davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The discussion of the happer seems to evohs
an echo of the old song. "Everybody's Doing
It," Lloyd George. Bernard Shaw. Cosmo
Hamilton. ministers Of kings. presidents and
the gospels; university heads ard city alder
men-ail have had their ding at the phenon-
enon which has been called happer. The rro
and con Of the discussion have been sharply
denned Here the napper herself enters the
argument with few remarks Of her OVID
distinctly and blithsly her own. She takes
the offensive. rather than tn. defensive-and
10 quite clear and illuminative As to the
napper's state Of mind, despite her idiom.
She who speaks below IL Miss Grace Harden
Of West 18th street, New York. and she il 4
bobbed-hair bl0nd-altogether dapper.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

TNEZ simply blinked twice at me and
hunched her shoulders. You're
kiddin' me- eh3" -
Evening star., 1922-09-10

DY this time I was almost pink In
ID the ears, but 1 took a firm grip
on my temper and towed him in. And
generally, you know. that blazing log
| fire, and the wax candles on the old
tables, knocks 'em for a goal. Not
this one, though. He squinted around
| casual and made some kind of noise
in his throat.
NO steam heat. eh?" he grunted
| 1--WE haven't started the furnace
yet" says l. We like the open fires
| better
NO electric lights. either" he goes
| "Oh, yes" says I "The bedrooms
arc wired. but We prefer candles
here"
| You mean you're scrimpin' on
light bills eh?" says he. 'Lemme see
the bedrooms"
] Those didn't strike his fancy, either;
especially the old four-posters didn't.
Lot of old junk" says he. But
maybe they'll do If they amt full of
| bugs"
Bugs" 1 gasps "Did-did you
| say"
you heard me-" says he, Guess
+; they're all right, though, or those
people we met up at the Notch
| wouldn't have gushed so over the
place knew they were a bunch
of fat-heads by the way they talked.
| We're landed here now. though, and
it's gettin' late, so we better hang up
here and make the best of it. "We'H
need three rooms, and one for. the
chauffeur. Got somebody to lug them
bags in, expects"
"Your bags?" says I.
"Eh?" says he. "Whose bags do
| you suppose I want lugged in?'
Lets see," says I. giving him the
frigid up and down. You're not the
party that made reservations by
| phone. are you?'
WHAT" says he.
You're president of some company,
aren't you?" went on. rs it a pie
bakery or . chain of cafeterias"'
Drain tile is my line, young wom-
an" says hs, whats that got to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
LOVE IN A "PAIN"
FRIENDSHIP HOLLOW

Chicago, May ls.--Letters held by
poliee today disclosed the reason
for the suiclce Of Miss Fannie
IGrasswith. 30 years old. daughter OF
Ia Richmond. Va. packer.
Miss Grasswith, who opened a
gas jet in the rooming house where
she stayed. took her life to avoid
s6Isgracing her family the letters
disclosed.
She found herself IN The plight
rcchusa she Ntpund love a pain
and friendship hollow"
An unfinished letter to an aunt,
say:I;S ~weE. you wanted him 20
hate me. God knows he does, as
his letters prove. He has lost all
.oye and trust for me-.
The following lines, with the ink
hardly dry, were found on a table
near Miss Grasswitifs death bed:
ru2 many q aia} at Jlndom
sent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

wholly dlsaprrcvs Of what you
say and will defend to the death your
right to say it.-voltaIre to HeIvetius.
High School Sites
Editor Forum: The school board
now sees that unless they are more
definite for new site and new high
school can never pass. Why shouldn't
the people know the plans. etcs II is
their money that pays for these things
and having had their money grated
away several times. no one can blame
them. BY the returns OF the last
election and the sentiment expressed
around the polls, etc. it is seen the
people are willing TO do their part to
make Guthrie better and larger city.
II the school board viii come out and
be more definite and play their part
square. Everybody understands that
something has to be done TO relieye
the Congestion. crowded and con-
demned conditions on cur schools.
There is no way by which the Guthrie
citizens could show their apprecla-
tion to Masons for what they have
done for Guthrie. than making the
schools facilities as good if not better
for the 1a5 Masonic orphans that will
enter the grade schools and high
school in the near future. as any IN
the state
Why not take all tie sites offered.
and through the Leaderr lay them
before the people, stating where eacn
site was located. how much was
wanted for each site and the owner
of each site. etc. Then through the
Forum or some means. let the citr-
gems decide which one would be the
best etc After that. then call the
election.
Although the writer does not know
who Is the owner or how much is
wanted for the site. he thinks the site
in the TOO block on east Oklahoma
on the southside Is the best. because,
visitors. visiting Alasons. etc. going
out to inspect the new temple could
not help but see and admire a new
high school Also the high school
would be centrally located north ami
south and yet be far enough out so a.
70 not be In the noise and traffic z.
the city II everybody will do their
part fair and square. we will all pros
per.--Observer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
NERVOUS PROSTRATION Is
MENACE TO AMERICANS
Strenuous Mode Of Living Making
this Disease Common

Twelve years ago this
spring, / had a very'severe
attact Of nerve trouble,
and although | was treated
by three different doctors,
| got very little relief until
| tried DIR. A. W. Chase's
Tonic Pills. After using
these pills a few weeks |
could feel a big change in
my condirion, so continued
this treatment for three
months. | don't think |
ever felt better in my life
than | did after using Or.
A. w. Chases Tonic Pills,
and whenever | feel my
nerves aae getting run
down, ! use some Of these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

This may well be called
the nervous age. Every
where you find people suf-
fering from some form of
nervous exhaustion. Hos
pitals and sanitariums are
overhowing with men and
women seeking to win back
health of body and mind-
If you are a victim Of the
strenuous life, if you can't
. sleep, if you are on the
verge of a nervous break
down, read here what Mr..
p. D. Shade, Schuyler,
Pa. says:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

the bed the man did not stir nor
speak. The dead bird lay untouched
at MS side. There mas a whine. q
bark. and long minute Of apparent
indecision; then the dog psttered
across the floor. wormed himself
through the partly open door, and tpok
the trail that led to the foothills.
Three times Stub brought 10 the
iireless. silent cabin the result OF his
days hunt aud laid II at his masters
side, and always there was only
silence or low groan to greet him.
On the third night II snowed--the
first storm OF the season A keen
wind swept down the mountain and
played hide-and.seek with the cabin
door. SO that In the morning a long
bar Of high-pIled SNOW lay across the
cabin floor.
When the men from the village
ploushed their way through the snow
and pushed open the door, they
stopped amazed upon the threshold.
looking at one another with mingled
alarm and pity; then one OF them con-
querlng his reluctance. strode for
ward. He stopped for moment over
the PROSTATE form OF the man before
he turned ana faced his companions.
Boys. he's--gone." he said huskily:
and in the silence that followed. four
men barred their heads
II WAS dogs low whine that first
stirred into action the man by the
bunk He looked down and bis eyes
grew luminous. He saw the fireless
hearth. the drifted snow. and the half
dead dog keeping watchful guard over
a pile Of inert fur and feathers ON the
iloor--a pile frozen stif and mutely
daily duty well per-
formed
II reckon I'm needin' dog" he
said. as he stopped and patted Stubs
head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Rheumatism at go


Somebody's mother 10 suffering to-
night The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limptng and
suffering. bent forward. she Bess but
the common ground. but her Aged
heart stiu belongs to the stzrsi Does
anybody care? s. 8. s. n one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and u
helps build more bsod ccIls Its med
tcinal ingredients are purely vegesA-
Bile, II never disarranges the stomach
II ID, In fact. q splendid tonic. = blood
maker. Z blood enrfcher. II banfnhs1
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. Il builds firm flesh-
Il b what somebody's mother needs
tonightf Mother, II you can not 90
out 10 get = bottle Of s. s. s. yourself.
surely somebody In yorr family w1A
6omebody get bottle Of s. s. 8. nowl
Let somebody's mother begin TO feel
Joyful again toaIghG Nayb<o maybe
It's your mothcri 8. s. s. h sod q
IN drug storeA d two aizeA ~
1yeer a11e = tAo mosU eeonou10A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

pills. / don't think there
is any other nerve medicine
that will do what DR.. A. w.
Chase's Tonic Pills WILL"
You can buy DIR. A. W.
Chase's remedies at ALL
drug stores. To be sure of
getting the genuine, seel
that portrait and signaturel
Of A. w. Chase, M. d.
are on each box. \ This
trade mark IS your pro-
lection against limitations
and substitutes Adver-|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19


This is a rheumatism OF the mus
cles Of the back. 1t comes on sud
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease. Go
to bed. keep quiet and have Cham
berlain's Liniment applied and a
quick recovery may be expected
Mrs. F. J. Damn, Brockport. n. r.,
writes: II can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Lsniment cured me OF
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When began using It, was fiat on
my back in bed and could not turn
TO the left or right. ! had bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment In the house
and this was applied to my back.
1t promptly drove away the pains and
aches"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Perhaps the most serious OF the dis
eases caused By constipation is ap-
rendicitis. II yo1 would avoid this
dangerous disease. keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. easy to
take and mid and gentle In effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Mortsase

Masonic Building Assn for the A.
and A S. r. Masons OF Oklahoma TO
First Natl Bank. Guthrie. Oklahoma
Mortgage s Is . $500. 600. on tract
of land ESQ IT square in c. II. known
as CAPITOL Park, Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Expressions. ef opinion * xenerai
interest are invited The editor re
serves the right 70 hlue' pencil
where communications exceed NJ
words
Writing must be legible and On
one side OF paper only: all else w.ss
be discarded.
Anonymous communications wau
not be printed Name and address
must be given. publication OF
name will be withheld on request
Publication of : letter IS not to
be regarded IS an endorsement ~
The Leader Of the views expressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

An autoist is out Of his class when
he tries to butt railroad train off
the track.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
COURT House NOTES
conveysnres

Jesse T. Pfrimmer ct ux to Chas. f.
Pirimmer w u "a % 10 A. in s. E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

John H. Lewis VS. Mamie Lewis, Di-
yorce and custody OF Children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
MARYLAND REFINING CO., Pone. City, Okla.

l5-I7-EW.
Mrs. Reaecca E. Mobley to Julia B.
Carson W D Z 80 ~ s2seO lot is bs
10 E G.
Annie f. Curtis e. mar to p. J..
Piersol W D5 ? - sl.Do) Part OF lots
10 to 10 Blk 3s E. G.
Letha Bender et al to Simon Bender
W. ID. 2 % 81. Lots IS and 20 Blk
Is in Sd Cap. Hts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

The trucks and automobiles OF many customers in these
different lines filled Maand Service Stations at Mar
land authorized retailers from their storage which
rpenished from Marand Trucks Distributing Stations
They MARYLAND OILS because they have learned that
Marand Oils give the most economical and dependable ubca
ton and Whatever business follow the expernce
of these Get Marand Products AT the Sign of the Red
Triangle There's Marand Station Authorized Marland
Retailer YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
What Business are YOU In?

With almost one hundred filling and distributing stations
throughout Northern Central and Western Oklahoma, and
in parts of Missouri and Kansas daily supplying thou
sands Of gallons Of Marland Os-Casone Motor Oils Trac
tor Oils Creaes. Kerosene, Engine Oils individuals
and firms whose businesses under of the
following general headings:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
"A FOUR FOOTED
FAITH AND A TWO
In Which the Love of Dog Far Outshnes That of
Master, Who Doesn't Deserve the Title.
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author Of " Pollyanna,' Just David" Etc
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
STRAND
Royal Picking Troupe.

NEXT weeks program to be
presented at the Strand The
ater. beginning Sunday. win In
ciude IA the headline feature Of
the vaudeville half Of the btii the
Royal Picking Troupe. company
of Oriental wonder workers. intro
ducing magic. mystery, acrobatics.
gymnastic feats and spectacular
thrills. Others appearing viii In
clude Rose and Dell, In Vim and
Versatility" giving a variety Of
songs, comedy. dances and cycling
feats: Lew Tilford. the popular
ventriioquisi comedian; McGreezy
and Doyle. In an amusing skit en-
titled. Motoring Difficulties" and
Ward and King in an amusing
comedy conception. MY Girl"
The. picture program for the
week win be featured by Bebe
Daniels In her most recent Real
art-Psramount production. Nancy
From Nowhere" Short film sub
jects and special orchestral num-
bers win complete the bill
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BIG-TOWN
TOPICS
Relayed From
GOtham's Rialto
BY Alan Dale


NEW YORK. March 1.-the
gradual decay Of the sentiment"
commonly known a. Love- the
melancholy certainty that the
honeymoon rarely lasts and note
of somewhat strenuous pesssimism
are the feature Of the gripping and
unusual little duoiogue at the
Princess theater called The First
Fifty Years" It II the work Of
Henry Myers who undertakes to
show that which unfortunately we
may have suessed--the sad cir
eumstance that the poets are per-
chance glorified HAIRS.
Yet. perhaps It 10 not an bad as
the playwright would have US be-
heve, In the seven episodes Of the
play there may possibly be some
exaggeration. Let Us hope 30. Let
us believe it is all exaggerated,
even II we have seen much to make
US credit its correctness. The Joy
OF the honeymoon 10 deftly pic
tured In the first scene. The jarr-
ing note is--er-Harlem! Some
how or other one can scarcely pic
ture love. affection. romance
what you wiil-sojourning In the
neighborhood of One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street.
And we are logged through fifty
years. At the golden wedding
they are stili in Harlem. Incredl-
BILE! Perhaps folks who can dwell
In Harlem for a stretch Of half
century deserve all that Is coni-
ing to them. Small wonder that
they cannot SAVIOR the duices
amenities Of life; that they sicken
of each other; that the honeymoon
never returns.
But 1t il q pathetic little play.
without doubt. 1t Ii n pessimistic
little play. 1t has. alas! the ho.rid
ring of truth. 1t is without IDEAL
ization. 1t is almost pathological :
and isn't 1t ugly to be pathology
ical7 AT the close you rather
hate yourself and all your rela-
tives and friends.
Only two characters appear N
this merciless little plav--this
tearing asunder of all the veneers.
They are Tom Powers and Clare
Eames. Mr.. Powers easily won
the honors, for he was exc,Lent
all the way through. Miss Games
scored only in the later incidents
OF age. Altogether ''the first
fifty years" may be recommended.
II is at least an Argument IT, favor
of children and against the devas-
tsting influence of--Harlen..
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Barney Gerard
With Men Shop
Comes to Gayety
nARNEY GERARD brings
m his New Show" to the
Gayety Theater next Sun

nARNEY GEL RID brings
N his New Show" to the
Gayety Theater next Sum
day afternoon for one week. with
those two master comedians,
Hawley and Saxton, who will be
seen as "Slitkin and Slotkin." In
Bankers and Brokers'" the roll
licking mixture Of modern musical
comedy and quick moving farce.
The musical numbers are the
work Of Bert Grant. composer Of
Winter Garden successes and Of
''Follies Of the Day." Mr.. Gerard's
other buriesque show. which is
creating quite a stir In burlesdue
circles this season. The dances
were staged by George German,
of the famous German family Of
dancers. who have been idsnti-
fled with the George M. Conan
musical attractions for many
years.
Hawley and Saxton are sup
ported by an exceptionally strong
cast. including chorus of twenty
pretty show girls-all under
twenty. There viii also be vaude-
vile acts. a feature moving pic
ture and several reels Of comedy.
and other entertainnents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Met Her Match.

ONE Of the accepted customs in
acting before the camera Is for
the players to improvise words to
aid their actions. This is carried
TO whatever lengths the ingenuity
OF the players suggests. Recently.
Colleen Moore. who plays the lead
ing role of an >rrish lass In the
Goldwyn picture. "Come On over"
startled her director and fellow
players by introducing rich
brosue. After the laugh subsidized.
Cullen Lands, who plays opposite
her, met her half way by talking
to her in her native tongue.
JULIEN JosEPHsoN, one Of
y the best known and most sue
cessful scenario writer's In the In
dustry. has Joined the scenario
staff Of Paramount pictureA
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
Travel Lecture.

THE nans Ropdonia, now ap.
piled to = section OF the very
heart of South America. 10 being
brought to public attention by
means Of 4 series Of most anus III
motion pictures. These films Illus.
. trate Harriet Chalmers Adams. ioc-
ture on the Roosevelt trail through
the forests and Junsies. which laid
to the chartering Of . mighty riyl
now known as the River Roosevelt.
Tho very primitive tribes. which
Colonel Roosevelt met on his me-
morable journey. are shown in
their festive and funeral dane es.
On a plateau. two thousand feet
above the sea. in Rondonia, dwell
the Parcels Indians. Colonel RoOse-
welt marvelled at the agility ~ho an
by this trihs In playing their
unique game Of headball. for he
wrote:
The Parcels Indians enthusi-
asticaiiy play football with trth
heads. The game II not only ma
tive to them. but I have nevei
heard or read Of Its being played
by any other tribe or people. rnGy
use light hollow rubber hall. Of
their own manufacture. II b CIR.
cular and about eight inches In
diameter. The players are divided
into two sides, and stationed much
as in association football. and ~
bail is placed on the ground to be
put In play as In football. Then a
player runs forward. throws him.
self plat on the ground. and butts
the ball toward the opposiss SIDE.
This first butt. when the ball IL
on the ground. never lifts Il much
and 1t rolls and bounds toward ti.G
opponents. One or two Of the Int
ter run toward II: one throws him
self fiat on his face and butts the
ball back.
TT Is hard to decide. whether
to wonder most at the dexterity
and strength with which Il 10 lit
or butted with the head. a. II
comes down through the air. or al
the reckless speed and skin with
which the players throw them
selves heediong on the ground I,
return the bali II It comes low
down." M
This very interesting game y
shown for the first time In this set
Of moving pictures.
Mrs. Adams viii deliver her leo
ture on Saturday evening at sd5
at the Masonic auditorium. seats
are on sale at the office Of +. Ar.
thur Smith, 1905 q street north,
west. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Hayakawa VIII
FoHosv Negri on
Crandall's Bill
n OLA NEGRr. beautiful and
brilliant European star of

IN OLA NEGHI, beautiful ana
brilliant European star Of
the screen. Is pictured at
CrandaIl's Theater today In wen
delta" . fascinating film version
Of the romance by Marie Coreiii.
In, this vivid love tale. Negri is
supported by a cast led by Emil
Jannings and Harry Liedtke. Lloyd
Hamilton in Rolling Stones" In
the foremost supplementary Tea.
ture Of the mid.week bill.
A doubie-feature program win
enlist the interest OF picture lovers
on Friday and Saturday. sessue
HayaIawa win be screened In his
latest production for Robertson
Cole. Five Days To Live" and
Louise Fasenda viii create rich
mirth In her new Sennett Vehicle.
Country Chickens"
For the first three days Of next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon
at .. crandali's win offer First Ma,
tionai's filmixation of Jos. Herys
sheimer's thrilling story Of "1'or
able David in which the title role
II played by Richard Barthetmess.
Harry Pollard viii supply the chief
auxiliary attraction In BLOW 'em
Up" . new Hal Roach comedy.
On Wednesday and Thursday.
Jack Holt will be the principal In
"The Call or The North" I'm which
he 10 supported by Madse Bethany.
Francis Macdonald. Noah Beery
and others OF note. Louise Ia.
senda also win be seen In "A
Rural Cinderella" her new Mack
sennstt iaughmaker. For the last
two days Of next week. Crsndaii's
announces Constance Taimadse In
"a Pair OF SIX Stockings" and
Bobby Vernon in "A Barnyard
Cavalier
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Marion Harris is
First Of Three In
Keith's Topliners

AYExr week 1t B. y. Ksith's
IN thsater. commencing 81 the
Monday matinee, among
other great novelties and stellar
features there Win b thrss co.
hsadlineru--AGarion Harris. tho IA.
vorite phonosraph record comcd-
isnns: Grant Mitchell. Of Tho
railor-Mads Man." and company
m "The Future" and Herbert
williams and f1iIda Wolfus In
From Coup to Nuts"
Florence Tempest and Bobby
Watson. late>of .Irene:' I'd. D..
HIT a mystery Offering: the
stanleys, '"Thow Danish Phies-
natics; Leon varyara illustrat-
ing .'The Evolution Of . Pianist
Mons Adolphus Of the Paris
Opera Comique. with Mile.
Andre vivienne, French premiere
danssuse. and company in "Bo-
hemian Lifer ana the usual
house additions. Including the
500 weekiy prize in the Better
Business Essay contest. COM
plets the program.
Reckless YOUTH" the latest
Elaine Hammerstein production.
will include Myrtle Stcdman in
its cast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
ssMy. PIN Brings
Original Cast
to the National

<<HRR. PIN Passes BY" un,
w der the direction Of A. l.
Erjangsr. comes 70 trs
National Theatsr next Monday.
Written BY 4. A. Milne. one Of the
leading humorists Of the day. y
keeps the guidance laughing the
entire evening,
The story has to do With q chance
remark made by Mr.. PIN. nj.
elderly and somewhat forgetful
professor. that sets the Mardcn
family In an uproar and calses
endless complications. mr.. PIN
Passes By was presented und~r
the auspices of the rheater Guild.
for n full season In New York. first
at the Garrick Theater. then at
Henry Miller's Theater and again
ct the aarrick.
The original players Of the lead
ING roles WIN be sssn here. The
notable cast IL headed by the pop
ular comedisnne. Laura Hope
Crews. and includes Dudley pisges.
Erskine sanford. Alison bradshaw.
Augusta HavilAnd and Madelsinc
Barr.
During the engagement there
will be the customary Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.