davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Something must be DOING Ths 81
companies have posted cut ~ n
cents IN the price paid for erude olI
ana have announced that they win a
cnco hagIn 20 aaae up on ail new aer
selo menta because oi The largo auT.
piss of oll ON hand and the lack II a.
mnusi. II lpuks 10 the rank nntalauv
az n tho biz ones we're gostina rsady
70 make q Killing aaya che sshHwnee
Newa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating. sAntixptic zeuso
Win Help You

Never mind hnw often you have tfisd
and failed. you ean stop burning, itch
INC Isxxema quickly ny applYiug LsnD
furnished by AIRY druggiat ~ jEr.
Extra Large bottls. Siol1 Healing b.
glna the moment zsno II applIed. Ii
short time Usually every ifnespiEesnasa,
letter. Pimples. Rash. bIaekhsxsia ard
similar skin dtea0s Will kx fein1ysete
b For clearing the skin nIsd making Y
vigorously healthy. always ua~ xepos
tIle penetrating. ansimpsie llquld. VIA
Others falI IIt N the one dependable tfxA1-
nknt log skin troubles u al kin<k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

NuskpAas. Jalr "a ~~Mm Msliin
nayls, assysaf+old Creek fall htoad
1T shueatah. was visiter vi thw
Ioesl ladIan ofIEnes today ana M
npAnva Nuparlnsepasst ioskn th&
N was iass tmlnsaihia IL loaxsr
mruKKls On en allswanee u tI.hao
a month @i,e shoukhs. AowAs@s.
voald Ihu effIoleia SEQ their way si1Ar
20 alIow her sa.ooo month. shs
mlshs manaas somehow 10 kssp TN
wolt lroua the doaf Ahs has titooo
on depoals 10 her credit IN The osfi.
es# oi shs supsFiasanasut ~ ths viv~
rtsIFisss tribes, derived from ois roy.
altlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

around here. old Sanint Rosialne.
Owns the Silver Queen property up
the hill Ever hear Of hiimy'
The eyes " Robert FalFvhlld mar
rowed. and desire 10 tight--a long
lng TO graprle with squIns Rodaine
and ail that belonged a. him surged
into his heart But his voice. when he
spake. was slow and suppressed
-Squint Rodainef Yes. think |
have. The name sounds rather IA.
mi,iar"
Then. deliberately. he started ~ the
street, following d, distance the
man and the girl who walked before
hIm.
ITO be continued,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lams back. rheuma-
tlsnb irregularities of the hidnrys
and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles In children II not sold by
drugsists mali tlsd. Small bottle
cften cure fsnd for sworn tessl-
moninls Dr N. w. Hat. 2gss OlIvs
Street. 81 Louis. Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

''il~r tAnSef rasrhlid asksd the
anesfien with mlsxlsing The h'incs
Finished has stretch ana aaAea sawn
10 u, Then Ne lnogvi aprras<lnsss M
the stecs toward the fetseSslns he.
usrs ~Nell ssans xMs he Ia and some
say he Aint. EaeSs Ii mostly sepenaS
ga the gifl. end she asns telling vet.
"Ana The nAan.-whs III hef'
~NNms Oh hex Maurice Eoaalne
Son u rrxts fssncus character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
CATARRH

f,atarrh IA a. 4 eeai disease greatly IN
nuenr@d by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATANHIi MEDICINE con-
slsts of an Ointment which gives .2uipk
Hsiiss hy iueal application and the
Internal Mrilnine. Taulcs which acts
through the niund en- the Mucous Nnr.
faces end assists III rsdflHr your nsstsm
OF gntarrh.
Sold by dfugEiets for over % Years.
F, \. Cheney Coz Tplsdv. vi m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FlErcHER'S
& "A 9 r Q - ~

eLiE pETEcroRs la
BARRED nv Jupag
Washington July 2i~~tjss OF me
sphygemanome,er Or tho aefpctinH
device, wac barred BY whsef Jnsties
Mccoy, In criminal court toaay IN tns
irial Of James A. Frye charged with
murder The machine. Mccoy said.
basad On tho theory that blood prer.
nnro becomes greater when ons tells
an untruth. has not reached suifI.
eiant degree of perfection 10 Warrant
its use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
ITO be eon,inuccs

BlEsfouxrcss ara ConstlpatTon
For years was troshled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for fna Ny appetite
failed me. lost my asual force and
vitality. Pcpsin preparations aud ca
thartics only made matters worse. |
do not know where shoald have been
today had | not tried chamberlain's
Tablets The tablets relieve the III
feeling Il oncc. strengthen the dIges-
tive functions. helping the system 10
do this work naturally" writes Mrs
Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Imagine, Il you can sNe real wagkes
for chicken poaseeslng ssvea
hraasta ten lega. nlns hearts als xla
satds. no neck or bvcka aai Tive
wish bones suggcsts ths thsrok 81
messenger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

According 10 the Blackwell TFihane
shegr IL aiwaya hFiaht aide. u IA
sraIns stop vaeasIenlssa cannot senss
back rass cards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

One Tulsa Tirl interpreted ad MmlFa
per aspere," "a meaning that " sh@
wants 10 get nearer tho stars she wllI
have to move from Ioa Angeles 10
Hollywood obacryes the rnlss world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Wall Why don't the EuvnfnmsnE
stop the railway shupmeua ssrsEe ~
stop four ihnhIne ahun, a, walls the
Muskosse Tlmas 1MmoSrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

soma people MI through life un
maImed ana some haven't slgue e
have new brake Innings put in. eays
The Mlaml ltncord Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

n people really thoushs Il 1iA 50
xeea 10 worry theirs would be fswos
sssss ~ lnasxe1slen and meatAl
hfvskaswn shs psrslssstlie rxaminnr
assures,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

pnas fcsxss yua can always. ~
matter on what occasion. ges soe
mach az faesss ahssFse. sha isaHlas
willie Enterprise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

\ Jnss one hunk nn motor hnFn ana
'cus she comes I'aFsi~esille rnts
prise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

when wssner ,hs yeanx senav
flash appears ON the sseae hss oppos
nents say. the wuns has soass. SAYS
ncm sIlas d the knla New.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Any man can have bis own way 4
there isn'f somebody else in n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

In Oklahoma aIt ths Inalans asu
Kmsting autos Now watch tha fsta
skins bits the dust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Leader classified ads gss results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

The average man does not save 10
exceeded ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars In living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be- too care
ful shout unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for his garden viii
save several dollars outlay later on. II
Ia the same in, buying Chamberiain's
coiic and Diarrhoes Remedy. II
costs out few cents. and hottie OF
II In the house often saves doctors
bill OF several dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Mark o. preniiss, New York
Industrial engineer. organizer,
and nationally known writer on
financial topics. sailed az d mem
her Of the Near East Relief 10
make an inspection Of ifs over.
seas organization aud 10 survey
economic conditions for h ia
Transcaucasia, Anatolia, Syria,
aud cilicia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

0steopath says people will forSes
how to walk Not "a long a. there
are second hand autos
Evening star., 1922-11-12

-. ,,-,,es.,,., !, a a
Evening star., 1922-11-12

gress should be assembled in extraordinary
session, it will be in full swing.
From now on, too it will be open season
for presidential candidates in the democratic
party, for the nomination will be highly de-
sirable, conditions holding out hope Of con-
frnation at the polls in the presidential cleo
ton. Republicans will not discuss candi-
daeies in their own party, for only one is.
recognized as in prospect, the denomination
by acclamation OF President Harding.
.s, The democrats are counting on the re-
publieans coming to grief through factional
division between the progressives and the
regulars. The best thought in the leadership
Of both these. factions is that the democrats
will be leaning upon broken reed in that
regard. That there will be sharp contest
between the regulars and the so-called pro-
gressives for control Of the organization of
the Congress and the shaping of legislation
is expected, but no republican is willing to
admit the likelihood of repetition of the
monstrous mistake of 1912
It must be borne in mind that the repub-
licans are to be in control of the House and
Senate during all the formative period prior
to the presidential campaign and election.
The extent of control may be qualified by
the course of some of the more radical of
the progressives, but the latter will always
be faced by the certainty of democratic domi-
nation if a minority of the republicans prefer
to ditch their own party and hand the power
which is within their hands to their natural
political enemy.
X X
The democrats are recognized as having
troubles of their own over their presidential
candidates.. Unquestionably a large frac-
tion of the democratic party still ardently
supportsthe policies and principles of former
President Wilson. Also is it true that an
other group are for placing wreath of rev.
erent memory upon them and turning to
more militant domestic issues.
These two elements will have exponents
of their desires and plans in the persons of
aspirants for the democratic nomination for
the presidency. Who they may be is yet in
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Presidential Campaign Of 1924 Launched
AS Soon as Tuesdays Votes Were Counted

the future. The one thing which democratic
leaders, intent upon victory which they deem
within possibility of their grasp, are most
concerned about is to avoid the nomination
at their national convention of a man who
might cause split at the polls between the
followers of former President Wilson and
the so-called new democracy"
X X X X
The present contention of the cleo
torate, as shown by last Tuesdays voting, is
construed by political leaders as being dis
couraging to the springing up of third
party. 1t would seem that the republicans
and democrats have settled back into their
natural habtats. The democrats who fol-
lowed the republican ticket in 1920 have re-
turned home, and maybe they have brought
some republicans with them, especially in
states where the wet and dry issue was acute
and definite.
1t is regarded as we'll within the range of
possibilities that proposed modification of
the Volstead act may be the controlling fac
tor in determining the elections of 1924.
The future is yet to determine whetheT the
democratic party in its national platform
will have the temerity unequivocally to ad-
vocate modification and if the republicans
will boldly oppose it.
A straw forecasting the possible direc-
ton of the wind was the course of many
republican candidates in the last election
favoring modification. Few republican
leaders, however, think now that the repub
lican national platform will Aaunt a declara-
ton in the face of the anti-wet sentiment
of the nation.
X X X X
The non-success OF woman candidates at
the polls is taken to indicate that the mass
of the new electorate is as yet unwilling to
set up women as separate party, irrespec-
tive of national policies advocated by the
democratic and republican parties. In the
House and Senate elections the women voted
their party predictions, and the present
drift would indicate that they will continue
to take keen interest in their own estab-
lished political organizations.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

might be said in verify that the presi-
dental campaign of 1924 commenced
L when the returns of last Tuesdays elec-
ton were in and analyzed. From now
on, every move and checkmate in politics
and legislation will bear upon the Aitanic
struggle for the control of the government
two years hence u ....
With this prospect of an epochal contest
approaching, bidding fair to convulse the
nation politically, politicians here are but
little disposed to spend much time discussing
the why's and wherefores of the verdict of
November T. Anyhow, no two groups will
agree in the conclusion, while one mans
opinion and analysis are as good as an
others.
The big fact outstanding is that the coun-
try went violently republican in 1920, and,
with almost savage intensity, went as i'm
petuously democratic in 1922 Which is con-
strued as demonstrating that the electorate
cannot be claimed in perpetuity by either
party, but must be contested for and courted
even more assiduously than in past years.
The democratic and republican parties
might be pictured as facing and glaring at
each other over the presidential prize of 1924,
each asserting, 1T shall be mine" and each
determined to exert every effort to obtain it.
With the contradictory outcome of the last
two elections still .vividly. before them, it can
be said that each is justified in the hope it
entertains of victory.
For who at this time can gainsay either
claim? The voters are in the saddle, as they
have shown, and intent upon proving the
parties by their deeds, with but scant respect
to party ties and fetches.
X X X
The making of issues for the 1924 cam
paign will commence when this Congress
resumes its session, November TO- The un-
dertaking will proceed throughout the ses-
sion until the Congress dies by constitu-
tional limitation March next In the fol-
lowing December, or earlier if the new Con-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
''ASI SEEIT." :"
By WiIlian, Allen White,

stead himself. the Volstead act seems
to be In no serious danger as the re-
suit Of the election. Congressman
from the west are for prohibition.
those from the east against it. and
there are more westerners than east
erners. The place Of political power
In the country clearly has shifted
west Of the Alleghenies.
Two years ago, Representative
Madden thought he had worked out a
congressional majority east of Chi
cago and north Of Ohio. That hope
has been fading for eighteen months.
It Is 4 doused slimmer today. The
dry west still has a majority over
tho wet east.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Note.-In publishing this ar
tfcle by the brilliant editor OF
the Emporia Gazette The Star
does not necessarily indorse the
views he expresses. But Mr..
White brings to tho discussion
OF current events q fertile mind
and an entertaining style. and
a discriminating public will
place Its own valuation upon
the opinions he advances.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Cleneneeau and Caillaux.

S1G2GnCS0U 0AQ
NOWHERE IL the wheel Of fortune
~ 30 foolish and fickle as 1t is wien
1t 'whirls over the political board.
Four years ago Wilson, Clemenceau.
Lloyd George and sonino ruled the
world. Today they are discredited-
hated or forgotten. Clemenceau. "the
tiger Of victory" personifled in
French government the glorious in
domitable spirit of France when 1t
saved the world. Today he is coming
to America without standing at home
to plead a cause which surely will
tarnish his name abroad. Brands
sad failure to convert America to the
faith Of imperial France should warn
Clemenceau. But no-he is coming
with clanking stock of military
hardware, stoves and tinware. in
which to crash around America to re-
vive the spirit Of day that Is gone.
The mill will never grind with the
water that has passed. And in the
meantime. while Clemenceau comes
preaching the gospel of suspicion and
hate and force to America. France is
getting ready to receive Caillaux
back to leadership-caillaux who
was in jail for treason. while Gle
menceau was proudly pacing his cage
~ ''the tiger Of victory" let 'er
roll, let 'er roll-the wheel Of for
tune! Try your luck. gentlemen, step
up and try your luck"
Evening star., 1922-11-12

T was the progressive who won in
I. the Tuesday election; the ultra
+ progressive II he was running
in any state. In victory he is
associated with near-radica1. The
milk -and-watsr liberal conservative.
or conservative liberal. on whatever
ticket he ran. was either defeated or
badly battered By the electorate.
The utter scorn Of party names
which tho voters showed. defeatins
moss-back republicans in one state
like Michigan and electing proEres-
sive republicans in Wisconsin. shows
in what contempt the people hold the
two party organisations. Wherever
tho people got . good chance to vote
for q fairly we'll balanced radical
they supported him. and between 4
crack brain and q conservative the
people always showed 4 preference
for the crack-brain.
Tho election proves that whatever
else the country is. it IL not for the
normalcy Of Mckinley, not conserva-
tive, but militantly liberal. The
primaries disclosed the same thing.
The tide reaction has ebbed. A mill
tant republican In California, a small
ID" democrat in Kansas. = liberal re-
publican in Nebraska, democrat re-
buking Newberryism in Michigan. q
republican promising reform In Penn
sylvania, q republican radical in
Iowa, q democratic radical in Okla
homa, two progressive democrats in
New York, another in Arizona, re-
publican progressive in North Dakota
and 80 all over the Union. In some
states the conservative democrats
and republicans united openly to de-
feat q liberal. as in North Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa, Oklahoma, Wiscon-
sin and wyoming. The wallop that
Massachusetts, gave Lodge would
have been q defeat II q well Known
liberal had opposed him.
The line of cleavage is not demo-
cratic and republican when seven new
near-radicai liberals, enter the Senate,
and not q liberal incumbent 10 de-
feated on either ticket. Moreover
how Nswberryism was trouuced!
Either the republican party will have
to abandon the defense Of Nswberry
or the republican party. will have to
70 out Of business.
We are In . new era. The older or
der has changed in American politics.
We are back to Armaseddons the dis
contented farmer and the aspiring Ia
borer have got together.
Prohisitisn In the Election. -
IN the matter Of prohibition, the
1 early results Of the direct votes
indicate little. In Ohio the constitu-
tional amendment was defeated. au-
thorizing light wines and beer: In n
Flinois, where only an advisory. vote
vas taken ana where all friends Of
Fprohibition were ssked> not to vote be-
cause the vote was only advisory,
light wine and beer. won. In Cali
|eernia, . beas-dry, sssereeussnt lev I !
f3o9sssx II q; D s s.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
America In the World Court.

TT. would appear that America is
i about to appoint an American to
the world court organised under the
league of nations. We have sent OBJ
server-delegates with great powers
but no audible voice, who sit in va
rious conferences established by the
league. We are. SO obviously In SYM
pathy With al that tho league hopes
|to -, tlst Eayops mnst wonder wlsst
: ~
Evening star., 1922-11-12
The Quest Of the Atom.

LwAYS man is going on long
"A journeys looking for the un-
known. Jason, who searched for the
golden fleece. has bred in the race q
quenchless thirst to go forth and find
things at the ends Of the earth. And
no other ergosy ever set sail in 80
romantic an adventure as that which
science has been sending out these
last hundred years In search Of the
atom-the last outpost in the ma
tefia world. Slow has been the
journey Of those plodding, patient
souls who started upon the mysterious
guest. Time after time they have
halted. to cry -.victory'-once at the
nolecule, once At the ion and once at
the elecsron--only to hnd that their
journey, had Just begun. Into the
turbulent heart Of things they have
trudged on year after year. decade
upon decade. pushing further and
further from the outer circumference
,of the crust Of substance; but as the
explorers have hurried forward to the
csntersof-mGtter they have seen the
shSait Of reality recede. Flow . Brit
I'm suisnsts&4he 4hellssss ~ can measure
-
Evening star., 1922-11-12

near enough to take its measure.
perhaps he can throw a lasso over
It and hold it while his fellow ex-
plorers come up and examine it. And
then what? When we have come to
the last far speck upon the material
horizon-and know what IL on the
boundary between substance and mo-
tion-what of It? Shall we. when we
have located the wheel OF life; set out
on another long trek to ind what
makes the wheels go round? Then.
maybe, we shall be able to answer
Zophar, the Naamthite, who rallied at
Job:
"Canst thou by searching dnd out
God?" Canst thou find out the Al
mighty unto PERFECTION"
sit is as high as heaven-what canst
thou do-deeper than hell-what
canst thou know"
Maybe we shall answer Zophar-and
maybe not!
/ G. Warrington vinaicated.
.~EoRGE WASHINGTON, the IA
~ ther Of his country, owes q good
turn to William Roscoe Thayer, the his
torian. Mr.. Thayer in q recent biogra-
ply Of the father has pointed out the
the death Of Washington did men begin
to spread the wicked story that he had
never told he. Mr.. Thayer also tells
us that Thomas Jefferson started the
story in some sort Of eulogy. WASH
ington has had lot Of trouble as an
historical character, chiefly arising from
kind Of cirrhosis Of his virtues. That
hardening has tended to turn what must
have been a human and personable man
into a hateful plaster saint The won
der is that Washington has survived.
Instinctively we have known the truth /;
that he was no such thing.
OF course, II any one had said he was
such a paragon as the myths have made
Washington. he would have protested In
righteous wrath. Washington was not
q confirmed and constitutional liar. But
when it was easier to. laugh than to ex-
plain: Lying is the worst habit in the
world; but it is a great social antiseptic
and has proper place in the human
pharmacopia. Washington was not an
addict; but there Is no reason to sup
pose he didn't use a necessary lie once
in a while to disinfect q nasty situation
and preserve the amenities. Washing
ton was big man whose greatness
grows as the centuries fall away from
him. And he win grow greater as hon.
est historians break of the miserable
white stucco coating that Pharisatcal
J generation put on him in trying tn make
a saint out Of a most engaging cd boy.
Mr.. Thayer Of Boston in his Biography
service In breaking away the crust and
giving us glimpses Of the man. After
all, God has been rather more convinc-
ing In making great men than casting
great saints. Which brings up the Ques-
ton. ibid not God make great men.
and did not posterity spoil them by
daubing the great men over with its
divine twinkle in their eyes that God
put there n his beacon by which men
should see their way round the earth
rather than gaze at a hand-painted path
to heaven"'
America In the World Court.
ETT. would appear that America Is
/ i about to appoint an American to
the world court organised under the
league of nations, We have sent OBJ
dnlnDofn~ Nth Dreaf nowepS