davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

|icck al tho ssylss. They're all made
Tor her. ararerles. Iona skirts. big
hmtA and al.
The snb thing kft for The short
sirl Il % put 4 few extra ntsx ~ hAg
heciA. but comb ! fccs hixh. pin ~
her hobbed hnar. asc every inch "
her ssane, and create sach Iliust us
lts the wolwcrsh ouildlns a. shs
can
Another cause coutrlbasins 10 the
sownfali os the baby vasnp is said 70
haye bsen her blondnsss rhe pass
tense IL used adslsedly naaaty spe-
ciaiIssx have decided that Il tAke@ tho
dark lady % hold the attention Of
men.
Blond hair. pink and white skins
and baby stairs are forgotten vhen q
man losks Into midnight cyeA Hence
men voted for this fade oas u she
hlond.
so Gar no beauty doctor has advo-
waited any muasmre of chanaiux hlue
eye. 70 black, but wonderful effects
are achieved by darkenlnK the sycs
lashss sna handsgaintlng shadows
beneath lIsht cfhs
And The way they can transform
gold trssses 10 ebony Il nothing shorl
a. breath taking you'ii be aufpraad
how sou won't know your bvst friend
this winter II tho supply u black
hair dyA holds ont
Olive skin Esslly AeuNrsd
0nising The olive skin that goes
with the dark colcrsli Is TOO eaxy fol
words Thc shops are fuil Of orang'
and brown face powders that arc ep'
Piled over foundaison of Goa
cruam, Tho r~al color IA buried Ia
below
After all. in NO way does woral
demonstrate her versatility 40 cyn
olusiveiy az in the way shs IL able h
changc. not only her mind. bur he
personality, figure type and even he
husoana 10 NEE, the demands u th'
changlng seasons
The baby samp can sr0w up
necessary and she viii Her min
has always been mature
| II winter comes and finds you
blond fsaplr you have only yoarse'
to blame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
STRIKERS ON CHINA RAIL
ROADS WIN FIRST STRIKE

pckInR. Aug 2S.--chinais first ex-
tenstse railroad strike. which recently
tied up all traffic on the Peking-
Hankow line. has been won by tho
strikers. according to announcement
here today Among other demands Of
the workers granted by the railroad.
81 an increase in wores Or ten cents q
week ~ III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
A TEXAS WONDER

rur tienvv ana Bladder tro~his
Erassl wsss ard ssms hessk, rheasHs-
sIsm. irregularities uf tae kitm~ys
and blsddaf Regulates bladder
fronhlss In chilafen Ii pes sold ~
dEuxxIsss mai SIS. Small hottie
ettnn cure. Eand for swern tsstt'
moaiAis pr " w. HAL. ss1s Olive
street. ~. fouls. Mo sst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

la n
Ne approached a,s A ingcr was ~.
tended. his lirs wsre psried oa hss
fcrehcad WAS fvwa
~Yoa picked the aowes en- the
r,nnty~ he Nskvd. ineTeduloslsiy
Lulu made na retiy. mss she chtld
Monooa fsls herself l1fsesi and horne 10
the stairway aud the siccr WAS shut
with violence. On the dark stairway
fnin's arms closed about her IN an
embrace which ieft her hreathless and
saneAklnx And YET Luiu was n"s
really fond az the child Msn,ana. either
rhls Was aiseisarre az efsesiea akin,
sAy, to ssanamlng she door.
ITO be conslnuedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

AZ length they rose. Mcnona nnns
herself upon her father. He pa, her
aside firmly. every inch the father.
No. no. Father was occupied now.
Mrs. Deacon eoaxed her away. Mcnons
encircied her mothers waist, lifted her
own feet from the floor and hung
upon her. she's such an active
child" Lulu ventured brightly.
"Not unduly active. | think" her
brsther-in-law observed
He turned upon Lulu his bright
smile. lifted his eyebrows dropped HE
lids stood for a moment contemplat.
INK the yellow tuilp. and so left the
room.
Lulu cleared the table Mrs pea.
con essayed 10 wfrd The clock. Wei,
now, Did Herbert say II was twenty.
three scpight when Il struck the half
hour and twenty one last night OF
twenty-one tonight end last night
twenty ihreef She talked Of n as they
cleared the table. bur Lulu did not
talk.
Cant you remembery' Mrs. Dee
con said az last. Il should think you
might be useful"
Lulu was lifting the yellow tulip
10 set II on the sill. She changed her
mind. She took The plant to the wood
shed and tumhled u with force upon
the chip-pile.
The dining room table vas laid for
breakfast. The two women brought
their work and sat there. The child
Monons hung miserabiy about. watch
ing the clock. Right or wrong. she
was put TO bed by H. She had eight
minutes more~-seven--s Eve
Lulu laid down her sewing and left
the room. She went 10 the woodshed.
groped about In the dark, found the
stalk Of the ore tulip flower In it's
heap on the chip.pile The tulip she
fastened in her gown on her fiat chest.
Outside were TO be seen the early
stefs. II is said that II our sun were
as near TO Arcturus ~ we are near
TO our sun, the great Arcturus would
burn our sun 70 nothlngness.
In the Deacons' parior sat Bobby
Larkin. eighteen He was in pain all
over. lie was come on an errand
which civilization mas contriyed 10
make an ordeal.
Before him on the table stood pho
togrnph Of Diana Deacon, also eighteen
He hated her with passion Al school
she Knocked him. aped him. whispered
about him, tortured him. For two
years he had hated her. Nights he
fell asleep planning % build great
house and engage 'her as It's servant.
Yet. AZ he waited. he could mol keep
his eyes from this photograph, It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

Same Old story But Good One
Mrs. MahalA isurns. savanna Mo-
relates an sxpcflenee. the like of
wh.cb ha. happened ia Almost every
naighhorhood In this country. and mas
beer told and related hv thousands ~
cihex. as fellows II used bottle Of
(,hamherlaln's Cole and niarfhoea
Remedy about nlne years ago and "
cared me OF flnx ldysentcryl. | had
another attack az the samo complaint
three or four years ago and = few
dstes OF this remedy cured mo !
have recommended u 10 dozens ~
people since first used u and shsli
continue 10 do 40 fog know Il u y
quick and positive euro for ocwul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

ess& H II tns
oil that tssu
n HreaL
{ o m D Ilentsd
n msehlne
u n g
= NJ . 18th u
Too mAny
m wn - n
made The mis-
tAks VI hslmw
sNw THAI h~y
eoald rise 70
suers*. only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

washlnasun. Aux ~ Fsodssugfs
exported autiax July declined shatpts
accassilnx 10 torsixn trade Isaaea to-
day ~ the eemmeFce Department
K Grain exported daElnk tAe munsh
aggregated sss.occ eco a. compared
with tssnN,oeo July a yeer Axo whlIe
Zoe the seyen moaths ended With July
srasn shlpmenss aggregated tssH pNo i.
900 AGAINST ssan.uua eoo during lha
same monshs cf assl
Kxporss az wheat fuF iuIy aNsrws
10 stseceoeo "a skaInst tis.eoa.fea
laAt year. while fag the xNysn mansha
ported the total was sTs.oae. .eoe scia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

The Republican candidate has
also hccn silent, the mayor no,ssl
III regard "a thc mistakes apd
failures of The Republican ~.
iiunal administration. whwh ~ ~
largely responsible for the ad
vrrsr conditions which oppress
al farmers and workers.
Want Something Sure
Mr. Yields knows he II heat
en-, /" said the Democratic eandIi
date. 'Ilc will shoot anywhrfe
hc can sheet, ln the hope ui nc.
complishing spmelhsng Hut this
|is 4 unique situation old party
politicians do not appfehend The
mind of the people Men arr
seeking for something definite
aud positive. and they arv no
longer satisfied with the old shsh.
bolcths. "
The battle lines II The la29
campaign viii not be definitely
joined until after shs Republican
state convention, which will be
iheld nj Q clock Monday after
noon AT the Coliseum IN Packing
Town, where The Democrats met
There viii ~ 2.i70 delegates, II
all who are entitled 70 do 80 At
ltend the convention A z. Alcx
amicr, state chairinan, however
does mol expect full attendance
IThe unit rule will prevail, ansl
Republicans expect that one 81
two delegates will east the entire
lyotn for many counties
Tho chief business ~ the colt
Ivension will he the writing cf the
Republican platform. Seme q
The Farmer. Labor people had *
lpremed the ronvieiior that ihs
lRcpublicans wnuli outhli tle
democrats for the support OF ths
Farmers and workers By adnpsiup
the rejected planks ~ the SHAW
lnce platform. but II the iseWlh
Ilicnns had any such ideA IlIes
lhave apparently dropped ~ ahs
| iuauinu from the interviews q
lMr Fields since his nomination
the platform viii hc dcyolss
largely 10 4 cnndcnnaiion ~ W.
Robertson administration to de
nuneiniion 0f n hn-ealled ho'
shexism' and socialism afis
'Townleyism" of the Shawn,'
platform, upon which Walton y
Il,o make his APPEAL for votes, aus
10 4 tinid. exceedingly tinid an'
modest approval of the l'ardin'
administration Observers her
Ilook for a few constructive plank
I IN the Fields platform they ~
Fields only cltAnce o. election
lies IN assailinV the opposition
and TINT II he offers anything Y
| The way Of positive lee'Als''on ~
following will be sptii axinief.
Must Back Harding
Many or the Republicans wonl'
like 10 dodge altogether 40,
| reference 10 the national admin
i istration, but Senator llnrrtl
|IwiII be present. fresh from th
IRepublIcm victory" IN cangres
that has sadciied The people wit
1.-THE highest tariff since ths CAV
war. and IN view of this eircuH
stances Il ~ felt II win be- IN
, Possible 10 avoid some perfin'
tory reference 10 what isas haI
pcned IN Washington But mos
Republicans know that an -
Idorxement Of the tariff WI
weaken Fields and the entir
state ticket
Fields yesterday made anotle
attack on the school land depar'
A. A. a L..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

~ .. w. srRAus. rvs.l1sss
Aa~sssa. sssl.sy ~ TkHst
ME are learning mprs ard mTss
~ that oparatlpn Il enc u
ths ehisfelrussnss VI business SUD-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

The Republican candidate has
also hcen silent, the mayor nossd.
III regard 10 the mistakes apd
failures ~ The Republican 10.
tiunal ADMINISTRATION. whwh IA ~
largely responsible for the al
vrrsr conditions which cypress
all farmers and workers.
, 1922-11-23
+ \ \ + = r y + p Z y =
+ l. MOUNTAIN =
II # II II II II Il II Il Il 4 Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave West left Satur
day for their home in Laramie, wher
they will spend the winter afte
enjoying the summer at thei ranch
Their son Edgar will have charge o
the ranch during the winter.
Mr.. Henry Editors went to Hanna
Saturday with the mail man, where
he will work.
Mr.. Harry Hammond was a visitor
Sunday from their ranch.
Richard Hastings, of Milo, was in
Sunday after mail and visited lie Roy
Hansen.
Mr.. jim Reedy is hauling his
winter coal this week.
Mr.. Bruce Torgney was in from
the Bow Ranger station and spent "a
few days. returning to the Station
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkla were
in Friday from their ranch in
Basin after supplies, returning Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Filpula of
Milo was in Friday with a supply
of butter and doing some trading
They returned in the afternoon.
Harry Jones and Niles Quealy
went to the Home ranch Saturday to
help with some cattle.
Sam Siltamaki and James Quealy
went to the John Anderson ranch to
get a bunch of calves hat Mr.. Silta-
MAXI bought.
Mr.. Mike Fisher was over Satur-
day from the Wagonhound ranch.
'' Mr.. Elmer Wick a in Frida.
from their ranch on Wagonhound.
Mr.. Arthur Cheesbrough was q
visitor from Medicine Bow this week
Mr.. E. E. Ckiver returned Sunday
from Laramie, where he spent the
past month. coming back in his
truck.
Mr.. Carl Dolling was in Friday
from his ranch.
Mr.. j. Heinrich was in this week
from the U. l.. ranch.
Mr.. Joseph Evans left last week
for Laramie, where he will spend
Company.
some time with the Laramie Grocery
Mr.. VIM. Brooks came in Monday
forming. bringing the children for
school.
Helen Veitch went home Friday
evening to spend the weekend with
her mother.
Mr.. Evan Veitch was in from Milo
Friday after a load of supplies for
their ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
Mary Elizabeth, Miss Katherin Vert
helm. Mrs. F. F. Hason. Phyllis and
, 1922-11-23
Leroy Hanson. all spent Sunday al
the Quealy Home ranch.

the Quealy Home ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bryan, who
have been spending some time at the
Quealy Basin ranch, left Friday for
their home in Saratoga.
Mr.. G. w. Larson, Mr.. Percy Wag-
horne and Mr.. Schoen are shipping
cattle to Omaha this week.
Mr.. Jay johnson went to Hanna
Saturday in his car, returning in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were in
this week from the Basin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ready are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
Sunday. DR.. Smith of Hanna Hos
pital reports mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
baby ven to Hanna Monday morn
ing, returning in the afternoon.
John Veitch Of Milo was a bust
ness visitor Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Brooks was in Monday
morning from their ranch on Bear
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Larson was in
Monday from their ranch at Mill
Creek, visiting friends.
James Quealy came in Monday
from the Home ranch after the mai
and doing some trading at the Eth
Mountain Trading Company store
making the trip in his sport car.
, 1922-11-23
Serial No. o2ss5s.

oShi ANOs U6COOO
Notice is hereby given that A.
D'Heur L. l.. Bryner, Robert Hays
Smith, John Barneson, j. d. Grant,
John D. Mckee, A. l.. We'll, acting by
and through w. L. McLaine, their
duly authorized attorney-in-fact, and
w. l.. McLaine as special Admin
tstnator Of the estate of P. T. Morgan,
also known as Percy T. Morgan, also
known as Percy Tredegar Morgan.
deceased. have applied for a permit
to prospect for oil and gas under
Section Nineteen DO of the Act of
February 25, 1920 public No. 146)
for the Southwest quarter (SWA),
Southeast quarter (SEA) and
Northwest quarter (NWA) of Sec
ton 5, Township rs North, Range sc
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian
in Carbon County, Wyoming.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to said
land are hereby notified that a full
statement under oath of such claim
should be filed in this office show
ing a superior right to a permit or
lease under said Act, or in lieu OF
such application, a showing of a
valid existing adverse or conflicting
, 1922-11-23

claim to the land or the minerals
therein, under the public land laws
on or before December 8, 1892,
otherwise such claim may be disre-
garded in granting the permit or
, 1922-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming October 23, 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
WILLIAMSVILLE

Sunday school, 2.SO. every Sunday
afternoon.
The stork has visited our commun-
ity again and left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hitch have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Gray.
Miss Helen Morgan has been on the
sick list.
Charles Gray is recovering from a
severe case of mumps.
Miss Eva Warrington Of Milford
spent the weekend with her father,
F. L. Warrington.
Mrs. VIM. Galloway and little daugh-
ter, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. W. L. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Martin Of
Harrington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Prettyman.
Miss Edna Baker spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Baker.
Miss Jennie Nickerson Of Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent the weekend with
her parents, here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
CAREY'S

March approached with all signs oi
winter.
Misses Bessie Wilkins, Estells
Jones, Della Jones and Ella Hudson,
also Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Sat
urday in Frankford and Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Huson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Jones and son, Roy, were
the guests Of friends near Seaford Sat-
urday.
Barnard Layton spent Saturday with
Clarence Lscates.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent the week
end with Miss Bessie wilkins.
Those attending the quarterly con-
ference held at Gumboro, Monday
night, from Careys were: W. J. Jones,
L. P. Jones, S. T. Layton, Barnard
Layton and Roy 3. Jones.
We are glad to remark THAI Howard
Jones is able to attend school again,
after undergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis, December 20, last.
Lloyd Rogers of near Georgetown
visited Robert, George and Harley
Mitchell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brasure visited
the latter's parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wootten and family on Sum
day.
Those on the sick list are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. West, Roscoe Pusey, Mrs.
Emma Layton and Robert Mitchell.
Sunday school, 1880 Sunday. Glass,
$3.50. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
BAYARD NEWS

Spring has now opened, or at least
the first day of March is here anC
past.
The general topic for discussion
around the stores is "bad weather,
and chickens" We are sure of the
fact, that we had a good growing
shower Monday morning and again
we are about to realize pre-war prices
on hen eggs, the market having de-
clined to 22c per dozen.
Present prices may have tendency
to discourage the new poultry plants,
now being started on almost every
hand. Don't get discouraged, just sail
down the stream gently, and look for
ward to a better success in the future.
Do not forget Lizard Hill. Their
program committee is preparing one
Of the greatest features of the school
year for the evening of March 10th.
More than likely you could see one
Of their dramas acted out over to-
Halls, the 18th, together with Halls
elabaroate program, which is to be
performed entirely by the pupils of
the school, and under the direction
of the teacher. Hall is thinking of
having a debate worked out and is to
be debated by the boys of the fifth and
sixth grades. The topic to be debated
will be announced in our next let
ter, since it had not been finally de-
cided, what is most appropriate for
the occasion.
If any of the readers of this letter
happen to see a car "stuck" in the
mud around Bayard, please do not
fail to render a slight assistance, if it
consists of nothing except to stand by
and DISCUSS 'bad roads" to the un-
Fortunate autoist.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
TRINITY
(Near BEidgeViIle)

Mrs. Ernest Warrington is quite i'll
at this writing with heart trouble.
Charles O'Neal and family spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
near Cannon.
A very delightful surprise party
was given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wheatley on Friday evening,
in honor Of their son, Ralph's 21st
birthday.
Miss Myra Handy of fredericksburg,
Nd, spent the weekend at the home
of her aunt, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
daughter, Margaret spent Sunday at
the home of W. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chandler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West
Of Dagsboro spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin visited rel
atives at fredericksburg, Md, on Satur-
day.
H. K. Wright spent Monday in Phil
adelphia.
The Messrs. W. F. Hastings and
James Dill are having telephones
placed in their homes.
: Miss Addie Wheatley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley Of
here, now nurse in Cambridge Hos
pital, is quite i'll with scarlet fever.
Preaching services at Trinity Sun
day at 10 a. m. We hope there will be
a good attendance as there will be
but one more preaching Sunday be-
for Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 10th
REALART PICTURE CORP. Presents
Alice Brady i'm LITTLE ITALY

drama of elemental passion, gifted Alice Brady
in her most exotic emotional This is without Ques-
ton the best yet Of Alice Brady. picture of the big
city in the Italian quarters this night has been set
apart for the kiddies Bob and Bill will be shown in
trapping the "SKUNK"-Pathe Review No. 137-Aesop
Fables, wolf and the Kid" Prices, % and 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
GREENWOOD

DR.. J. H. Straughn, president Of the
Maryland Annual Conference, will
make an official visit to Greenwood or
March 10th, and will preside over the
quarterly conference at 2:30 o'clock
and preach in the evening at p. m.
in the Greenwood M. P. Church. AL
are invited to be present, and heal
DR.. Straughn as he is an able speak
er.
On Thursday night several Of the
men from Greenwood M. P. Church.
went over to Seaford and attended a
group meeting called and addressed
by DR.. Straughn to discuss church
problems.
Mrs. Blema Tatman is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness and
is able to sit up again.
The Ladies Aid of the M. P. Church
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Ow-
ems Tuesday evening, Feb. 28th.
George Ely visited at the home of
his mother over the weekend.
Mark TatmaR of near Ellendale Wis
tied at the home of his brother, Law
renee, in Greenwood on Sunday.
The Greenwood people are very
proud of the Greenwood band that has
been recently organized. 1t is COM
posed of boys from 10 to 16 years Of
age, and they are doing fRe under the
teaching of Prof. w. 3. Horner, one
of the teachers of the high school. He
is also instructing the orchestra at
the M. P. Church.
LYDIA Lynch who teaches school in
Wilmington mas been home for sew
eral weeks, on account of the Will
mington school being closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter of
Wilmington spent Sunday with their
mother and brother.
Frank Houseman spent Sunday with
his mother.
Joseph Lyons of Wilmington is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie
Lyons.
Charles Conoway has his new home
nearly completed.
The carpenters are starting work
in VIM. Houseman's new bungalow.
The three Morris sisters are all sick
at this writing.
Oysters made their appearance in
town last week again.
Mrs. Deborah Murphy has returned
to her home again after visiting with
her daughter, at Rhoadesdale for
about two months.
Many people attended the opening |
of the new theatre in Harrington this
week.
Elsie Barwick is quite ill at this
writing.
Mrs. John w. Warrington is very
sick at this writing.
There will be a play given in the
school house by some of the high
school pupils for the benefit Of the
class on February 3rd,
Friday evening. Come out and have a
good laugh.
Mildred Clifton Of Wilmington spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Samuel Reynolds Of Queen Anne.
Mr., visited his parents over the week
end.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheeler is slowly 1e-
covering from her recent illness.
Frank ConoTay is very i'll at this
writing.
Lee Coulter and family are slowly I
from their recent illness.
Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter of +
Philadelphia visited Ellis Clifton and
amily on Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barwick are re- :
overing from la grippe and cold. f
Edith Fieldman has gone to New {
'ork to visit relatives for an indsf- &
tie time. (