davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

=
who looks almost exactly like Mary
Pickford. (No, she didn't do it on pur-
pose. She was born that way) We
know, for we have seen her.
Last week we went over to Miss Les
lies home in Flatbush. preparatory to
writing a story about her, and this is
what happened. Miss Leslie insisted on
interviewing US, and then she said she
was going to write it because when she
graduated from the screen she wished
to be journalist.
"Of course, it won't be printed" she
said. 81 just wish to see what can
do in the way of an interview, and I'm
going to copy your style"
What wanton waste,' we ex-
claimed. "If you must write, why not
write an interview with yourself and
let US have it? Well print it,
Miss Leslie clapped her hands. "Ill
do it. And, remember, if l say nice
things about myself it is only because
I'm copying your style. You always say
nice things about people"
So here is Miss Leslie's interview
with few additions of our own:
When an invitation to dine in
Brooklyn comes to US we usually look
up our book to see whether we haven't
another engagement. But when the
dinner invitation came from Gladys
Leslie, we accepted because we had
promised to in a weak moment.
And Gladys called for us, herself, to
drive US over to her home in Flatbush
this sounds like lyric by Bolton
& Wodehouse, but Gladys really does
live in that part of Brooklyn and we
were profusely thankful that We didn't
have to navigate to that section made
famous in song and story.
From Park Row to Flatbush isn't far
when Gladys is at the wheel Why the
traffic cops didn't stop US we don't
know. Of anything was going to stop
US the telegraph poles we narrowly
escaped had the best chance. But the
God that looks out for little children
and drunkards apparently looks out for
movie stars and interviewers, for we
arrived in front of the Leslie home
without any incident.-H u
"Next time III take you over in an
aeroplane. Pm going to learn how to
navigate one of those next
We made our reservations for a seat
in it, but we also made some mental
reservations that Miss Leslie didn't
catch.
Waggles greeted us vocifcrously.
Waggles is not the butler Waggles is
Damatian hound. According to Miss
Leslie, Waggles hopes that Dalmatia
will not be overlooked at the peace con
ference when the delegates get around
to handing out the rights to small ma
tons. "Patriotic, aren't you, Waggles ?"
she asked.
"Woof-woof.' said Waggles. we
took this down in shorthand and are
positive Of this statement, given exclu-
sively to The Tribune.-H. u
Besides Waggles there are TWO
french poodles, not very wild, but alto
gether woolly. Then there is an Eng
lsh dog, all bull and yard wide The
bulldog is called Punch, because
that's his name. The French twins are
called Ninette and Rintintin. Then
there is horse, which is Irish, and to
that extent takes after Gladys's father.
Are you a Sim Feiner?" we asked
Terence.
But he neighed. Rather good
II. u
do you like your work?' we asked
her, when we had settled down This
is fine opening for an interviewer.
Like it?" she said. love it, you
mean."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Shadows on the Screen

William Fox will release seven pro-
auctions during March. They are:
Iheda Bara, in "When Men Desire;
Evelyn Nesbit, in "Thou Shalt Not;
Gladys Brockwell, in "The Forbidden
Room; George Walsh, in "Nevcr Say
Quit; Tom Mix, in "Fighting for
Gold'; Madeleine Traverse, in Cam
bling in Souls" and Peggy Hyland, in
"The Unkissed Bride" Comedies to
be released during that month are
"Six-Cylinder Love" and "Money
Talks" and the following Mutt and
jeff Animated Cartoons: Fireman,
Save My Child"; "Wild Waves and An
cry Women" civilian Hohcnzollcrn.
Sausage Maker; "Out and In Again"
and "a Cows Husband"
The Universal industrial department
has just completed the photographing
of the first motion picture fashion re-
view, entitled "Thc Well Dressed
Look Well known artists models are
seen in the production and the latest
spring and summer costumes, fur
nished by the Wooltex studios. The
pictured review shows the evolution of
the latest fashions from pen sketches
by Hy Mayer. "The Well Dressed
Look" is scheduled for release Feb
ruary 20.
Harley Knoles is just completing
picture which has for its idea one of
the most vital subjects of the day-a
warning against the insidious spread
of Bolshevist propaganda. 1t is a grip
ping story full of thrills and is based
upon the book of "Comrades," by
Thomas Dixon.
Thousands of people were used in
the picture, many of the scenes of
which were taken in the Everglades.
Florida.
After the big success of Little
Women" Mr.. Knoles preferred to take
his vacation" under the palm rather
than the laurel leaf, as his idea of a
we'll earned rest is to start immedi-
ately on new picture containing an
entirely different theme from the one
just finished.
Alma Rubens, motion picture star
under the Robertson Cole banner, ar
rived in New York yesterday from Los
Angeles.
Miss Rubens has just finished her
initial production, a screen version of
Leona Dalrymple's prize winning
story, "Dane of the Green Van"
She expects to be in New York for
fortnight On her return to Cali
fornia she will commence work on Il
new story that carries the tentative
title of DESTINY"
Norma Talmadge's mother, who has
been spending the last six months in
California visiting her daughter, Con
stance, has arrived from the Coast and
is an almost daily visitor these DAYS
at the Norma Talmadge studios, where
she is interested in watching the
progress of the Eugene Walters story
founded on his play, Nancy Lee"
e. K. Lincoln. star of "Virtuous
Men," preciptated a near-rot in the
Sun Shirbuilding Yards at Chester
Penn, recently The story of the frat
Ralph Ince Film Attraction" calls for
several realistic strike scenes. The
10000 shipyard workers were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23


Male Quartet, including John Young,
Horatio Rench, George Reardon and
Donald Chalmers
For the first time in the annals of
theatrical history a successful play
will be seen on the stage and screen
simultaneously. "The Better Ole"
adapted from Captain Bruce BARNS
fathers popular cartoons for the stage,
has been put into motion picture
production and will have it's premier
presentation at the Strand Theatre
Tears are not to be found in this won
derful photoplay. 1t was made to Gre
ate amusement. Comedy is its predom-
mating note. Bairnsfathcrs we'll
known characters, Old Bill, Bert and
ALT are seen as the three modern
musketeers who share each others for
tune and are able to see only the
funny side of each situation.
The film version Of "Thc Better
'Ole" was produced in London, and
the characters were played by members
of the Better 'Ole company appearing
on the London stage The screen
adaptation was made by Arthur Eliot.
1t was produced under the direction of
George Picrson.
The latest Mack Sennett comedy.
Cast Lynn With Variations" will also
be presented. The Review contains
the latest European and American
news pictures of interest, including
scenes taken with President Wilson
and party. AS an introduction to "The
Better Ole" Manager Plunkett has
arranged and staged musical novelty
he calls "An Episode in the Trenches"
Three splendid features, DR.. L. s.
Sudgcn lecturing with Prizma's "Alas-
kan Revelations" Charles Ray in a
dramatic picture entitled "The Girl
Dodger" and Charles Chaplin in "a
Night at the Show" are offered at the
Rialto Theatre this week.
The Chaplin comedy one of his
earlier works for the SCREEN is being
shown in initiation of the Rialtos new
policy of the occasional presentation
of chosen gems from among the pict-
ures of the past. DR.. Sudgen's lect-
ures and natural color pictures for the
week concern themselves largely with
the icebergs and glaciers of Alaska.
Charles Ray in the feature picture,
"Thc Girl Dodger," has another Of his
sympathy roles. The picture is from
the story by J. G. Hawks, of the lnce-
Paramount staff. 1t was directed by
Jerome Strom. The supporting cast
includes Doris Lee, the leading wom-
an; Hal Cooley, Jack Nelson and
Leota Lorraine.
Al the broadway Theatre Monroe
Salisbury is appearing in "Thc Light
Of Victory"
In response to the request of many
patrons Charlie Chapin's famous
farce "A Night at the Show" will be
shown on the programme Of Locw's
New York Theatre Monday and Tues
day of the coming week. The big
feature photoplay Monday will be
Sessuc Hayakawa in "Hcart in Pawn"
and Tuesday it will be William S. Hart
in Breed Of Men"
Wednesday and Thursday, Geraldine
Farrar in her new picture, "Shadows,"
by Willard Mack, will be the attrac
ton.
Friday, double feature day, Jane and
Katherine Ice in "Smiles" and Edith
Roberts in "A Taste Of Life" will be
the attraction, and Saturday Louise
HUFF in "Crock Of Dreams" will bc
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

nett comedy east Lynne With Varia-
tons"
The overture, with Emo Rapee and
Joseph Klein conducting, is Tschaikow-
sky's fourth symphony. Following
the Prizma color picture Julia Henry,
mezzo-soprano, sings "There Is Long,
Long Trail" The next musical num-
Der is selection sung by the Rialto
Male Quartet, including John Young,
Horatio Rench, George Rcardon and
Donald Chalmers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Guthrie Man Tells of
The Terrible Storm

Tn. following letter Of Interest. dia
cribIns the great storm ~ Corpn'
cristt wse received by Rev. y n
Rrakebill. from bia son. who ~aA tn
he storm
Corpus Christ. Texn~. Sept IL. 1918
t'.sr Folks; know you fcitai are sns.
ious sbou, ma. no Will drop you few
iinss 20 81 your minds nj rsss
This town has rust sot oyes one ~
shs wor~' storms chat ever hs' this
par- oi th~ ccaw. and thanks 10 the
mercy OF God am safo and sound.
and 40 are all the boy, nuf~1s and
doctors of sbs hospital People uey
or realized before xhai q powerful God
vs have.
don't belicve any ons can inagfas
His COVER until they see vhAt J have
seen. ! saw hosisss crufnhlcd like an
egg shell and utterly destroyed In less
thso one minutes time diduf culv
ace one. but doscns
Tho storm IiI-t*d toire t.1ac Sail''
day nigh;. and 'hs ~<pd asp, incr.as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

! ins In violence until about ,w.ty,
ochoch sunday night The hoypsss
~ about ono and bali mibw frvm shs
snsin~ss part NJ town. Th~rn lsn''
lut one house standing 10 that tnils
and half. and there isns but twu
walks and GAR a tho root 20 II, Tha
rest cf tho houses ~ass of tbs bvsin ~
part Of the town w~re utterly vssAsd
away. aom~ cn~ said the ~1nd w.
'ocity was ono hundred aud thirty
niies an hour.
Nov, foika plesse don't WORRY ary
rsHs tor m. danger II passed. and
they are 30 move 'h~ hospital ~ Nous !.
TON or esn Antonio ~ scon u, the
trims are running again. will toll
~ou all about every thiax when I re-
homo haven't been operated On ~,
I xu~ss they Won't do anything mr. ma
until we xct moved an ~~il and
feeling good now
How are si'7 ! hops. we'll
This II AL for this lime Write snon.
MELVILLE &. DIaAKErsI<L.
y. y. r. n. 3. Iioxds1i. Corpus
Christ. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
1AE SCIENCE or
I MATHEMATICS IS GREAT
N ~+rza~----4-ee
wo Hearts That Sns A One
and TIE Poarb!e
4 Ssqusl 70
4 Fight

\ sntcse to~e Ssfsir has rcssen .rsa
2wra- TO Ma jersey. w.asMm Rn~~.ll
Smith soc~d and won May Lillian,
1'narE~ All sh~~r fri~nas hegar Iaying
~ fcr she Wedding presents. And IN. a
- annonnc~rn~nt oam~-~askv . clsE
III thunae- ocs - clear aky--ths
|*ngasv<nens IL Off, May s~ad n ~as
~ tArs -ad sued William FOR tsg eN.a
Wisisan said n weS MAYS fault and
sHssi FOR sl,ssssi Nav came hsek al,h
" aoshe- snA. sxssn~ wAN..m. tc- ar
'vo~r tx.cee, And yss:iszrn countsrsd
WITH saoth~r suk for sia.0~ Now
NJ ney wins Al. u.s. suits she'll hsve
ss9.ssa. And IL wsllsam wins All hss
i~'fs have 80 l.assA rA-n Il they mary
s@ch other thxy'A AGre s7a 40 b.
-reen them 10 heesn hlou ekecplnv oa
nd besng ussrrs-d 20 May wirian
''.ar', AAve 20 pay sast $4,000 and
rA7l ee ,ors sAat mach ahead. ircr~as
.rx thesr point w.ssth 90 $40 ass
When Mzy snsrTss~ williara sAe ran's
hare 10 psy hat s.sa..so. and ~ne Il se
sSss rscA ahca1. Which added 20
.Es.- sosa1 srtnrs y 10 70 ss,sc. - at,l
s>ovs aor rcn1e-ta. ix tAe ses-as-e os
= zathenn1ics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Home Complexion
Peslsr Works Woudsrs

70 keen che facs. a~ck. arm. al
'shas trxly be~usifui ana yorhf.I n
app~s~nev. vbo trr8tmsss .<L,A
s"esnr nlfTf s~nslts~ = ons wases ~t,,
aosuasly rnm0vs ~ shin tsp~lf lms~ - Z,
als'ssy y b"stns ~ sge, fade cosrsvn
~ as~sosor Th~ oniy kn0wn trsss /.
m"us Which viii - fhls, sslds s,psn I
painful. cxpsn~tv~ surssesl cesvnfiss
~ sh~ AppsieAtis,u VI ofdlaxsy r~v,xI
issd VS.. ~hch \ - hsrnlsss q K
Ts~ sSs ~ put oa a ulxts. ius, a.
y0a apply cold cream. 80 ws~hs.l IN
~ ne mnruinx. Il thorbs fh@ dxaA
snd hAk-d~sd surface skin ID aIsrsst
invisible fisty pericisy ! ilssis sscA
Gay, no d~~anfor b>,inr srrsrisss<a
Win thr stsapp~Mrsns1 X 49, ols,
ca'saas. ihs newer. bsailniey skI1 an-
dernsAsh wnsdu4Iiy spy~~r, rlehjy
nw.Winui wHh tAs nush u yvulk.
This m~rrcliscd wax. xhS1h yos can
Ess % any drug stcrs IA Orlvlnap s<t-
hes, Y indeed 4 vsfhAbls sondss.
worker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
NOT 90 SAD As sac LOOKS

Women DO NOD hte 20 .oog older
than they really Mre. Neither do men
F-osA sexes are euhis-es 20 kidney trvu
Die. and kidney trouble mako@ fhs
niGdie aged soek old Fol-y Kldues
pills acs rrompls TO restore weak
cserworksd or disorder~d sidneys and
bladder 20 healthy coEdlfion and
barisa isnen-ss. aches aDd pAlns
Sold esery~h@re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
TO SUE AlLEGEO SLAYER
Of NAN F0R $4,000

New York. Sept -s--sL&stsxS ~ Ad-
rinsxr~ssoa were granted ss~lsy &
Mrs. Rsckic Ss,vcreers u conev u
ssnd. whose husband samsssl 49,
gac< and killed. 4 ii alleged by Mrs.
keNes "a w-ansAe~ IN cisSuse oT~
leAse. 1hs pursose ef tbs htsers .
ADMINISTRATION + 10 c~runat M Sii.
versesg ~ sue Mrs. wsnsksr tsf
100000 damageS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
cAilv Nou . NJ.
yhUAsoAv
Acorn ciub~~Mrs rSehArd.
cssnArsaes Club

Acorn Csub--~Mrs PsehArd.
csrersses Club
The Csmhrfdge Cub bad sss regu.
sAr u~~siss yy~t~sdsy at che cAros<a<
iasrry Al sso. After tAs sxll s~li,
Mrs. l. J. ssArA whc was The leAA~s
scr shs sss%rncco reported - ~
Preamble ara the ssAl OF the tsAte u
okl.AonA: Nv. Prince gave 1 rsotgt
"a rrchssiticn and Mr~ n NJ. Carter
on Suffrage The isdfes ere prssAy-
ipx Tor suffrage and the reports ~
next week. eesides the regular proe.
v~m, arr on tho corporation ccmmsA.
sicn clarity. and eorc~tA,n and che
school iAAd commission The mam .
s~ri were rsad 80 wetcom. Mrs RAY
Dennia, back ~ an ecttve member,
ant mrs. r. N. pei~ins w'ss added
tr sts. m~mbe ~htp isss. Thia was q
very eptha~aswssc meeting Of the c'vh
NJ VI N
Mics Vera Kelley spent she ve~s-
~na i'm Cushing ~ the sssess of Mla'
Ellen Tharp.
The Rooney Mccn~y Shah Club has
Se~r postponed for this week and wiil
s~~. 4 week from Friday wwh Mrs J
4 neiand.
* VI "
Dewitt n. MicAcock Of Ccrtngscn
,na brother ciAs1rd r. Hischcoek N
Mansfield. No. who have rs~~nsiy r~-
armed from service in France. ars
ytslsinw Mrs. l. A Kuhiman II toS
Nur-h rrad
u = "
Mrs. lnulse ". Potts VII entertain
he Missionary Ta Wednesday asscr-
econ IL Der bone al siT North Brcad
me elcslon " rn~ cffscers FOR ,As
s@asor wiil b. held and ete 6ues tcx
~ home paying socscty ~tii ~ col
l%rted. This ss the FIRST meeting q
"a. church tfsAs esAson
"a x VI
Mira ]. J BannlSan ~ 6wostwaser.
TeAa.. arrived Aw night fc~ an .1-
s~nae1 sias with Miss Vera kcit~y
X " K
Rose Camp Roya, Seighhcrs will
meet IN regular s~ssson "wednesday
uraning at the A. O. y. W. Hall
k " W
v'm. Rcs~ went TO okaahoma CITY
lodss 10 astcu6 .h~ Stass fair.
NJ X "
Mr. aud MrA Edwin vuiis Mrxn-
ivre and M~. o l. 6inpson os okn-
,oma CITY are here TO attend the Con.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
PRICE SET F0n MURD[R
IsA5, CONFESSED

sew York. Seps- u. That q union
cejexaGe niret yhr~4msn al tl5 zach
70 commit murder and ther failed %
Ply the nlcney was told ln a conf~w-
s.on which he sossc> ssy they Obtain
~ from Irving conncss. arrasgn~d on
3 charge cf felcnsous assault for Stab
thing Mortimer Cellars. foreman of .
xaIrk fkctory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Tee p-fsss ct g'srcssra In Singapore
IL x, csurs szlior Wholesale.
~ all ne-ats eslvcr y lbs rcSs
sdsvsatse for ~1graving and al kinds
OF Aardiczst s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

~" ss.ccc crpsoyss ~tAs ,.,4i IA he
y" asrs es ground orsr~i by ,a~
nx leland sa'ptaiiainx plsn, Aw ii.
v'ded - folio~ss Hull conssrssss,n
M'"oo' u'schin~ry hbrr~.ico ,,os.
~sys. wss basln.. ~se. s1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

W~<r<t*$$$<t$f<v$$f<%t<-t
shtc~y ana Mr. Mclnsyr~ wsll have
charge u she raassssie ssoxfNm
NJ N M
Tha ncs%s~sx laasa<c C1ua ~sA cos
ne~s this ~~sk ca sccesas a the
president being In okashcrss csf..
FoR HiRE--l have irA~hs Ns airs
Phone No I. TsllnAn
xx *
Mrs. rst wocd~or,h win ens%rss:n
shc himcns CLUB. wcdnasisy NJ ons
O'Clock.
Tcxnorrow Mrs. u~org~ Mclrscex
vsll 90 TO oAiahom~ CITY to si~s, hss
nothsr and sAc WIN r~mstn over "a
hear ~ rr~<idens~ addrws.
ron SAt4E--AA ~ our gas heas~sv
and -~nS~e, thcr are che lAses, and
up.so- dxse s,yis~: puw n sbe time 10
snak~ purnnas~~ while esccx IL CON {.
psesss 81 tb~ Collar etcfv.
x a NJ
Mics Nina Bronson vii leave shi.
week 20 ens~y me- Msshodnt rniv~r.
atty " Oklahoma City.
4
Grtevtslnst q Dinner
Mr.. And Mrs, Rob~rt Paul II Sslal-
m, Mi~~curi. shn xasasts ~ Mr. rNulss
sssser. ss~. 4. 4. nA6x, &C. .~~sz Nrrs
tss1sincd a. dlnns,r sunday by VI. an'1
Nre- n A. 0rArskta.
Those pre- aere Mr. and Mrs
Robcrs pssi. "a Mrs. 8, r. Baies
sr.. Mr. and II john Ntchcir. Nj
and Mrv. 8. l~s. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. A. Cravy Air. Paul Bas~s. Ed.
~ard f&seAs Miss<r Mildred ana
phvssts IrSvSsss. and Master Paul
0rsvstts
Auxiliary No. t--0vthrss
AsixtisAsy No 2 met with Mrs. NY
schr-sf~s on Sept 1ith at her home
pcuth Of town and quite an iuter~t-
ng pvgfam war rendered
Program
Roll Cail--sSsme of fall rowwrs.
My experience in raising tulips
drs pSvnrds.
The fNai snrd~n--Mrv Humphrey.
Htoring pshhas--Mrr. Binsnel
01a~rsa dlrruseion cu sscrtnx plants
"a buibs In faN.
caFisseasng Mrs. Sohrcllers noms
Shady Nook.
Refreshments were ~ervsd by ho~-
'~s assircd by Mr.. Edwards.
Fr1ends cf Mrs T. A. Humphrey and
spechliy the ladies Of the Auxiliaries
Al be pies~ed 10 learn Of th~ honor
'As has been bsstcved upon her BY
cvs~nor Robertson. 6hs was scroins-
'iesats 20 she National ConSress of
arm Women 90 10 hsad o. flasemton,
ssysand " oc<ot~r. MA Hvusgh.
, ~ capabss aD1 ~0VAv II ,said hon.
! and III sxtsnd 10 her . pisa~ans
y. p.---fjccs~tAry
X " N
Mr. and Mrs.. VIC Long went 70 Ok
hona cry this morning 70 attend
. fair
RANkgNso NEW GROCERY. vh<rv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
sor,cr 70 QUA PATRONS

rs-rs viii be 90 c-sivrrssx OF zaslx
Wednesday. Sept - WI. 3eisvsr ear
~ TnanH.zy nornlns SAresfier
pasrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Tho spid<r crab decks wNh 49,
~~ed h tho hCp~ oi escaping the no-
tics Of ~ sn~m1>s. whse spouses
abound. Il scrapes nfs ~ sawe~t
and replaces x sfA ptcces Of s2ougs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

In the Enxisjh ctsy OF Cbs~tar tn
man VIM fssh 20 raise hss hAs when
q suDeai \ passdnx bsoome@ xab,s.
under an old isv, 20 he taken before :
magiNrate and imprisoned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
oEvriN0 cHiLoaGN NaAoy ron
ecHool

Common colds are insecsicus asd n
q wrong 70 ssnd . sauffIns. sns<ssns.
scvghinx chiId 10 school - rsr~ed dis.
case germs suocg o<hes little ones.
ycIey's Honey sud TSr relieves coaxAs
snl colds. iocsens rhsesm and mucss.
and coats vaw. irrisstsd u1mbnnes
~Ttth healing. sooshisg msdiciss.
coussins W cdstss. sot1 svsry-
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

WANksN's NEW oRocgRv. vhsrs
you ~ good thinSs 70 est me North
Division -phone is6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

y W svssnssed 'hai oas ss~a II cot.
'oa. sNA The applscs,ioa u sii pos-
sso's car" and skili. wcasd csuducs
sV'Vov.vpo.eop sr~is 10 ain ssssU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Men who york u hard physiesl ~
csr sfs subject 70 AAiusy srmhl~ i
- Wo'f' 7ss = jsessoa w.. eys.sa
fa,' "ss, ~rtts.i 'volsy k,dnsy
tl''s relieved me u s~svsv bsuA.eA~
mat bothered ms for s~vsrsl mon,h~
= 's~ ecssles fssed ma W 10 su.i
shape rhss also r~llsve olsds,~v sud
urinary aifsasass scla sv.f,wh~ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

y hss tseu Joint~d cw 10 the furn-
ers shst The .rcwiaS " flax. when
rlAntsd IN rosstioa vita o<hss CROPS.
caused no more exhsussica u shs snlI
than Other cevs~is snd ns< - moch -
rats, flax takes ccnsidsrssly more
nitrogen from the soii tssp wheat "
oats. but that chemical property csn
be r~placsd ~ russing the slax visb
clover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

SAVE MoMGv ~ Suytns GOOD
things 70 eat a Rsnkin's N~w Cro.
ccry. ils North Dtvistoa -phons ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Mr. and Mrs VIC Long went 70 Ok
I1houa cry this morning 70 attend
the tair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
Is cents : package

c~nsIs - ssss s~s@yvAsrs In seSs~hhs-
ax1 sselp6 eseksHss ~ 20 ci1srsssss; -
- eeeAA1Se (3n0 cs1srs<sssl - lasss-
sss-eapee-eUvnrs9 sstsss. We s6sa11
epee98so1 s15s sssssa fos fAs ssNss ~
49, ssep1. - vAss - fvsvsL
= MyrscGOs TooAcco COMPANY
OrnAsD1aisA &C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

Tho Rooney Mooney Shah Club has
Ne~r postponed for this week and wiil
a~~s week from Friday with Mrs J
4 neiand
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-07

is visiting the border city on bust
ness and will return to his home
town in couple of days.
LA Macdonald theatrical COM
pany which is filling engagements
at the principal theatres of Sinaloa,
has been booked by the theatres of
Sonora, on which circuit this excel
lent company is already well known.
The works for the sewers in the
streets of Nogales, Sonora, have
advanced rapidly. The Arizpe street
line is about finished. The NUM-
cipal authorities will charge mod
crate yearly tax for this improve
ment.
Mr.. Pisciliano Cara, paymaster
for the federal troops in Sinaloa, is
visiting the line city, on official
business and en- route to Cananea.
At the Hotels of Nogales, Sonora
HOTEL ABADIE-M. Borboa,
City; Pedro Dastros and Victor Mo-
reno, Guay1nas; Luis ]. Perez, Culia-
can; Eduardo l.. Soto and A. Valen-
zuela, Imuris; Enrique y Alberto
Loustaman, Hermosillo.
HOTEL CENTRAL-Alberto Sal
Ear, Querovavi; Rogue Ramirez,
Guadalajara; ]. P. de Wooley and /.
Levy, Magdalena; F. J. Velasco,
City; Miguel Salazar. Carlo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-07

FANCY BUCKLES for low
shoes. Just received pretty assort-
ment. Come and look at them. NO
GALES SHOE co.
Wednesday evening Mr.. William
Heinicke, of Magdalena, came up
from that place, and was here yester-
day. He will return home this
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bender came in from Harshaw, for
medical treatment for Mrs. Bender,
who is quite ill. She is under care
of Doctor Gustetter.
Former Sheriff Tom J. Turner, reg
istered from California, is a guest
at the Montezuma Hotel. Mr.. Tur-
ner was sheriff of Santa Cruz coun-
ty in territorial days.
Tomorrow at / o'clock p. M, the
ladies of Nogales will give luncheon
in honor of the visiting bankers
wives; at the Nogales Cafe. All de-
string reservations are requested TO
notify Mrs. F. M. Van Mourick.
Mr.. Ben Evans, proprietor of the
National Hotel, has arranged to en-
large his premises by leasing the up
per floor o fthe Mix building, adj
jacent, which gives dozen addition
al rooms or more.