davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
The Reason Madge Registered Faith
in Harry Underwood

suppose my terror for Katherin, must have showed in my face, fol Harry Underwood put out his hand and grasped my arm as if to save me from failing.
 No No !" he said emphatically keeping his voice at a low pitch. how ever. Nothing has happened to her and nothing is going to happen If don't get mine first But that doesn't relieve Li Of blame. Curse It all, what's the matter with her, anyway? l should think it would be enough foi her to risk her own life the way she does without sending other wom- en less experienced than she is into the mess"
 She never sends any one where she wouldn't go herself" flarcd. all my spirit rushing to Lillian's defence.
 Don't l know that well as you do?" he retorted. Nobody ever doubted Li's bravery, or her re- sourcefuness. That's just it. She's so preternaturally clever. and so ab- solutely fearless herself that she doesn't judge other women by any ether measuring stick
 It was a curious thing to mo to hear this unconscious note of awed re- spcct for Lillian in the voice and words of the man who had treated her so abominably. But l was too full Of another question to dwell upon the thought. and I spoke quickly, eager ly:
 But you haven't told nc how you knew that Katherine was-in any danger -thought-that--"
 "Canny even yet aren't you?" he mocked with his brilliant black eyes fixed mirthfully upon me. Aren't going to give away to the bold bad little Katrinka is?'
 You know I didn't mean that" I protested, fearing that I had meant just what he said, but knowing in my heart that the feeling was an injustice to Harry Underwood. But you know l am not supposed"
 "Right at This Point"
 Sure thing" he assented promptly and soothingly. That's the proper caDer. Keep your little secrets while tell 'em to you. But just get this into your noodle-dearest Katherine is in the house to which certain gifted alien gentleman ansewring to tho name of Joe, has been taken 10 recover from an accident near Sag Harbor while ago. Joe had been snooping around a certain farmhouse. putting the hoodoo sign on a serving maid named Katie
 Incidentally" his eyese hardened, you'll have to watch that girl. She's faithful to the death and eternity and all that, of course, but this Joe if he ever recovers, is sure bad medicine
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

cheerfully, and together they ran sacked the ships stores, returning with a really amazing collection of necessaries-from tooth brushes to middy buoses--from stockings to tam 'shanter.
 Here we are, Allie." he cried, with an attempt at gaiety as he spread out the things. Almost as good as Fifth avenue. eh?"
 Alice hardly glanced at them.
 Good of you, daddy" she mur- mured. her eyes on his face.
 Well. you get fixed up,'' he said rising, ''and I'll be back soon.v
 "Oh, don't gd, father!" The poign- ance of her plea. her casped hands, struck dismay to his heart. Rebel lion, too, asserted itself.
 But my child. l must. I cannot leave Miss Dean all this time with out explaining. She is anxious. It isn't fair to treat her with rudeness. You see that"
 'I don't see anything. Nothing's fair" Her excitement was rising. "It isn't fair for you to leave mother, yet you HO II. u lSil ldlf TUT niotHtI to talk 10 her lawyer and leave me out Of everything, yet she does it. It isn't fair for me to cling to you and hinder you. yet 1 do it. and if I had to die to do it. still would. Nothing is fair. I only know that if you go to--her, either I'll lose you---or you'll lose me. I mean it. father You'll lose me"
 "Alice!" There was sternness in his tone this time. But seeing tine fn- tility of argument with her in her wrought-up state, hc gave it up. T shall be back in half an hour"
 He closed her door behind him, turned the key in it's lock. put the key in his pocket and went in search of Myra.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR
 PAIN FROM BACK

An! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, pentrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. St, Jocobs Oil is a harmless backache, lumbago and /sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had weak back, because it wont hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get small trial bottle of old honest 3t Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting re- lief.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
[SM EEPY TIME TALE SI BElTAA W-s.-ss' ..s.s-ss,
 1||&, TOMMY Il|0bA, FOX. IfTe||k,DVENTURER NM &NNISSA(gHvR sWIJ BAILEY
MIR. EOX's FAMILY HAVE GREAT
 FAITH IN HIM.

Pa. When are you going to bring home our turkey?" Tommy FoA asked his father. All the neighbor' are getting theirs"
 MT. Fox smiled very wisely.
 Small ones!" he remarked with something like a sheer. Some peo- pie don't know good turkey when they see one. They'll grab little bird, or scrawny one, or a tough one. But Pm not like them. I all ways select my turkeys with great care. I like a big one, a fat one, and tender one"
 "Oh, Pal" cried Tommy joyfully. Are we going to have three? That will be one apiece for Us. Let me have the big one--will you?"
 NO! No" snapped Mir Fox. You don't understand One big turkey that's both fat and tender. That's what mean"
 "Oh!y said Tommy in tone that showed he was disappointed.
 My goodness!" exclaimed his fath- CT T never saw such a hard child to
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

where she is concerned. He's got tn high sign on her somewhere---I hay, a suspicion where, but I'm not sure although I think you arc.
 He shot a keen glance at me, but looked back at him inperturbably, ant he gave Il short little laugh.
 Got a sort of poker face yourself haven't you, old dear?" he gibed But that's neither here nor yet thers just now. Tho big idea Is that Joe nearly passed in his checks when an automobile hit him, and after a few days of uncertainty in the hospital, a new nurse with wonderful rep was | assigned to him by that sweet child Herbie Petit, who has such an un- dying affection for me. And Joe be- came so devoted to her that he in sisted upon having no one else when his supposed employers took him home.
 Right at this point" he grinncd, lis demonstrated the superiority of mind over matter. If I'd been run ming that how-that is, if l had been on the other side--a nurse of my oEn selection. trusted tool. would have gone with Joe. But those poisoned pups are ivory solid from the neck up, and they fell for Herbe's scheme, which. of course was old Lil's. When first heard of the wonderful nurse to whom Joe was so devoted, l smelled a rat, and made it my busi- ness to get an early lamp at her. And. of course, I recognized her at once"
 "I Believe"
 Did she see you?" I asked breath lessly, for indeed, I was overwhelmed by the wealth of intimate knowledge he had of the movements of the gang which Lillian and Allen Drake and my father were tracking. He indeed must have spoken only the truth when kc once had described himself as q scrt of "glorified stool pigeon"
 Not so that anybody could mo- tice :" he rctorted. Knowledge of that sort would only send her off. her trolley. She wouldn't be able to act as naturally as sine does now, al- though she's a cagy little dame. and you've got to slip it to her. But she'd probably speculate as you do. wheth- CT there may not be a possibility that old Harry may do the traitor act, after all."
 There was so genuine note of bitterness in his last words that any wavering doubts of him I may have had fled away. With a quick, inn pulsive movement I stretched out my hand to him.
 Please do not say that again." I pleaded. T believe in your sincerity
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
SIX NEW ACTS AT LyCEUM

Patrons at the Lyceum this after noon showed by their applause that they were well pleased with the six acts of vaudeville, and the picture Billie Dove in Youth to Youth" is up to the usual high standard.
 The headline vaudeville act is the Royal Hussars a snappy revue act which introduces novelty dancing by young women and several musical
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

novelties. All Aboard" introduced by the Penn Trio, is a delightful musi- cal offering. Dancing specialties. combined with some eccentric comedy stun is put across by Wells and Anger. while Martinetti billed as "The Silent Fool" has a fine'individual act. Bert and Betty Ross have q little scene in check room, introducing some original comedy feats and jokes. A good comedy acrobatic act is that put on by Russell and Mullard.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

otherwise the water would soak into the cloth, or the steam condense into water, and make the pudding heavy.
 As the water boils away, always re- plenish with boiling water
 Never add cold water to kettle, as that will make the pudding heavy.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
BOILED PUDDING
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

If pudding is to be cooked in a cloth, have the cloth soaked thoroughly in hot water. wiring dry. and cooled. Dredge cloth with flour that pudding shall not stick to it.
 The water in the pot must be boil ing when the pudding is put in, and continue boiling the entire time,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

points. The sleeves are pointed. The third dress has triangular godets ir the sleeves and pointed collar.
 They are three attractive winter fashions that have grown tired of curves. It's hardly necessary to say that these angles are becoming in in- verse ratio to the angularity of the wearers. Thin. women beware.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Marriage A La Mode

The great romances of French literature in former days are sealed to French girl until she dons the we'd ding ring. The only novels she is al- lowed to read arc those written ex- pressly for young girls. They deal with the mildest love making. Only the title of Madame enables the French girl to take up the novels of
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

Angles and triangles" Is the coun- tersign. Advance and examine the yoke on the dress with long tight sleeves and circular skirt. It's an odd yoke. It's a good looking yoke. It trails off into unexpected and snugly fitting sleeves.
 The blouse of the second dress is stitched to the skirt in series of
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
ples graves she would write: Died a,
Have Conceit.

Have Conceit. Her subject then drifted towards conceit of which every person should have some. Mrs. McCollum asserted. It is marvellous thing to know who you are, she said, and if you don't, get acquainted with yourself in the mirror.
 As her closing statement she said that anything that person idealizes and which corresponds with his type of work can be accomplished within four years.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
IT You Are Well Bred

You will not allow the spoon to sre- main in the cup while drinking a beverage. Neither will you blow up- on any beverage to cool it. In eating soup you will dip with an outward motion from the far side of the plate and will imbibe the soup from the side of the spoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
VN(1I
GossipS Corne,
Snoclks for Gifts.

Despite the fact that smocks make the very best sort of apron for all most every conceivable occasion it is still difficult to get them in the shops. Made from gay Japanese print with white pique collar and raglan sleeves that button well about the wrist a smock will make an appreciated gift for the business girl who likes to cook dinner in her own little apartment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

Victor Hugo, Balzac, George Sand and others Consequently, as one French old maid" of 30 has complained, 'ninxes of IS or 20 just because they are married, can read what they choose, while I am still treated as a school girl"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Decorative Devices.

The seasons decorative devices, while they are varied, still center largely in and about beads embroder- cd extensively on velvet grounds. For the popular metallic cloths delicate laces combine most effectively. Street dresses are in many instances self trimmed, the trimming being put on in rolls. Dyed furs decorate the more formal dresses and also line cer- tain of the evening wraps.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
White in Vogue.

White chiffon velvet is proving one of the loveliest of materials for the formal gown. Ornaments of rhine stone, crystal and jet are used with it, generally at the side.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh.

Thursday. Dec. 2, 1922 7 D. m.-News. 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story for the children.
 7:45 p. m.--Summary of the New York stock exchange. s D. nl.--Modern and practical home furnishing hints.
 S:30 p. m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. WBZ Westinghouse. Springfeld). 7:3O p. m -,-t1ncle Wiggily bedtime story Farmers produce market re- rort.
 7:45 p. m.-- News from farm and home.
 D. m.-- Concert by Harry H. Kel- log, pupils and Francis J. White, reader.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse, Newark). 6 p. m.--Musical program. p. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories S:30 p. m.--Concert by students of Theodore Van York, vocal studios. 9:S0 p. m.-Concert by the Colonial City Four of Morristown, N. J.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:15 p. m.--Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Ear Ring.

The closer style of hair dressing seems to be responsible for the pres ent vogue for long ear rings. some of those for evening wear reaching all most to the shoulder. Crystal, steel and jade are used. Very large hoop ear rings are also worn.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

EARTHQUAKE IN FRISCO. San Francisco, Dec. TIA slight earth shock which lasted five seconds was felt here last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

Gro Be Contini,cd).
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Scrvice).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Good Manners.

Away on visit. it is quite proper for young woman to send a card or brief note to a man friend at home. It is the man who has gone away to whom she does not write until she has received letter from him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
HOW WILL HIHRELD
GET AROUND THIs'
ScnHtu- 8 Brother Is Offered
fnsrmRstHrship uf A-aners.
VIII Es Get 7ts SE-s
Es WI.

Washington Aug. Ii. sSanntz,
aSE'rAids brmhar, Eurans. VII t,s
given charge II 1hs A~amure post
f'tracs II nncs sAzher as arzlng n
pHrmED1r POSTMASTER.
z Y 7aEs'sBn. democrat has bHer
nhker 10 resiEn tbs pnstlnas:tssrsiallp
lnHiF Ent hax dome 50, ami 1zdsr II.
asErlifil. f.rEi RsssrEnr lsasru ASIA,
FAnlrAA has naerad the appointments
10 Durans Ea--sla. g~urldsn the
senator Ones mn DhJart.
SSsrnatni Earzsla ID lrnda-ssonu here
To be hsrvsan the leva ann 1hs uaap
saR. mr. wanting i 10 u7,psar thai he
Is 1Ii1ins srE pE.z il tGzSlne his bro
lhtr Hl'lfa1naad III gapd postmaster
srsl, Gnc Efr nm Wishing np sritsr-
1Hit with his aIrsnhar getting The lth.
1hs lrrnh4bsy putuurn4 VIII he s.haz
huEHns VII he named Rssrinz rass-
Ilasle., win ns1h.nr ae.lni1s es ~
WHEN I l'e-manHr. Jsasr1naS-s- VII s,s
Ealsrasu sur the office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Anuiizratll AnS sa--As rsEua1 Fss a.
arsuinHnt winch stHr-isd IN sas1 hare
inns HtteiDnnn. lark MnEsyre. Run ~
= FL Mr8Frd, g mining man II Pm
hhiai viii Hr1Hnlln In wnrk his W.
1fnm Nnnta ga 10 his hrrne liz Pusihln
Saah is Hr American army rnrs-ar.
Win TIE EiEtar- 4llEiH MgsEy-f. Hnd s
Warren. rppsirs, az Hst Bna irv rnuHu
Hnd trHrElsd aurEss 4hH Tniier SrH4ss
Hf tnr HRE1 af 8nEnn, ant fsnm aps-
nm xar II NurE Srutia. IEnd 1-nu
1ntre renthat MfutrHHl pFaEtH~LiEy
An srEumHrr STARTED hH-9 n@ 1r
aatikE wuriEing abilities Rnl aiAs rr-
Eun is the fr'ipwinr hr-
MR. fru1aar flns rhs day, Aus. VI
mate q hm with mR nus sis1ar Eiss,s
thui he VIII wnR his VIA tp mis- hlnns
n FpHhin, CAL. M RJ,scfaisf time T54
must work ipr his 1naals amt fsd. Ena
rarlnni r@rHins htsap sxrHln 1run 1hnss
I'm v.hum hf xFnriks III he 1nfix iss
VIII 1nrisf <5Eepp 1p me, his xiisas.-
ElHis MrRsr6 u hs wins under ne
cunditsunf he VIII rsrafps gnt.uN trnn
ans Eistar. Eikis MrBrrd''
Tins Is signed Ivy frutbas. Bisanr a1nc
Warren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

,st. ,,,,,,,,,-,,,s,,4 - sn,.,,. !.
.a,.. ~. ..sr..,.4,4 80. ,,,,.,,ss.- \,
- ~, ,.,,..,,.. ..,-,.. = $500, ,
.. - -,.r =
a..,,. i. ~ a-a n - sus.
80. =, ,.,,.ss,n.. s,.,.. r-,v,rs ans
a - Il. .,.s,x~
- -.v,,. ~. a..,.. ~
,s..r .,.v,., -
when the male xranainHa has money
hs spends y rHraslfBslE. lassuprrad-
fue as nlar uE aHiRurs ur business
rrEr arr 1u- n hn1ddar. In this mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

rEn1un growers before The ca-par1 :
1iur commission First 1Ast1mnns
wis given gnlE q by gan owners whn
rHgueE1ad 1hHa the corporation ruEn-
rrGissisur aasss the ra1e on Rrtual ross
EE ginning whirA It was claArnH6-
wBua he about 15 cents IN HEress Of
last wear C'hsEt Witnesses sr tsr-a-
ers M.8naBE was gnhn 5 m7s0n- gSss'-
sadara 81 the Farmers n1l8n Carznn
growers asEeI that 1hs gazing rzttss
wsnaar nDrhsnlEed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
I MlHT TO CO HOME :
PLEADS indian
But Poor Millionaire Exructa Is
Taken West on Tup just
the Same, By WA5s<

Cgr1egrsIla. Ang. l5.--garRson RHr
naSt, wor9ds 1sr.hess snaiAn. dosar I
ciaps the slgft uf ea- places. he is
mn 1us'rE lr the Fascination Df III
open raad. nur Is his fapcy hxrnred
my fantasies Of strange adventures
II 0-asnna zanr3zDns
JACK wans TO go home.
Fur three weeks he has xonasuTeE
20 Tat along after his munng Ard
stsaish while w-lts as she launret u
moneszies shops In t1hicare's 1enp
distract, bus when Mrs. Barnsst
san1sy bus Fs-ully 1oad him here 1eaaF
rhss they wsre going 70 California
sm 8 mnnth. the lluet -saeIlaa.
Es hsRe1 llis vile. WIN carries the
family purse. dor enough money To
bny & couple III oiEA-s anH pink
sods pup auh Disappeared Mrs
BH-nHif was coniars5ng WITH BarolE
Mx'Sucir, her attorney, ant when
she gnt ready 10 leave tUr Kansas
CSty- on the Trs1 lsp q. 1hs trans
continental 9an'nsys the cher had
rEnished.
MsclTugin immediately surniaad
lha; be had fsatn l11nHrped This Is
the csijy 10 which Mrs 7Armrns
brought jackson se MARY am when
they sllcped' last yaEr. 2nf be II
wen known barv.
F-awHlt sAHuths were put I'm the
trail. The -ouralrg hnnses an1 lowar
f-inre rs Ehs ritv WIS curhed. Fsu1
8 nswshuy found the -unRvar NIL
liunRi~A.
JArk wzf daxn Al the Katy dspm
piaafinr w'fsh rnnnu1ur 1a taRe
Inn hsrk To Nusfnras aut thf
runauuisr vHnsaa cash and saxa
dians have H. though he was lavish
WIKI ms promises
So 1ahRF Mrs RErnHrt. hnr aauef-
rtr. MHxsnh 1.uve and Jackson
nNuEhs lasss 1rRin ont 10 Kansas
Caty, Rnd tnmur-ow zhe ,at:hass IN
liIr wAh he spehainr edwards Cali
iui'niR though grahaai'v his hHr-w
VIII he IN his humhlnnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Los Angeles. Anr as-Essazils Of
the planning of . -sad 81 1ng,sv'oo
rss- here saR April were fead Mon
lar an zhs rraal rt thisrF-Eax sllsEHd
mHmbs-s ct the Ku Ezux Klar ON
charges arising trum the affair
Blzks T. shana,ssn. moaurryt5s cs1a-
TER a. angls5wood testified the raid
xaF s;lan1sd pf gathering arnmedi-
sssay Etss- rDssting - wharh EeF-
era persons be ampnE them VI
niziBanf 1rtp The klEn.
s'tzrnbeRr said thzt Nathan A
Bakss. shsr k3azEzs Of rhe khan for
1<nf AnEsssx roun1F. roadnr-ef 1h<
s1itis1ipn and gave 1irertsens tnr zhs
raid. naming zx -'cEsrasnE~ 10 lead
squads af rzaEers CnnE.2bis z q
Mpsher. who Was slair in the zntzlr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
REFUSES MDssAN's csEcx Fos
ETALaAw IMPORT DUTY ON CAR


Enmt, AuE 1Fs-aLEliln nrv'E]mp-
ssrH published i 1slArrzm fuun and-
KHnE. ur the 1-f fliHr- Alls4rr.sRr f-m1tiH-.
s1E1lnr tha1 , ?. M1rEur VIM WIS
passing trDm Anss-ds to ntEly Hs 1hs
zsrHnnsr Pass, was 4h1nsS i'F customs
utfirin+s To tsroFH she eursHEls1z us
tire B-EliEr 8nHpu-a dusF ur his ear Tne
a'tfsiriAiE explained z1aH1 the aurE wpnlf
he rHrurnsd In MIN IN his lszrslns
7rEtF
The iisrHirh sllf 1hnt MIR Mur-
sEzn WAS wlthnus mnnsr. Ess urfsrHt
. x:hsnk un ans hank am this wnk r.
russt Es wzs 5orst AZ rH-u-n -
azsnsarndk ~ sitzzln The nAressxsE
csshs 80 DFFxaspegy auF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

A 1n NJ mHn marry tht WRONG
woman. Me nhvt seen M acrnunt.
hhr6-nBilBd Hgrs whH igr su1ns 1raEE
ri Cupid ms WIN ! regular angel fns
wife, when whH1 be needed was
rae hshda6 tAi@a- vhn w'aui1 arsa-
rinnnTsv pur ND rhs flanr with HIN
Turn ypuf evas inward and you'll find
aerHrsl Bt them In Gutir'ia-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

On sne Dl6 fnahinnAd kissing Ea1ns
d vurHnr 3HIlnw rns a slap 5n the fare
1nr ms hnlanAss br1 hil DE FHts nrN
il a mousilfrl of rouge, Still We hr-
hevs the nl1 lrvs engaged 1ht slar
1nnrs thar 1hs modern unss 90 tns
rouge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Sumf girls shrw fhR saiE II a rHnS
rrrisz In aIulrlng rhs paint. bur mori
rf the TlEggHrs snnas lpnk af II sEhry
hBt hssn taking a correspondence
rrsurxs N hiIIboRrs BIiutAnr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Mr anr Mrs Will Brooks Etf In
tiny t1v Visiting tts Ts'lhHnas 'Eiu
r1hHr relHlavaF and traanas. 1'hsE
drive urer ergm Mnslzngss vihH~t
VIII Is ii business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

AnoshHf lRr hAs passed and f'aA
the r-anrihe~oHs spots IN the rits's
EsH8nr stands un1 rlRrInrlE ns nnn-
rf~aus as fvHf. u Will szz# dRnae
snits u the yits dads gHs busy hno
rrpaar 5he Division stresa rrassirag
I'D IskiRhuma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

WE suppose Il l.adv Gpnawa was ~
ride through thf snrcHTs 1nrnT Ihnu-
I'll the n9san1iBn she wonlG asrrnrn
vnuln be : Jew insHrs trum 1hs dia1-
1,srs assrgnse she hR1 tailed 10 haTe
hsr hnir b0bbsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Mans 4nfumarfty 10 man lsDRs
IRE the mast sh1urhftul tenderness
compared II rhe crnalU q eHn-
thpv8ns. rae s-chew1ng EEa inrlicts on
her Jaws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
TlUHT Or "seAD' CAUSED
RAIL GUARD TO Shoot
Leader q Stia1lg Shcpmen Al
Muskagee Says Aca Bears
ous Truth That Guards
Arr Menace

Musforea Aug S Tsur4s ant
vile words are snid "a have canst
the shootine ot James NrIlins is
Deputy CEised Ssnes Marshal Tam
Siasuon On she gau,1 street rsaonr 8.
s-ae O'Clock vestsrany afternoon
According 10 Sharon v.ha was IN
trolling the Katy araoks aum sau1h os
The EasEnct- the SHOCKING ocru--uf
v'hen NrIans laaneh rrxr the rnIl ii
the viaanrs ana called nm a gsof
damned sexh herner."
Mullins whb l. nor railroad mar,
WIN WAS shos tAruuzh she shonIae
vas taken 10 Dorer TAsys haspitaa.
where his wound wA< f-nssed sna re-
InDreo te his harnf III Fvhf Ralrlsnnre
Avenne. Ere Is nat ssrtiansaF huss.
CnpHr Esrks osfintr
Fred Bh-on. Ean was with Mn
Ans, was arrested and ssscaf in the
fsitv 5ha panfing al lrresliERtm
Tr1sra Staaas Marshal asanrv r.
Cooper said thar sslfs1un had nraed
w5shin his rights
Nc mar should he expsrtaa fs
have 10 srnnd lnsuass sunh a. thn1 be
said
The strikers rur 50 me and nosn-
7ilaln shout the rnnrds afusins thsm
Ees they fzpHra zhHm to stand Ser MI
kinds fE 1nsnlts anf wIlr abuse.
tnAd thHm thni II fhev rmgsy wnnte6
10 DC ihe raehz tlsnr ihey wenl1 hssg
rs find the msn vhe 1hrew thsss
hfirktnts irsu the rrarp OF or my
lnHrshaas --um The vaepr; "Wednesday
14is-ffl
NHithar Mullins or Bnrcn Ere
sti'iFtrs pnr hnl Any rnnnerriun with
ErF union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The wool-E-Dv1nE SHnHtFrs hhrs
9aE-nad ahns r is mr. 10 aaxv to pul
zht wpnl uHer 1hs neEuls's avHA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Wen. IL the girls do begin e shnw
shai- snrs ara4n wen bes 3 aut ~
1hH1u VII haws 10 th2s s Oar Dfs 70
scrub 1han aTshado.e 4hty VIII dare
submh 1haIn tb publie Ezze.