davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

The longest r~sch Of railway win
oaf curve - stated by irasvl~rs 20
be thar sf the Argentine T>acIsic Raj
way fro mB1enos Aires 20 sb~ foot
= fhe Andes. For I'll mfrs n Is
si'bouf . curve. end has not cutting
emi,ankmep; deeper tran Two or
'hree leel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Guthrie Chapter. So. 12. rsu ob-
aerve Postal Day. sandhy. Aug. siN.
?, a Trip IN the Masonsc Hame q
Darlington. Those WIN deflr 90 ea
or who can fsrnish enr~. = hone usxs
Nadsnr. 1871.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

The blade Of a new food chopper "a
coiled spring on which Two handles
that permit; its shape 10 be changed
10 III the work 10 be done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

A aafe 10Y giiu for children ffS1t
has been inyeated shoots a w4r~ vim
such . spin that u returns 10 tA~
shooter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Aner drinking bofsle of hitscrs,
four boys Of Bower. Okla. shot up the
Town and ierrorised ihr citizens for
several hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

NcCurain county district conr, ~
in session. There are twenty mor-
der cases on the dockci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
WHAT TICKBD OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

After being imbe.idcd ia the flesh
fcr - yeare. phySlcians removed a
needle FINN The hand ~ Nr : \
Scott of McAiesier. yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Miss zerelda Lindsey and Mr. l. n
GOODNIGHT. both Of Marshar were
united In marriage by Rev Guy II
f1nd'y. pastor OF The First Chris tasn
churcs. AZ his home. lfs Eas, Noble
avenue AZ high noon today. Tlsese
estimabie young people are mem,.rs
os prominent norh Logan families
ard WIN I've al Marshall. Mr. Gond
nirhf has recently retrsed from
France where he served for more
than year With TIE AEP. lie vii
faaeh school this winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Henry Hart "a in Jan a, Wan.
charged with robbIng ten stores in
sen nights
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
Wtll JAPAN
fueklse yrg
sssAhyuAc rAcvf

srnpiiIses frsa rae~ ~
ri tk.l gh< R~-&iacafs hand weala
- nrrnx hsnrf shoals tho assaal
test - ne j1esn~s~ sEz>.men ~
pahilSh~i
nor thstl >as.a sac prs'sicas az
ismrls IN ssnoke @is the ispancsss
hs1 o"ne sa.eor from the other
Isss~rs. ~bo ~. 4Asloas ~ sse earss
smerican rssinsaston ~ lA~ traiS
a rr~~~s atienps nishr h. .sI.acies
In 81 thr same sapFc-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27


i>"n-icn. Anr - rhe Shansung
sr~ndmcns % thc p~aoe ircaiy, nro-
I-s<ef nv shc forciSn r~lasioas con-
msiss cf We rufsed Stsics senate.
Is ~nore an evidence - fcoa viii
'hsa sV.od scr-c- he Daily News d.
clsrrd today
II M ameUdm.ni ls adoys "a {" lhe
rc9er sasa. X vii mean nc~ ina
~ between Germany and America
Germany ALREADY has ratNfed the
trsaiy awarding Shanfunx 10 Japan
Her only ccurse thersfore would ~
10 refuse an An,erican proposal. mean.
tnx sAst he two naiions wcaid re-
main IN sia.e OF war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Only sdx more days to pay ypp-
paving sax--George L. Anderson. CTS
clefk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27


The Six Hundred club mes Cor the
first tine IN aevc-al months al she
home OF Mrs Emanuel wesnbcrxer on
Tuesday afternoon. This is unusually
early for The opening of the club year
bur the members are claiming an cx-
tens've exhibit OF their fancy work At
The faii fair and wish 10 have all
plans made and their work IN order
~ithou; rushing during the lasf scw
days After the social hour Mrs
wcinhcrver SERVED dainty refrs. n.
aents 10 Mrs W C Ewing ~ Ken,ou.
Ohio, the rnesi OF Mrs o N wolga
MOI. Mrs Seth Barre4t. Mrs Nell
Todd and the club members. The
club Will meet again in two weeks
= y 4
Misses Doris Gaffney and Nina
Pronson. Messrs Raymond Bcyer and
Charles Lutr will entertain with a
DANCING lsarty this evening At Nlncra.
Wells park
r. r. x
Miss nnih Hfidresh had as her ra,sst
for TWO days. Miss Carolyn c3nsw.,l
of Stlllwafcr.
" y y
Thia evening the members az ,Ao
Missionary Society az the rlrss Pres
hyserian church and their daughter
WIN meet at the home og Mr. and MIRA
VI I ArmAufr0ut.
X "a
Mrs J S Thompson and Two dsurh
fs-s. Miss Moilie and Mlss Sara of1
Mnahali. spsnt yesterday w-sh friend.
and Miss Florence HrIckner. Harry
= asou and Glen Paris, returned with
lhAm and spent the evening fAer~.
Il II n
Mr. aud Mrs r. Doughty and Nssa
Vac Doughty will leave on Monday
Tor Ranssg City. where they viii maxi
Ih.lr home.
s n ~
Charles Mcmillan OF Mnlhal. waa a |
Guthrie visitor yesterday.
n n N
division No . or The Womau'a ANY
larry will hold meeting M Thnrg-
iay afternoon Al tha home Of Mrvl
,iand Iixon.
Nr and Mrs l. II Matcha4t ar. nov
T home al 2oS Fast Villas.
~ r.
Mrs caien Crow Of Oklahoma City b.
T.rc visiting with friends.
. . "
Nis< Alice sraniding who has been
sitting Mr. and Mrs q G Fer, shs |
e fs'g weots. has retnrned 70 her
ono in Yukon. l.
r r. r.
Mrs Amos Jones and ron. WIZ have |
turned TO their home IN Hcnpexsev
sYnr come down 20 attend sfva ia
"A q ssfs r fDrd's father.
" = e 4,
Lisdsiey cocdrioht /,
Miss zerelda Lindsey and Mr. l. nj
'odnirht. both OF Marshaii verefs
,lfaa fu y,ar~s.o A. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27


lAfr sentcuco o. Caesar Keller. con-
v.orA cf wife murder And sent 20
The state penitcntiary for lsfe. waa
commusd by the acting governor
Yesterday. The crime was n most
brutal one ard al the tlme nnyry cili-
stns tried 90 lynch the murderer.
Over on alln east side ri she xtats
'hera n mora ''chork" beer and wine
now than ever bcNors according 10
lews.apsr reports.
Over ~ MuAko~ec women fight Que
puolhsr With brick bass. Yesterday
two wer~ arrested for heaving the
bricks.
Tulsa and NisL.gce haya started n
cnmraign aanins, rats. Several thou
sand of the rodents wcre Killed In the
frat drive
Tho football season will open at
4 & N college October 4
clarercc Commanded. q years old.
d dead AZ Talihina He wa. kicked
IN ihe stomach by a mule.
After being hunted by abr polce
for three months. Charley Elpperson. !
ncgro. OF Mnskogee gave himself np
'esteriay and admitted the crime
Chafyffg that. he Ind attacked heri
Ind hucged her against her vigorous
objection Miss Buena Mcshane, lG
'fars of agc and preaty. has sworn out
warrant against County .Jndge n y
davenport Of rhickash
hcoze and bad blood anlonz fac-l
'of ). angm snts-d by faInlsx-
aEIs1d rnn hattie at Hoidenyillo.l !
- nisht. Elmer Robertson will die
nd John and Edward Moore and Del
efr Moss are painfully injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

State confederate veteran are 10
session this week AZ Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Misiaklng clyde Wood, boy ~ rs.
for squirrel. John Farrar seut q
bullsi through his body while hunt
ing near lsrok-n How lie will re-
cover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

whassver the namtcr AZ man's
filcnds here vii BE- time ~ his NJ
~htn h Aa~ cns tco f.w. but u ~
has "ae enemy. ~ a hSAs lna~ed. Il
t. has nc< to many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
MEXICAN JOAN or ARC
HEADS BANDIT BAND

CONTINUED from rase I'D
city. continue 20 b. revealed. rhs
Naos as originally formed. Vas 10 have
'he federal ARTILLERY officers aud en-
listed men revolt. man me guns on
Sierra Santa Rose. bernhard the town
and be .oined by the infantry aud
cavalry included in The mniiny All
The rlans had been carefully made
for this 10 take place al dawn on
August :
Gates Closed A. Nun, Starts.
All Of The gates Of the city were
closed and q hunt was siarzcd lhroarh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
G A. q n o "A


4 s NJ = Mite bos wees n
char,h.
s>r-c az Mineral w.lh rsrk
Aies~s boris caffney. Ma nronson
N-srs Charles inss and Raymond
i.sysr.
Missionary Scsisiy- Mrs NJ 1 Arm
snl~at Al s.3o y m.
rHuRspAv.
n N c All nay Season Mrs II q
John aud Mira VIM nlcken.
Auxiliary No Mrs Gland Iltson.
SATURDAY.
Story Hour Carnegie Library.
Amlcvia cluh--Nrs I.yal llals,rad
Mise Hope Frazier. leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Mrs Amos Jones and ron. WIZ have
r'inrned TO iheir home In Hcnnessey
having come down 10 attend tsva IA
ns-al o. agF= e fF=z,F7yy-- S.,5---~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

After being hunted by abr police
for three months. Charley Epperaon.
negro. OF Mnskogee gave himeelf up
yesterday and Admitted the crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Tho football season will open at
& NJ college October (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

claretrc Commander. 10 years old.
y dead al Talihlna He wa. kicked
n lho stomach by a mule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

liens range from the classical to the
 popular balla Is and they present musi-
 Cal offering that Is far aoove the aver
 tour of the S)ltherr. vaudeville circuit
 and is declared a ialsical tredt.
 CameronDeY'tt tnd company .r 'The
 Groom Forgot" furnish much comedy
 ir tleir offering. This act Is filled, with
 lausts galore and is along the same
 lines as waiting at the church." Other
 attractions the frs! half of the week will
 te Codnte Fe; oEne and Miss 1rix Oli-
 Yer. baritone and soprano and excellent
 singers. the Musical Hunters II 'The
 Huntsman's Drean.," and Pielerft and
 Scofield in Helping Hubby
 What Woman Can Do,' the season S latest feminine novs,ty, will be the head line attraction Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anra Vivian and company are featured III +tis offering. a:,d they are clever entertainers. Wai;c ing and clever mutations as we'll as sadings are clever;y renGe,ed, and Miss Vi, ian in- troduces some real sharp shooting. This offering is enc of vaudeville s4 entertain ing numbers.
 The programme also includes such well known entertainers as Burns and Lynn dancing comedians; Holmes ana Hollis ,, tor. "No- to Be Taken Seriously" Alice Nelson x Co.,, ir "The Advertiser" and 1ieney. Mason and School Impossible on Skates. News pictures are always Lyric feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
NEWFEATURESAT
 THE NEW MAJESTIC
Dora Thorne' and Four Vaudeville Acts On Pro-
 gramme For the Week

In addition to the celebrated play, Dora Thorne, adapted from the famous novel by the same name, the New Ma jestic will offer full bill of vaude- vile all during the summer, the vaude- vile numbers appearing between the acts of the dramatic offering.
 In Dora Thorne" patrons of this house will see one of the best plays that has held the stage here this season. The play is adapted from the famous novel of the same name, and is from the pen of Bertha M. Clay, one of the most popular American novelists, and book that has been read by millions of people. The play is a love story, pure and simple, and in the hands of the Majestic Players, with beautiful Evelyn Watson and Randolph Gray in the stellar roles, there is treat in store for all who attend the New Ma estic this week.
 The new members will make their ap- pearance with the company this week. Miss Anna Hill, who plays ingenue parts, and Charles Jones, who will do character work Both of these young people come from big productions and will doubtless prove very popular in Birmingham this summer.
 In addition to the regular show the management has added four high class vaudeville acts. making the show at the New Majestic possibly the biggest in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

per cent who are responsible fo Seattle's one red week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Hanson Born in Log Cabin.

The mayor that called the bluff of the American Bolshevlki in Seattle last February is described by Agnes Lock- hart Hughes, in Everybody's. "Al the Mayors sympathies are with the work ing class from which he himself is proud to have sprung. He was born in a log cabin in Racine. Wisconsin, and grew up in what he calls the most soul crushing poverty
 He once said: The people I come from are cheap. so cheap that in an account of fire or wreck the death of thousand of them occupies less space in the printed account than the injury of one great financer or public character. I know what hunger and cold do to men. I know the effects of involuntary ignorance. I shall work to make conditions for all such people better
 Many a self made man has risen over the dead bodies of his former associates. Hanson's heaviest mayor alty vote was boiled in the two districts where he had lived and was personally known. One was Beacon Hill, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
VAUDEVILLE BEST ACTS AT LOEWS
Programme for Week Un- usually Entertaining at
 Popular Playhouse

Inc bill at Loew's Bijou for the week is GnaTually atu active and includes some of vaudevilles best performers. Five acts Of sur ervior vaudeville, a splendiI pie ture feature reels of comedy and news
 pictures are included in the programme.
 On the programme for the first half of tSe week are severa' tcp-lne attractions. i Al Harris and Grace Lyman head the bill. This talented couple are known as Ike Marketable Pa;~." and their art in- cludes singing, dancing character i'm presentations and burlesque boxing, They ate wonderful entertainers and rank high .n tie profess or
 An act Of unusual irteCest will be that of Sergeant Bowman and Corporal Shea, two members of the lied States tank corps, whq saw service overseas. They will present amusing Incidents in song and story, of life in the trenches lover there."
 The Turning Point,-' comedy play let is also a feature or the programme. It is an original conception and unusual ly presented Beatrice Lambert, the International Girl" will appear in a character song cycle, and Rob and Rob- ertson will present comedy singing
 and talking skit, Back to School Days. ' The picture feature will be Madame Traverse in When Fate Decides" a picture story with big heart appeal
 The topline feature for the second half of the week will be the Rev. Frank Cor
 man, known as "rhe Singing Parson v and late pastor of the Atkinson Memo rial church, of Portland, Ore. He will render a number of .noice song selec- tions and has scored a big success all over the circuit.
 Simpson and Moore, two clever enter tainers. will present a splash and splat- ter of nifty chatter and nonsense; Forest and Church are two essentials to rhythm and melody in a vaudeville rhapsody. and Margot Francis and partner will perform some peculiar antics on stits.
 Hale Hamilton in -'Full of Pep" a breezy comedy of exciting romance and adventure, will be the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
QUINTET FEATURE
 OF THE LYRIC BILL
High-C Class Keith Vaudeville
 Numbers Booked at the Lyric This Week

Excellent vaudeville has been secured for the Lyric this week, and Manager Semon states the entertainment will be highly delightful and entertainipg. Some of the acts that will entertain this weeS include the famous Sorrento duiStette, s.1sIng and instrumen al ar.is's; Cam erun Devit and company in ''The Groom Fo-eot." What Women Gun Do,' the seasors latest feminine novelty, featur ing Anna Vivian and company, Holmes and Holliston, the rube and the girl; Alice Nelson and company in The Ad- vcrtjser;" Counle PeTonne and Miss Trix Cliver, extraordinary singers, and many other excellent attractions.
 T he Sorrento u4intette will be the head line attraction the first half or the week. This act is composed of excellent singers and instrumentalists and they render a most pleasing programme. Their selec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PLEASURE SEEKERS l. CROWD|NG POPULAR
 WEST LAKE RESORT
Bathing, Swimming, Danc- ing and Rowing Attrac- tiOns That Draw Hun-
 dreds of Visitors

West Lake Park. with it's many new lightful pleasure resorts in the south, and is being patronized by large crowds this season.
 Bathing and dancing are the feature at fractions and each evening brings forth a large gathering of dancers. The dance pavilion is one of the finest in this dis trict, and is always under the personal direction of J. A. Keith, who is the man ager of West Lake. The music is being furnished by Brammers orchestra.
 The many patrons of West Lake will be glad to learn that arrangements have been made to have automobiles meet ev- cry car at Bessemer. These cars will be parked at the postoffice, corner of Nine- teenth street and Fourth avenue, and will run regular schedules to and from the lake. The cars are painted red and the fare will be only 10 cents each way
 FThe picnic tables are accommodating tremendous crowds, and many compli- ments have been paid to the management for the construction of this convenience. The picnic grounds are situated amidst grove of trees, thus affording protec- tion from the sun. A large spring is To- cated on the ground
 The bathing beach is in excellent con- dition and with the many new devices and improvements is proving very pop uiar Large electric lights have been in stalled on the beach, and night bathing is now the latest fad. Capt. J. N. Sey- mour, Jr., is looking after the safety of the bathers. Captain Seymour is we'll known in local swimming circles and promises to stage several swimming con- tests at the lake this season. He is also conducting swimming classes at the beach.
 Boating is also proving popular and the many boats at the lake have been re- painted and put in good condition.
 All of the roads leading to West Lake arc in good condition, and many motorists are to be seen at the lake each day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
N z1za NNaN z2l@ 1AKHHmE E5eazzzle za7E9z= 1TaI

he had conducted his first modest grocery. and the other in fashionable North Broadway, where he now makes his home.
 Mayor Hanson says he still believes ninety per cent of the union men are loyal and true. But he maintains that to do business in his city they must drive from their ranks the other ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

the country for the money, inasmuch as two complete shows are given for the price of one. The vaudeville will be shown between the acts of the dramat- ic offering, thereby eliminating any waits, and making the show continuous. This week the vaudeville will consist of Bass and Metcalf in songs and clever stories Joseph Peppe, Italian baritone Miss Ora Peters. the little convent girl, one of the daintiest little artists inn aginable. She is Birmingham girl, and great things are predicted for her in the world behind the footlights Is- abelle Stone. pianist, completes the vaudeville show. There will be no ad- vance in prices.
 Next week the celebrated metropoli- tan production, "The Divorce Question, will hold the stage, in addition to a full vaudeville bill of high class acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Watches are not being turned out fas. enough by American manufacturers to supply demand which, according to the representative of one large producing concern, is greater today than ever be- fore. Leading factories fell behind in their regular output last year, when their plants were busy filling war orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

The national banking law was passed in the United States February 20, 1863. The first bank authorized to do business was the First National Bank of Phila- delphia, but the oldest one was the Bank of North America, which was chartered by the state of Pennsylvania in 17S2, and became a national bank December 8, 1864. In view of it's long history and pioneer services to the government, it was per- mitted to organize as a national bank un- der it's old name of Bank of North America,i withoutf the usual prefix of national"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
THE COMING WEEK IN LOCAL AMUSEMENT HOUSES
B|G ATTRACTIONS
 ATLOCAL THEATRES
Big Time Vaudeville and Strong Drama on the Sev-
 eral Programmes

Birmingham theatre goers wlll find much to entertain at the local theatres this week, as many high-class attractions are on the several programmes. At the vaudeville houses big time numbers predominate the bills offered for the week, and at the new Majestic in addition to the play, vaudeville numbers will be introduced between the acts.
 The programme at Loew's Bijou is especially entertaining, the big fea- lures Tor the week being Harris and Lyman, the 'varietable pair," introduc- ing comedy singing and impersonations; Bowman and Shea, returned soldiers, in trench songs ard stories, and Frank Gorman, the singing parson. Two strong photoplays are also a feature
 At the Lyric some of the lest offer inEs of the Keith circuit are on the pro- gramme and include the famous Soi- rento Quintette, in musical classic, the -Camoron-Devitt company in an hilarious comedy offering, The Groom Forgot" and What Women Can Do,a a novelty act presenting many unusual features News pictures of interest ar. a feature
 new feature has been added to the new Majestic programme, for in addi- t1on to the delightful drama, Dora Thorne," number of high-class vaude- vile features will be presented be- tween the acts. This innovation will be added without any increase in the price of admission and the numbers are among the best on the vaudeville stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Veal remains in the stomach for five hours undergoing the process of diges- tion. Nuts require the same time. There are but few other viands which re- quire such long period.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
GRAND ARMY VETERAN DIES AT
 PROVIDENCE HOME

Thomas Jefferson Leonard, past commander of Prescott Post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Providence, died last Sat urday in Edgewood, a suburb of that city, aged 76 years. He was well known in Putnam, and many years ago was resident in Woodstock Valley
 Mr. Leonard was a partner in the Stokes & Leonard Market, Provi- denee, and at one time was engaged in the manufacturing business.
 He was born in Union, July l, fS43. With the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the Eighteenth Connecticut Regiment and served with that command for two years. He rose to the rank of first lieutenant. Because of wounds received at Snick- CTS Ferry he was discharged and at the close of the war took up his resi- dence in Providence. In September, 1869. he was married to Josephine Stodddard, and after her death he married Della Moore, who survives
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
 TON IS REGISTERING

At a meeting of the board of man. agement of the Putnam Building & Loan Association held Tuesday night it was decided to permit the sale of shares in that institution on the basis of full payment in advance. Previ- ously all shares have been sold on a monthly installment plan. In buying full payment share one pays $107.S8 in advance, and in twelve and one-half years, at five per cent. com pound interest it natures with value of $20O. An eighth series of shares in the association is now being issued and taken up rapidly.
 The month of July was one of the most prosperous that the association has had. Three loans were placed, and three more have been accepted and will be placed as soon as arrange ments are completed. The average monthly income is now over 5000.