davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
coLoRED RIBBONS.

Save old ribbons of various colors, press with a hot iron and put them away to be used in mending old silk garments The underseams of silk waists may be beautifully mended in this manner if you have a strip of ribbon the same color.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Perhaps a marathon wouldn't be ad- visable every morning but it would be a grand good thing for a large majority if they would get the ozone by doing sev- eral miles Q day on the hoof.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
PINEAPPLE.

Leftover pineanple will keep it's delicate flavor if put back immediate ly into an air-tigEr glass Jar. It is because it is left in an open dish that pineapple sometimes acquires a peeu- liar stale taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Russia and Germany think it a great scheme to negotiate a secret treaty, that may be a forerunner of an alliance, and then make a bid to other countries for financial aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Stories That Recall otherg
Very Depths of Despair.

He was doing some work In connection with the near east reiief and sending home sound solid facts in regard to the reed in that region of our assistance. At the same time he was showing the pie ture "Aiice in Hungerland," and declared that no optimist could refrain from par ticipat.on. "I know the optimists Of this organization" he said, and I am sure there is not one of you Ike the man I re gently heard about-a man who feels bad when he feels good for fear he viii feel worse after he feels better. That, ladies and gentlemen, IS the latest explanation of a real pessimist."
 Enough From Mother.
 Richard. aged five, wished to man age household affairs to his own lIk- ing.
 One morning his mother was scolding him rather sharply and looking up. with an expression of disgust on his face, the youngster said:
 Mother, the Lord is writing down in His book every word you are saying and He has had about enough from you this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Don't wait for reckless drivers to kill somebody" Such is the capital advice offered by the registrar of motor vehicles of Massachusetts to the police chiefs in that state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Will H. Hays was chosen for his pres- ent position because it was believed the country would have confidence in him.
 His first decision encourages the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Now that the United States has given notice that it is ready for the debt con- ference, it isn't to be expected all the Eu- ropean nations will hasten to pay up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There's nothing thus far to make the ice man think we are going to have a long, hot, early spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
BunlsteadsM dsMOrmSVruD

Ho children an -ngel of mercy.D Where Mr 11reGt1ons are followed. IT NEVER
 sost of SANTONTN. it contains fuii dSse
 etood sixty yeaEss test. Sold everywhere or by nal. 5ec . bottle. < T1sss A't' C. 4 VeGhses Y. D.. 2hlIassl.Ais
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

The man on the corner says: The ra- telephones are great things for the listen CTS but they'll hardly satisfy those who want to do all the talking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

The cleaning up of a city means not only more attractive appearance but mech more healthy community.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
RECIPES.

Ginger Elzhard. - Beat four eggs slightly. add one-third cup. (fye and oBe-third tablespoons Of nEaEs one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

A brass band has been added to an English asylum's equipment as a thera- eeutic agency in the treatment of the ir- sane.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Today's Birthdays

Marshal Petain, one of the famous French commanders in the World war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Norwich, Monday, April 24, 1893.

ELssER oF rus Ass5clATEO PRESS.
 The Associated Press s exclusively entitled Co tAe use fof republication Of ali uews despatch s- credited 10 it or not otherwise credited to ihis payer and aso ths 'sezl news published hssein.
 Al lights Of republication sf special des- patches herein gre als0 reseryeS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

NLEAR skin, sparkling eyes, sup
~ pie, elastic body-the super-abun-
dance of life which man or woman
has at twenty
Are you granting that you must lose
those just because you are no longer
twenty?
Medical science says that old age is
not law-it is merely habit. You
don't have to pass up vim and youth
ful good looks as a matter Of course.
Today, thanks to our newer knowl-
edge of just what it is that maintains
this vigor of youth, thousands are start
ing on the road to perfect health
thousands are regaining the vitality
and sparkle that formerly was thought
to belong to youth alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
The certain source Of the
missing food factors

Today undreamed Of possibilities OF
health and good looks are opened to
men and women by the knowledge OF
the high potency of fresh yeast in
building up, and its natural restoration
Of proper elimination.
Fleschmann's Yeast is being recommended
today by physicians and hospitals because 1t
is fresh food, which provides the factors that
build up, and those which keep the system
clean-the two basic conditions on which
health and good looks rest.
Don't think for a moment you have to
accept all the minor ailments that sum up
nun down condition"-loss Of appetite, lack
Of energy. upset stomach, sluggish intcstines
and nerves on edge, which so many people
accept as they begin growing older.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

capture it after it has begun to fade.
The most dramatic finding Of all was
that a familiar food, Fleischmann's
Yeast, is rich in these missing elements
essential to building up vitality-can
eliminate from the body in a natural
way the waste matter that clogs the
intestines.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

You viii quickly learn to
like the rich cream-cheeSy
taste of FIeischmann's
Yeast. Some eat IL PLAIN
from the cake. 1t is deli
cious in all mailed milk
drinks and excellent in
fruit juices. Some prefer II
iustinwster. Othersspread
II on bread or crackers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
What two prominent
doctors say:

A Fellow of the Royal College OF Physi-
clans, London, says
Yeast is,a valuable source OF this vitamn
(B-vitamin) and has the additional merits
Of being comparatively rich in protein and
Of improving the appetite"
A doctor Of medicine and professor OF
therapeutics at an American university
writes
Yeast has long been administered in in
fcctions, and is frequently very valuable
treatment. 1t cleans the tongue, causes
movements of the bowels, stimulates the
production Of white corpuscles."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
1t doesn't depend on age at all

Physicians have long known that the
gradual loss of health that so many
people suffer as they get older is due
to the fact that the body is not as
well nourished as formerly. From some
deep underlying cause, it fails to asslmi-
late nolrishment as well as it once did.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Hundreds of thousands Of men and women
eat cake of Flcischmann's Yeast regularly
with each meal. Gradually their loss Of spirits
disappears. Proper digestion and elimination
are restored. Freshness Of skin and hair and
ewes rcturns-abovc all abounding health and
vigor 10 which every one is entitled-as the
valuable food factors are restored for which
the whole system was starving.
Try eating Fleischmann's Yeast yourself:
In most cases, two or three cakes day VIII
supply the lack in the average meals and re-
store digestion, correct constipation and give
the vigor and freshness that man or woman
can get back even after it has begun to iade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

1t also fails to eliminate COM
pletely the poisons that gather in
the system.
But only recently-through a
ccries of experiments OF fasci-
mating interest to science-has
Il been found that these two
ereatneeds ofthe bodybuilding
up the tissues and getting nd OF
poisonous waste matter-must
be supplied by certain food fac
tors in our daily meals. 1t has
been found that vigor and grace
can be maintained. The splen-
did fire of youth can be carried
on even into middle age. BY re-
storing to the diet certain fac
tors often missing in modern
meals, 1t is even possible to re-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
misunderstanding ngwhdtFleischmdnn'' 5
Yeast has done for Others

Many of the most fascinating scientific exper-
imcnts in regard to this discovery OF such
profound Importance were made with r!eisch-
mann's Yeast as the richest source OF these
necessary factors. The report OF them mas
been written in a booklet rich in hui
man interest and valuable informa-
ton in regard to our needs in diet
Write The Fleischmann Company
for this book and they will send 1t
! !. ! ! ]" J" ]: !" I. : ! ! ! !: !
10 you free. 1t contains also 4
many helpful letters from =
men and women tellingju just w
how Fleischmann's Yeast ~
helped them regain the ~
glowing health Of youth. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
BIG DELEGATIONS COME
TO FIGHT FOR HOME
Masonic Boosters Prom Tulsa
aud Muskogee Al unnd
Lodge Meeting Sites
Offered

rgny Maaons fam Muskoxse aat
30 feom ral.a arrived 70 U,HhHis 81
nooa ruesfay fhsiT e.sla lai niis
alan 81 a. Alsear tefors the state
Masonic rfand lodse ueW ia arfs "a
ai lte ren'rie aud ~ % ssnsiasF
mensAvfa that uusAue r uu, enc
h.lsso a. ieeoie ihe state Natnn
homs
on sftouat ol aek "a sehea' an
other facilities she sfand loix' at .
meeting hria tve years asp deeitf'.
o. move the homs
ON account II shs fasi ihat Gnlh
So q hcadauagtrs faf tae wvateta
eUnaleinY ana has uede eunatrleiles
& e. aeeo,e temple iafee iuarihs -
she mtmnsrs al the klnna loise fAvor
go, aiinr ihc home here IL 10 said A
sne has hcon tentatively seiesied oa
Continued ~ rare 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
PRINCESS MARY BECOMES
BRIDE OF WAR HERO
Ceremony Impressive Couple
To Spend Honeymoon Az
Weston Park. Country
Home Of Bride


london sch. 2s-pr oesss warf
orly daughter q King George ano
Queen Mar. ~ss msrr.sd today e.
vlscoun, Lassellss with al ths roo'a
ard dignity bs't'lus royal wed
ding
The ceremony bc1an IN westrir
sser Abbey ., $3.50 o'e o. ard aa3n
the caner the couple were prc
nounced man ard ~lfs. while ne
chimes 81 weasmlrster rui.8 oui tos
happy n'essses ard sas, crowds Gave
tumultous greetings.
The scene o. the ceremony within
the historic walls o. ste .,bty vas on,
o. impressive grandeur. with INC Aina
and queen and inc entire royal house.
hold participating and with a. ranks
Represented IN the t-liliant assem-
blaee. while outside she abbey enihu
slassc popular homage vas given The
bridal pair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

Saltwater. Feb 2S.-As a matri-
monial agency. the home demonsira-
iisn work in Oklahoma is a flhure.
that i the unanimous opinion 0f
the .hirty-five women agents working
in the state
Frequently. had heard specialists
from the department ~ Washington
complaining that il j. difficult 10 keep
women agents. They find husbands
too readily is the explanation given.
Their natlral reSourcefulness and the
fact that their work itself advertises
homemaking abilities Ear above the
average. IL Is said. have a speciel ap-
peal 10 marriageable men.
30. just 70 find out if this theory is
eorrect-if demonstration work really
j. a husband-baiter- sent question
naire 70 Oklahoma s agents in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
BASE BALL FANS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Plans To Schedule High Class
Games To BE Discussed Az
Meeting. Committees
Named

There vil ~ meeilus ~ si ron
mHiees 81 the logal baseball oleau
isAtIon toniehi a. otiors IA the
Whie llouso barber shop Au 30
w.ll o. made hg tha oklahoma 'iy
baseball management and " D. ile
wish 81 fhe lo,al organization that 40
nao are Interested Ia baseball us
present tanlehf
rho faluuing tomm'fipca have
boon .namod Finance 81 y roWer
webh NcNll'sa anI paul smith
Oruand Committee. ~ p Rice. =
shetnImpl Lester ilonae aud b stew
cns, pfessam InRor Asgeli. Nildfet
Davis Joe Carry aud llafmoud nryeF,
sthedAi, g Nelaun rrd neek
ptul Carry q 4 l.epls puoir
Sam Gardner fars T. Kelly
pirh ana Charles Allen
Tho above committees have he.a
several moriln II late and has.
SOME good ihlpa % rHoft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
JIDcE CHARLES SMITH
u \ POPULAR VI RSl

lodge Charles smith Is hold'at
court in Tecumseh. Potta~siom 2
county this wsek. where ne : hcarins
two civil suits involving lar's
amount q money. The saarcme com
cells on Judge smith TO preside else
where more often Taan any o;he.
Judge In the state John y ilarr.soa
rh'et justice OF the supreme con'i
says Judge Smith cen expedite oon.i
work bsttier than a-y iud-e he ever
me, and fo- that reason - Is shunied
all over the district 10 c.ack tie ha. .
nn,s. 50 to sreak
Judge smith viz return 70 Guthrie
Saturday night and Nil betin tir
March term of the district court here
next Monday mo-ning A jury has
been ordered to al ear on March y
n hea- criminal eases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Wheat and Fruit
Crops Safe NOW

Oklahoma city Feb 2s-The storm that is sweep
ing Oklahoma today VIII result 10 almost untold hen'h 70
wheat and produce most hopeful outlook n me state
according Whifehurst president Of the state board
81 agriculture Not only viii the protect the wheat
from low temperatures and supply needed moisture when
mcts viii 10 great deal "a deter the activities OF
bugs which have been reported in wheat growing
counties. Mr Whehurst said
The weev,. that have enjoyed the mild winter aud
prosrred growing sections VII receive death
blow the Of the cold weather. this agricultural
authority added IL explained that cold weather does not
kin the green big but this pest is a. rs best wheat
has blown by winds and j. short Of moisture So
the low temperatures will slow the pest down m is
depredatiors
Another benefit seen by Mr. whehur.t that TO the
buds the low temperatures viii hold them back amt
prevent damage hy late frost should the mild weather 81
last continued Mr. Whitehur said the fruit buds
probably would haye reached advanced stage where late
would have repeated fhr damage If the last
The also viii be- q benefit oats that has Just
planted pastures Mr. Whieharsi added and viii
pu the ground shape for blowing which has been delayed
many sections because Of the protracted drought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

The work j. fascinating aud love
- do II " one eastern Oklahoma agent
writes. n DO not believe that
would BE- satisfied 10 sit down a. home
and do The same thing over and over
when / know of 80 much 10 be done
FOR rural people who are warming Tor
4 chance 20 improve conditions IN
their communities and 80 few 10 lend
any assistance or take ar aetive part
IN such a movement.
But loyalty to the work. 20 that de-
gree. Is not shared in this response
from another agent in a southwestern
county: II don't believe there ever
WAS a home demonstration agent fool
ish enough 10 deny herself and the
man she loved possible personal hap
piness IN order that she might 90 on
fcontin1ed on Pase -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Storm
Sweeps
State

A Bitter ~lna oai - ihs north
drifting SNOW tat eas nearly foai
deep 10 he level To tae Northern
part a. fhe state aui Temperature
constantly mnsine downward ecm
rlscd the CLOSING Nrsihet 4nNram
nf February IN oklahoma toiay
Frcn lhe northern state i,order Is
ihe southern hiH and pfa,rie vrre
secai sy hlEzsra That vas te.oft
ed io he lhe eofss ln wears
Prom 40 eafnsfs ol ere ttsie "a
Ports rcsrhct cuthrc of snowfall
tcati,si ia the northern haif and of
oe temperatures and erippins
vlnds oa q me prairie eestnns
the saov eas arlgtne badly sna
Nfh continued downfall was cNpcet.
"a 90 e.ose cauuiy hish0aYs and
seriously interfere with ntcnr.an
ans anosd traffic
The one bright ray that shons
ihroueh ghe storm clouds was fhe
benefit wheat Nas expected 90 ~
Give as resa,. 81 the SNOW can Al
ihe Weather bureau here Il vas said
the snow Would protect lho fropins
wheat from the loW temperatures
forecast for ionigh, and when melt
ing. would supply moisture 30 badly
needed d vas added thai IRON al
indications and reports, che storm
vss general over the state. iueluilng
the western hair which has folt che
brunt ~ the drona.it
Tho storm struck GAihrlr late YES
tcrday. threw hanket Of ice over
everything ard has continued -
hoil the city IN ts rn Tho misi
ihst prevailed at tlrcs late In The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
My FARMERS AItT
NIfR IIIE WOLF PISI

f.ossn c0aniy ftfmefa ase dsisfm
iaed 10 etierm'nale the so.yef snt
coyote. thar have besn eo.nx much
DAMAGE "a poultry aad yoanx shfsD
Ind tifs
parnz fhc laas faN daYs trh ~
losing farmers have eolleels' tbe %
bounty Offered BY tie county rommis-
slonefa f,r killing coyotes and solves
John Gooch q siuihan iovnsLir
hfoaEhi Ia three seaiss. a. Fdsas
q fanie to~nahlo eonsetsd Tor 80
as ala also Irrfeck - Cedar
George aed'nxs and Orion Realaaon
~ sfrlng Greek Zach knled one Ani
Bert Jelsma ~ Iron Noura ansthsr.
bringing tie total 10 ten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

thirty-five counties which have them.
Unanimously, they scout the theory.
Scout the Theory
Here's how one Of them lsui IL
Regarding the last quesii5n--oci-
ter sfay out. II you want 20 get nlfr-
rieI I've tired il four yenrs- -
doesn't make any difference with
man WHITTIER a woman can cook or
not be- just reaches ont IN thc dark
and makes a grab and then trusts 20
luck +"
The average career of woman a.
demonstration agent. II j. claimed by
the federal department. = only two
years. II j. much longer than that in
Oklahoma. for twenty Of the thirty
five agents in this state slresdy are
married. Three were married during
the last year, bot two Of the three re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Judge Christopher
In Chicago,
Prepares TO Return

Nh 'eaEo. FEB ->iadSe II =
car sscpaer. oknp'ree eoansa "a
laaoa,a sulss who ist stai seants
following 4 trmalto cs enc tte
supesler eorTi Feh.sasy ssh uaen
Jadee Christopher dlsaarsed 3
ss2na iary issesilailns IN fas.
ne q the BANK os conmerce u
okmaie,c declared Today be 49,
y iuar 70 return and assume rs
dutse IN me beach IL Governor ]
A 4 RehestFoa y z s on BIN
iie asserted thss he ~ a not ia
siss upon the governors accspt
ma his resignation WI, 4 uas on-
noanced some DAYS afse~ laasc
Christie her tft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
LARGE Still. STOLEN

seiaIa. Mo. Feb. es-A copper
whisky stia with coils burners anc
fuii equipment whxh was seized in q
raid here last week and which ha-
been on exhibit in the Office of Con
stake A. N. Hampton. was stolen last
nieht The st.ll had q caracliy for
making - gallons q day. the largest
SEIZED in numerous ra'ds here since
tie eighteenth amendment became
effective.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Bandits Rob Bank
And Escape With
$4,000 In Loot

Ind anopo is. Feb 2s.-Five ba.
otis today held up and robbed a
branch ef the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company and eseapea win
thirty thousand dollars IN cash.
Three Of the men entered the bank
and struck 4 Beehtola the assis-
tant r,snsecr. over the head as ~
was closing the door 70 . vault
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
PILLS COATED WITH
SUGAR ARE DEADLY

Joplin. FEB. eS.-susar-coaied rilis
cansed the death of tho n.ne month";
old soa OF Mr. and AIRS Charles Nc
Ferran os Waco. north Of JOHN. yes
terday. The child found the pills on
the floor and ate them while rs
mother was in an adjoining room. Nc :
Ferran ls a wealthy land owue-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
WEATHER

Tonight c'ouder vifi srow. CO. er;
Civestock wsrningl temperature tEo
to e nj degrees IN north Oklahoma
and eight to fouceen in south Ok
,zhona: Wednesday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
AVOIDED COLLISION
nuT aaAshgo a whEEL

In an effort 70 keep kis nex Ilui-
son eoars from eo.llalne wlth anoshsr
car Prank CuIlson ran the car into
cuFbing on East Noble this nora
inK and smashed a rear wheel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
mssnlosa aonus aenr

Hanford MacSldeF American Le-
gion chief. Is in washlng,on 70 press
the soldiers bonus 4 an not con-
cerned about tho means for raising
tae money. l want the bin passed.
he sad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
REoER TO MAKE SURVEY
roR --icr 1

T. n Reaer. coanty surveyor has
heca given the contract to run the
survey for the new electric hiE1
Inc from Guthrie 70 Crescent ca
The Public Servo Company Of this
City wm Furnish the icice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Hepburn
Laughs
AtThreat

Okmu.gee. Fsb. 2S--fiehling jim
Hepburn is nos worried D. Governor
Rohertscns ,hnaa, 10 have hin pro-
secuted for contempi Of coaFt for his
actions after judge ChFsstopher d,s-
solved the faletnl grand Jury
~Thsss al rlghi "a Just move ny
office upstairs to oua modern JAZZ
sheriff So~ers. think. woa,d make
q trussy q me and would cont'nae
% Do business from ihe7, hs sai1
today
4 oaeht 70 he condemned Tor con
tempt. he said. even q Jan Ron-
ers~ons court nut don't lhlax
Christopher viii sentence me
The county attorney Is skeD,i AZ
abou, the governors statement ,ha,
he vii send his aapointee back 70
ok1u:gee 20 preside over The sn-
pcrsor court Hen have TO send
him to sore other county" Hepburn
opined.
Ae's Going Sight Or"
Hsaburu stated positively ihat
christopher wcah never preside
over gr-nd jury Investigation of
the failure Of the BAnk of Commerce
in okmu,see county 4 "real probe
nil he made IN the district court oi
District Judge Mars l. Bozart TITS
week. Hepburn said The grand jury
was cmranelled Monday and u Is
expected ,hat Il ~ Ae ready % re-
port ny Friday
JUDE Christopher announced when
he qua he'd the first srand lur, that
h. hsd called another Neuire ~ lprs p
tContinaed on lare , e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
A BtT EsC-y

Muskogee man vas Frenchiiy sna-
py this morning. All. O1i." he
cried. We viii take the rtate hoaso
tout de suite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
FRUIT is SAVED

This much : certain said Wayne
jenkins today The fruit crop 9:
Logan win be = b1m7er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Easy
Money
HiSLure

SeW twk
a ymia3e
yaa Iaa
an pnnlen8
n thlNh
fie Fra
td ftv
y
Hm reality
A f.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

tcontineed on rase