmafi treud~ for mea
s righ, in the fooiiieps of me nar-
per crane
hore's some mems dress secrets
Smart" youns fashion plates
otherwise known as cake eaters aud
~iely beans" have abandoned the
actually craving af0es and rnis g
real lingerie
The flappers rolled stocking cyare
Is reflected in the abandonment of tho
supporter hN mrN
Latest 81 known Is 70 wcar bar-
hot,omed trousers with decorative
slHs on the sides The socks ere pes
mitied 20 fall IN a roil al the shoe TOP
The Sits occasionally toseal fleet
ing elimpse q Tho hare ier.
Tho Valentino sash. wound tlghuy
around draper frames couple OF
times with the tsselea end dropping
the belt llne is another eceentrlclty.
with this style earrings are favored
Combined this Is Intended 20 create
an impression OF a Spanish bull
fighter
Conservative" however, + ano,hor
thing
we Insist tha, man ran bo
dressed 'amartly' and sun be- con.
servative We don't show the valeu
tlno sash. the sit bottom trou scrs ana
other crazy notions They are tbe
exception the men. clothing expert
tells his customers They are COM
batting the craze.
A well dressed. conservative" Tor
next year VIII wear
a Norfolk suit of diamond weave
cloth a coat With low belt. Ions
fitting. was,unal four. button effect
Trousers with bell bottoms bur not
Sits. one cloihier here reported
Young man ordering a ie-lnch hnee
and 2o-inch bottom No trousor
cuff
Whipcords arc very popular this
fsll clothing dealers say
For ovorcoais the loofe fitting
style Is The most popular. they carry
a belt and for smarter types have
Raglan shoulder
The color Or the suit saIfss with the
STYLE. sonsorratlvo suits are ordia
arily blue or other dark color while
the novelty suits are llsht color
Hats Of lighter color with contrast
Ing blnda are pupular Tho crease
ranges fom straight with a pinch IL
front 20 uio smart diamond crcase
Caps are popular They have short !
yisofs and short backs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
c a . 7 O e IA

JbpAN's RICE CROP
BEST m HISTORY
Toxic. Oct a-All being well until
ne harvesi Japan r'1e crop Tor 1922
will be the best In her hiitoy &c.
cording 10 an estimate OF the agrlcrl-
tursi department The crop last year
was ts.22o.O00 koku q koku eqvals
about buahelsl. and this year is
likely . be more than 5o.OOo,oo0 kokn
Due TO anticipation OF the feeord-
breaking good crops. the euotAtiona
at the rec exchange have fallen q
the basis OF less than 20 yen pm
kokr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

A student of insects q SAID 20 ~
an entomoioglst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

"a ne nsfvHas system that 70 not
At anes feheetFd - fha stomach.
Msah nNFtesf u.ah sfamasff Ma
tufa has onlY ere answer. mafs vita
fninfH ifuFiaNdf uut fsEuehNsf fhAf
ifunlHe1 Yeast - aat 4 mere mlafH8s
- fsnaf aut lfUn. huf Is yeast lFaH.
isnd. which 81 substance an hV
itHeif The ie whY ir4nltsi fsssf
produces aimaat Nnnindtata fsat4lis
In rHAHH ~ laHa - Hpusflfa. Atsrslan
o. fead. beifhinN saa eH ita sfnm.
nrh, tefinH ntation. iumuenf .faa AZ
fsfllnH after eatlaH dFFepslt fnHls
rettinn fhets ia puiY pna ifanlssf
Yeast IN teeh world. tf contains
vNAtf Nitaminer with thaafgsrls rnn.
The very natural f0oa power whiah
stsff ~lfunE stomach anH stary
tifonh nefNous system D1ssassss fhs
answer o. ifuniaef titamfn .iss tgun.
lssa Nessf. - s9it 81 an dfas sfars.
st ~ " y paaHaHs Hash psrkaks
snntalns 90 fatists sash tablet 10
sealed Ihsy never lass ghslf na~sn
hfd ~ lfnnitad Vest CO.. Atlantis.
Ga Take ffunfast YaaH4 an1 vausif
enjoy eatiue snd dlsrsf fhafoashiy
S~trthing Nvu sat That's lifsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
'NHF WOMEN WORK,
ANSWERED IN CHICAGO
Married Women With Children
Respond To vexed Question,
Necessity Blggsst
Cause

Washington. oct y WY a.
women married With eAlldrea
work
The Chlldfsn's bureau " tAs DO
pA.tmsnt " Labor hAs rscsutly fia.
ished sgndy o. a sslsstsd groap q
wage .earnine mothafs In chlsAss
u found out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

flghty pef cent of group % sil
work because they have TO Thc
father IN the case is either dead. IA
hcen divorced. Il separated from tss
mother IA physically or mentaD ln.
capaclsated, IL ifrcgularly employ "a
or cannot be depended upon
what % the other 90 por cent wh)
work while admitting that their haa-
bands support Is regular
Well Ia the flnai place Just b..
cause rs regular. Il docsnt mean
that lr. sufficient Ia most ~ ,h.se
cases the existing pay envelope
doesn't meet their desires
The specific thlaes mentioned nv
these women a. "desires' which their
husbands salarlea could not provia..
were studied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

iFeaIsei Yeast Clve. N. Stomach
Nslufal Dignstivw fewsFi

There's onn etrsn ~ fhs humaa
tadY th4t ktrks hAeAH = hau it SETS
weak and that's the staaaaeh M
stomach an Hafth can aFsfafe vita
sHt Nffaminsaf fanisifun The sans
tting i true staNt tha nartet There
ia hardiT anythine that san hapQsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
UNION WORKERS DESTROY
f>fn,>,E 10 COAL MINE

unloniown. Penn. oct s-iThs
mas, daring dYnaml,lnK IN the con.
aollsvllio coke strike region IN 49,
erai mohths orcarfei SUNDAY @orslax
When three heavy blast. siosss tha y
mouth u tho proyant minr n~sr NA.
soniown. desirowed tha Tlppis sni
tcmolthed the fan houss The plars
had been made 20 w-op-n the min.
today with non-unlon labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

behind him.
For a feeting Instant he hoped that
the wind had blown It shut. For II is
always the way ~ youth 20 hope-as
long A. any hope is left his heart
leapei and he uhiried 10 face II. Then
he heard the unmistakahle sound Of a
holt being slid into place.
Some little space Of time followed
In silence. lie struggled With growing
horror, and time seemed lmltless
Then strong man laughed grimly ia
the darkness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

cause Il f. built on reason. Ecientifc an-
thorities admit its p0werl y s. =. builds
tlood-power. Il builds red blood cells.
That Is what makes hghfing- blood. Fixht-
ing blood des.rcys Impurities. n hghts
belts. u always wtnsi II fights PIN
pies. u fights skin srupfionsi Il builds
nsrve-power. thinking power, the fighf-
hSfed power that whirls n man % into
snccess. IL giTes women the health. tbs
sngeiic complexion and the charm that
rnores the world, These are the reasons
that have made 3. 4. n today the great
biood-cieanser. body -baiidsr. success bald
er. and lts why results have made tears
of Joy flow from the souls - fhoussrds
Mr. v. ID. Schsff. 81 i5th 81. washing
ten, d. G. writes:
= tired fer yesrs 70 Get vsli<f frosu . bed
cess cf bofls- Erersfkiso Jeasa srf1 fset
s. S. s. an nou absoi3sdg cursd. s~d q
ses s. s. s. fknf did T."
Try II yourself. =. s. 8 II sold at all
drug stores IN tro sins. TIE larger sizs
bottle is the more ecsnomic1L
S.S.S. Es EIssss sss,sss ssT sss. sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

In one family. tho father worked
in r.undhouse cining 10 day Ius
earnings Tor the year had averaFe3
ii25 a month. while the iamilr budget
for himself Ms wife, and lis oae
ehild rlrl oi =. was under SOC. TIE
mother said he- husband would not
give her the money she wanted tor
clothes so aho went 20 work
Another woman who was only
- years old. rald when ahe stopped
work she though ~ ihlnrs sle'
couldn't have usually clothes. aot
restless and vent back 20 work
olrs Needed Much
A third liked the "feelmg % lndo-
rendcnee that came with an iaeomo
~ her own" one woman said "sho
liked 10 work" one. that -she felt
better when At work another. ven;
TO wo'k. because -he wss eatins 20,
much and getting too fat"
In many cases. mothers felt 'it was
their duty 10 help out" one With
"narper daughters" AIRED - and 10.
said the family could live on fathers
earnings. but she liked 70 ~ork -
they might save FOR = rainy a.,
also that Il VA, -diincalt 10 buy from
fathers earnings clo,hes needed bY
the glrls"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

For s'dney aud bladder tsonbla
grayel weak ,nd lamt back rhepms-
tsm. lrregnlarltlc. of the hid
psys and bladder Reu'alh. tIsddr
troubles 10 children. n uo' .old 81
drurrlft. mail sfss smaH bottle
often cure Send FOR sworn testl.
monlal, nr E " Inll. sail niiya
Street 81 Louis. No
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1922
RABBI WISE ON WILSON'S FAME

In the animal kingdom which is the highest, with eeption there desire immortality other animals Each creature lives for itself and innctive " TOT It's offspring Man is the exception Man dreams of eternal life for history. This sire to this hope immortality probably human mind but varying degrees individuals so like the lower animals that for the most part they wish no ing than to be and we'll fed and ] comforts
 The difficulty with anmstc spirit and produce much comfort much happiness Most of those thing by which is distinguish ed from the animals the product comparatively very strong, whom the be amounted passion
 The capacity to great is of the high ind contains. is ability know Deity itself Rabbi Wise addressing the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, yesterday stimulated this capacity for him. he spoke for monument to be memory Woodrow Wilson, for the perpeuaon peace
 Rabbi initiate. He understands the mind great will not be erected to please Woodrow Wilson. He needs monument. It would neither greatness of the which he did ! in so far as he IS concerned
 But the erection of monument to Woodrow Wilson ant his to Americans. It will be proof ha Americans know greatness and that they wish to aid in the < doing of great and good deeds.
 continually nourish the spirit for peace because this be pyramid such the Pharaoahs had marble palace erect to will time to time to those strive greatly good will in the world and wh do things which greatly promote good will.
 Rabbi among the most eloquent of to We be that under the stimulation of his wise words Brdgport share of the founda ton. matter of $5OOO will be promptly forthcoming.
 consented to act honorary chairman he has called in to help him. such exper William T. Hncks Dr. William Horace Day and others who Bridgeport miracles efficiency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AIM. ;M.D.
Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt.-Shakespea
 SSOME HEyFTrY',

Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt--Shakespea peare.
 ''SOME HEFTTY''
 am 34 years old, five feet eleven and a half in. tall. perfectly healthy, take plenty of exercise (golf in sum- ner and walking and bowling in win anout asn O4 10 poued po 9asn to yenF wegh weeks ago 1 weighed 1S7 pounds, well distributed, chest 38, waist 34. but that's too heavy and I am now am adding a list of the things I am eating and if you can make any sug- gestions and add any items to the list it will be very much appreciated:
 Breakfast every day. 1-2 grapefruit no sugar. l cup of coffee-no cream, 1-2 a small spoon of sugar.
 Lunch, two of the following dishes, small portions, and one piece of corn bread. or graham bread and no but ter-cabbage slaw, spinach, brussels sprouts, lettuce and vinegar, sliced tomatoes, fruit salad.
 Dinner, small piece of lean meat, one or two of same vegetables men toned above In lunch menu, no bread, no butter. Small portion of stewed figs with no sugar added, or about six stewed prunes One raw apple before going to bed. Nothing between meals and no alcohol.
 am getting along fine on above diet but get pretty tired of the same food all the time and hope you can add few non-fattenlng items to my menus. Will apples between meals hurt? I get hungry in the middle of the morning and afternoon and an apple would help a little.
 Answer - Some heft but not too much. You could do the Beau Brum- mel act at 19o or even 200. Don't worry if you keep around 1S0. Your dietary is impossible for a man of your sort to keep up and live. Three square meals day. And at least an egg for your breakfast-two won't hurt A cup of soup for lunch and, for goodness sake, man, have a piece of pie. any kind of pie. Bread and butter aplenty. Nothing between
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

When the Princess is married, she would transfer her coat of arms to the sinister Qeft) side of her hus- bands new escutcheon. Her present arms. like those of the Queen, bear no motto. No woman except a reign ing Queen, has the right to a motto on her coat of arms. according to heraldic laws.
 Princess Mary will be attended by eight bridesmaids, two of whom are her cousins, Princess Maud, a young CT daughter of the Princess royal, and Lady May Cambridge. daughter of the Earl and Countess of Athlone. Two others will be the Princess girl friends, Lady Rachel Cavendish, youngest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire; and Lady Mary FoX-Strangways, daughter of the Earl and Countess of 1lchester. Four others are still to be selected, and there is great expectancy among debutantes of a suitable age.
 The guard of honor outside the church on the wedding day will be furnished by the Royal Scots, the senior infantry regiment of the line, of which the Princess is colonel. The Grenadier Guards. Viscount Las celles' former regiment, will also be prominently represented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

The United States Army transport Crook, which had been fighting slow ly to make port since it sprang sev- before it's arrival, docked safely at her pier in Brooklyn, N. Y. The rail was lined with cheering doughboys from Coblenz who had been members of the American forces in Germany. Many of them are bringing back French or German wives. Nearly 1000 soldiers were on board. The above photograph of the Crook was made upon her arrival in New York. Below, Captain Frank Reppa, of the Crook, who kept the boat going and brought her into port under her own power. He was given a hearty cheer by the men aboard, when they were again on terra firma.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
THE LAW ON COMPULSORY VACCINATION

Itwas Aesop who had been a slave a nan fable of the Ass in the Lions skin The Board of Health vaccnate where the rite is acceptable and far from such language as he Board of Health does not request, it orders"
 The may order until it is black in the face until it bursts under pressure conviction that is competent but it has power whatever to force vac body of the humblest began who refuses to receive it.
 And if by any chance vaccination forced against his will say upon child against the will of its guard likely that the and the property of the offend inc official would if those whose rights were s so violated should choose to take action
 The statute under the Board carries amounts merely to the individual who refuses vaccina may fined $5 These few opinions from the courts land ought to make Boards o Health ue ooes anu little timid about ordering:
 Judge the York Supreme Court Ill the case of Walters in decided that
 gro vaccnate a person against his will without
 legal authority do so, would be an assault"
 Judge of the New York Appellate Gour Ill the yiemeister n 1903 declared that:-
 It may be conceded that the legislature has con-
 situtona right compel person to submit to vac
 The Supreme Court of the Massachusetts in the 'ao - of any person should deem it important that
 cinaion should be performed in his case and the
 authorities think otherwise it Is not in their
 mower to vaccinate by force and the worst that
 could happen him under the statute would be the
 nayment of a penalty of five dollars.
 Judge the Supreme Court in Columbia County New York, charged the jury as follows:-
 ''Now, I charged you this assault which
 is claimed existed here to forcible vaccna-
 ton, a forcibIe vaccination, is was
 ainst bis mans will is one which von rnrs consder
 And the reason this: This man, in the eyes of
 the law just IS you and I and all of court
 room has tbe riebt to be let alone We all have inc
 right to freedom of persons and aat
 our persons may not be unlawfuy invaded. That A great right. It is of the most important rights we have
 Xhese old much more weight of pub opinion behind vaccination twenty than there now Britain had then compulsion The facts about the failure of vaccination compee Knowledge of the deaths and the evils caused by not widely disseminated Such figures the ing had not widely to public knowledge:
 Data from the reports of Registrar General of Englan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

meals; apples at bedtime if you like.
 My suggestions may give you a pound or two more weight; but your diet, as you write, can't be kept up as indicated by the morning and af- ternoon hunger, and because you don't get sufficient proteids for your bodys needs. The proteids I suggest make muscle, which don't bulk up so much as fats, and give better mind and body service.
 Have your parents and your family before you been naturally short peo- pie? Then no matter what you do. your build will be naturally a sh ort one. You are right as to exercise; walking is best-but real walking, 20 miles a day, no less when you are used to 1t. Begin with five miles the first day, ten the next and so on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris

  
  mother,  that Rosentha
  
 
 
  at with Max she him off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
OBITUARY
Miss Bessie Corcoran.

Miss Bessie Corcoran. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John McLachlan of PTS Cottage street, died last night at Queen Alexandra Hospital, London, Ont. She is survived by her parents and four sisters, Mrs. Patrick Dun leavy, Miss Frances Corcoran, Miss Katherine McLachlan and Miss Mar garet McIachlan. The remains will be brought to this city for interment and the announcement of time will be made later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

For the period 1905 19O the total deaths from vaccination the total deaths small the deaths children under five of four times the deaths from small pox children in the
 
 The belief in vaccination has itself deeply rooted in the minds of medical in America They conceal the truth about the injuries it does though the facts their text books The American people do not get reports of injuries by vaccination Even deaths due to it usually cealed beginning Americans will need to bend their ergies to system of adequate reporting place in which all injuries vaccination assembled that the ures be realized completely by the public and especially by those who have children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
TERRACE FOR ,LASCEL-LES IS
 VERY LIKELY

London, Jan. fit is generally ex- pected that Viscount Lascelles will be raised to the peerage before he weds Princess Mary late in February. At present he is a "commoner," his possesses no heraldic distinction ex- cept his Distinguished Service Or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Au inauiries Addressed to Dr.

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hub CT in care of the Health Talks" de- partment will 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 oueStiOn-Ehe Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

John T. Fox. who will soon leave for Florida. was given farewell gently by about 50 friends. Refresh ments and dancing were enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Caf and The PaIrnf

Answer: The cat may have tubercu- losis. Many animals have this disease frequently (Psittacosis). should get rid of the cat in your case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
NEW TARIFF BILL
TO HAVE T !
EFFECTO ON CHINA

Shanghai.-China's trade will be
less affected than that Of any other
. country by the new American tariff
FNH,,law!. according TO Views expressed in
Gssofhcial and commercial circles in
Shanghai. The CHIEF exports from
s.China that are affected blythe Ameri-
can tariff are eEg products, peanut
5sAnd soya bean oil and peanuts and
AHJalnuts. These constitute less than
"a fifth of China's annual exports to
1.-THE United States.
&. The bulk Of Chiaa's exports to
IAmerica in Aggregate valuation COM
@asprises raw cotton, silk, tea, hides,
sSundressed furs, fur skins, carpet
@-ewool. wood oil and sausage castings,
Cor about 70 per cent of the country's
ssAxports, and these are. continued on
Ethe free list.
Hair nets, strawbraid, feathers and
down, constituting about 10 per cent
tYof China's exports, are said to be
.ndmitted under the. same scale tot
duties hat obtained under the 1913
tariff. &N4 VI ~,
The new laws increase. from rs per
4 5cent tot IS per cent on manufactured
SSsilk, including pongees, Will not ma
Issterially affect this trade, it is be-
Alieved. nor is It thought that add
gsstions in the adva1orem> duty from 60
akper cent to 90 per CEN on laces and
ssEFfrom 60 to 70 per cent on en-
,Ss.sbroideries will have much effect In
Producing the bulk OF these exports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
GEORGE
1. OPERATED ON.

! London. Dec. 1s.-Prince George.
the kings youngest son, was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis
today. The operation was performed
at the King Edward VII hospital for
officers.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
Seeking To Have
I Floating Drydock
/ Removed Ia. Manila

! Manila. P. 1.-sseps have been
taken by Governor; General Wood to
sssinduoe the United States government
ITO transfer the floating drydock
d 'Dewey'' at Olongapo. subio bay, to
TfsManila. L. part Of Q plan to make
EManila the foren1ostfsport in the Far
ss1East. The governor general took up
2zsthe matter through the bureau OF
affairs at Washington ana It
afis said the war and navy departments
II n,nl,n decide ths practicab'lity of its
q 'The transfer Of the navy dry
ESdock Dewey, to. Manila" said Gov
fsrnor Generat. Wood, Twill * add
greatly to the shipping fatalities. here
and incldentally eil1ake* Manila the
port of the Far East. The
(RUnited States shipping board ships
Elhs we'll as others could come here and
Fuse tho d~rydock." :.
q II. is estimated that 1t would cost
approximately $260,0o0 to remove the
EEdrydock from its present location al
HTOlongapo to Manila. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

Pocket. canisters, having ingredients
Of army gas masks, are used by many
engine crews when going through nn-
ventilated tunnels.