davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
d on Broadway signs

LUZ i've OF Ten ye0xU.
John Murray Anderson, tall, thin,
sensitive-faced young man, with the
eyes Of dreamer, is at the head Of
book and the lyrics in collaboration
with Anna Wynne O'Ryan and Jack
Yellen and has overseen every detail
of the production, arranging the light
ing effects, suggesting ideas for
scenery, for comedy bits, for dances
and for songs. Here is man who dis
believes the theory that a rolling
stone gathers no moss" and he disbe-
lieves it because Of his own expert
ences. Born in Newfoundland, edu-
Gated in Scotland and Switzerland, q
student of dancing and singing, en-
rolled in the then Mr.. Trees school Of
acting in London, a collector of an
tique furniture and silverware, teacher
of dancing in Broadway restaurants
and cabarets and in the Wasp's Nest,
owned by "Yellow Dog" Brown on the
Mexican border and Arizona, he has
made use Of all in his work in the
theater: He began with the "Green-
wich Village Follies." continued IN
whats in Name?" and is to go still
wich Village Follies."
new theater into the form which has
q very wide and very popular appeal
the musical comedy. One difficulty I
am having is with comedy. 1t is hard
to decide whether the people want high
or low comedy. They tell me you must
keep them laughing all the time. Yet
neither Apple Blossoms nor Monsieur
Beaucaire' has laugh in them, and
they are certainly doing very we'll. In
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Young Mother and Father, Who We're
Child Actors, Lament Lack of Plays
For Children in American Theater

mate musical comedy take so much Of
their time. Accordingly, they estab-
lish the piece in vaudeville, play in it
as long as they are able to and then put
understudies in the cast.
Santley was resting in an upstairs
dressing room at the Palace before the
pied the ore on the stage level.
"You have only one chance to make
good in vaudeville. 1t is rapid-fire
work. You go out for certain limited
time and must give it to the audience
from the very first minute. In play,
however, you have chance to develop
gradually. II the audience does not
like you in the first act you have an
other chance in the second"
Since he was little more than three
years old Santley has been acting. AS
and more often than not he was cast
for girl parts in the repertoire COM
panies to which he belonged. Corse
Payton brought him East when he was
six years old. A Hoboken manager
could not see him as an actor when he
was twelve years old and Cancelled an
engagement after one performance.
II was playing in sketch called
Kid Raffles,' but when / appeared for
the second performance 1 was told at
the stage door entrance that l was
canned 1t broke my heart"
He was getting ready to carry his
stage clothes down with him.
"Why not have Japanese valet?'
he was asked.
"Not when you have a son." he re-
piled. "You've got to save your money
Mrs. Santley has not been back to
England since her arrival. But she
is going back this summer to "show
off" her boys-her husband and son.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Joseph Sawyer Santley, one year and
eleven months old, went to the circus
yesterday. His mother thinks it is one
of the few theatrical amusement places
to which children can be taken. On the
stage she is Ivy Sawyer. Before COM
ing to America four years ago to play
in "Betty," when she met and married
Joseph Santlcy, she played in England
with Seymour Hicks and every Christ
mas took the part of Alice in the pam
tomime performance of "Alice in Won
derland."
"It's a pity that there aren't any
plays to which one can take children in
America. Outside of the Hippodrome
and some of Fred Stones plays, there
is scarcely any place to take the little
and children's plays the way they do
in England? should love to see Peter
Pam revived and to have an opportuni-
ty to play part in it,"
Together with her husband, who was
famous as "boy actor" in melodrama
and who has been acting for more than
twenty-five years, although he is not
yet thirty, Miss Sawyer has returned
to vaudeville in tabloid musical revue
called "Bits and Pieces" 1t is an elab-
crate production, made by Mr.. Stanley
in cooperation with Hassard Short, and
the company includes, besides the mus
ical comedy star and his wife, four
young women and tiny pickaninny.
Since vheir meeting in Betty" Jo-
seph SanJley and Ivy Sawyer have ap-
peared together both in musical comedy
productions by Dillingham; and in
Vaudeville Their vaudeville mediums
are usually elaborate musical revues
Scarcely have they been able to play
in them for more than ten or twelve
weeks, as their engagements in legiti-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
In Picture Theaters

BROADWAY-Priscilla Dean, in "The
Virgin of Stamboul," for the second
week of its engagement; Joe Mar.
TIN comedy; topical and musical fea-
lures.
STRkND-Anita Stewart, in "The
Fighting Shepherdess" the first of
series of comedies adapted from
George McManus's bringing I'm
Father" cartoons; a Chester scenic;
topical and musical features.
R!VOLI-John Barrymore, in "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" from the
famous story by Robert Louis Ste
venson; Uneasy Feet" farce
comedy; scenic, q topical review
and musical program which in
ciudes one scene from Offenbach's
Tales of Hoffman,"
hlaALTO-Robert Warwick, in "Jack
Straw" from TIE romantic comedy
by. W. Somerset Maugham; Sun.
shine comedy, sThe Lightweieht
Lover; topical ard musical features.
CAPITOL = Mascagni's melodramatfc
opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana," riyen
several weeks ago, will be repeated:
april Folly" as the feature picture;
. Larry Semon comedy, "The Fly
COP Cop; SCENIC. topical and musical
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Brooklyn, Burlesque
And Outlying Houses

MAJEsTIC--A. H. Woods's production.
.'Up In Mabel's Room" comes for
weeks engagement.
MONTAUk-"The Better ole" com
edy with music with Charles Dalton
in the principal role, will be seen
this week.
S H Z E r TIC RE CEN T-Wslter
Hampden viii begiT. tour OF tne
larger Eastern cities tomorrow eve
ming, opening for a weeks stay here,
He will present Romeo and juliet
during this tour in addition to Ham,
let" Mr.. Hampden will be supported
by The organization just seen at tne
Lyric Theater.
ORPHEUM-Harry Fox, musica! com,
edy and motion picture star, VIII
head the bill assisted by. Edythc
Baker, Beatrice Curtis and the "fWe
Fascinating Bellies"
SHUBERT RIVlERA-Marie DRESSER
in "Tillie's Nightmare" will be the
attraction for the week. Others IN
the cast are Fanchon Marble, George
German, Leslie M. Hunt, Harry HUI
guenot, John Roberts, Ethel Arden;;
Irving Edwards, Albert Baron anu
John German.
STANDARD-James K. Hackett opens
for weeks engagement in Liliiaa
Sabine's dramatization Of William
Dean Howehs's novel, "The kise u
Silas Lapham," presented earlier !, IN
the season at the Garrick Theater Dy
the New York Theater Guild: 80,
COLUMBiA--"The Liberty Girls" wlis
give two-act burlesque calieu
"Manless Isle" The company -
headed by Jack Conway, an irisn
comedian, who will have the supper.
of Vic Plant, James j. Collins, james
Hall, Harry Kitz, Monica Redmoho;;
helen Stuart, Pauline Harer ana
Jerry Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
That's Lawton Places
Pittsburgh Over Boston
I'm Theatrical Taste

There is certain unconventionahty to
the thoughts of That's Lawton, at pres
ent appearing as Clarissa Archibald in
the cast of Theda; Bara's vehicle, "The
Blue Flame" In her dressing room at
the Shubert Theater, only few min
utes before the matinee performance,
she attacked with great success two OF
the pet theories of this generation.
First, Of Boston, where according to
the modern legend ell of the oracles
have taken up their abode. Miss Law
ton has no such high estimate of the
critical faculty of Boston audiences;
her own experience, she said, with
Boston audiences and good repertory
placed these audiences below Pitts
burgh in the critical scale. Boston
papers, please copy!
The second bit of unconventionality
came anent the eternal belief that
those who are close to a given object
are unable to judge of it's true value,
that the true critic gazcs from afar to
obtain the only worthwhile opinion.
But AYERS Miss Lawton, the actor or
actress is never SO much subject to
the blindness of craft as to be ur-
able to distinguish the value Of plays
as vehicles. The very nature of the
profession, she went on to say, made it
necessary for the actor to keep in touch
with life. In the sense that the actor
became creative artist only through
the work of the dramatst, it was
naturally, in the hands of the dramat-
jst to make or break the stage artist.
Good parts make good actors," de.
clared Miss Lawton. Every often ex.
cellent acting in an unnoticed part goes
unnoticed, while good part in the
same play will give the opportunity te
some actress for which she has beer
waiting. We know only too we'll the
worth of u play or of our parts in one;
we do not always have d great deal Of
choice"
Miss Lawton spoke reminiscently O.
the recent actors strike, as she touched
upon the present pleasant relations be
tween actors and managers in general
She took prominent part in tha
famous strike, and contributed her par
to the benefit performance at the Lex
lnston Opera House rs an usher.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Star and Director Must
Be Co-ordinated to Get
Best Result i'm Pictures

Better films will come with better
coordination of the various elements
which go TO make up the finished
screen production, according to j..
Parker Read jr., who has recently come
into prominence with his productions
of pictures featuring Louise Glaum
and Hobart Bosworth.
While in New York recently he
sketched to q Tribune reporter some
of his methods Of obtaining that CO.
ordination and some Of his plans for
the future.
"For the six productions which ]
have already made Or am making just
now" he said, sin each case the story
has been written direct for the screen
have gone through piles OF manu-
story suitable for Miss Glaum or for
Mr.. Bosworth and would have been
glad to have found suitable one, for
with we'll known story or play there
is always certain box Office value.
"When l declared that l was going to
introduce myself as producer with a
film made from story written ex-
pressly for the screen various friends
Of mine tried to convince me Of the
commercial madness of such policy.
Start with two or three we'll known
storics,' they advised, and then, if you
want to, give them stories written di-
rect for the screen. But you'll never
succeed with your present plan
"Now that Sahara and THE Lone
VOLTS Daughter both of which were
shown themselves commercially sue
cessful, am convinced that people
care only for the story and are not
concerned with the problem Of its
source. I also am convinced that the
best materials for the screen will come
when we have writer's who have made
a study of the screen writing direct
for it.
Equal in Importance, or very nearly
equal, comes the work of the director
There are very few ideal directors, and
producers are on the hunt for those
few at all times What is wanted is
not alone q man who will consider the
producers financial interests and who
will work from morning to night; it is
far more important that star and direc-
tor should be. coordinated, that the di-
rector should understand the possibili
ties of the star and be able to draw
them out. That is SO largely matter
! of disposition and temperament that il
s naturally rather difficult to bring
the ideal director 20 the right star.
"Scenic effects, lighting effects, pho
tography-all these elements of the
motion picture have been developed
tremendously, but there are still few
extremely good pictures. 1t is my be-
lief that with perfect coordination, ant
| with real effort TO translate art tx
terms of the screen, there will come
these bigger pictures Of which all of u.
talk. There are big things ahead Their
will he denartnres from the trail n
the past, unconventional strokes.
talk vaguely because Pm not cntirel.
sure what they will be. In small wa.
l have brought novelty to certain o
my pictures by the use of symbolica
prologues, but there are much biggc
things in the future and it is FOR then
that we all are seeking"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Vaudeville

PALACE-Mme. Emma Trentini, the
actress-prima donna, has returned
after four years abroad, and will
make her debut in vaudeville this
week. She comes direct from her
recent London run in "Whirlygig" at
the Coliseum. Joseph Santley aMG
Ivy Sawyer, in "Bits and Pieces
staged by Hassard Short, will re-
main a second week. Julius Tannen,
the character actor, is also on the
bill. Leon Enrol returns in his ia
nous comedy of intoxication called
"The Guest" A feature will be
Gum Drops" by Swift and Kelly.
The Stantons. English boys from
America; Nelson and Cronin, the
"Chong" boys in Smiles; Captain
Gruber- and Nine. Adelina. in an
Oriental animal spectacle, and other
features make up the program.
RIVERSlDE-Belle Baker, song char
acterist, will head the bill. She will
be heard in a recital of new num-
bers. The famous Lee children.
Jane and Katherine (in person.; the
House of David Band; William
Brack & Co.. "Flirtation" Lloyd and
Wells. Eleanor Cochrane, "The Spi-
der's Web" and the Levolos will
complete the bill.
OLONiA1-William and Gordon Doo
ley. of the famous Dooley Family
with the NORM Sisters, Bessie and
zena, are the headliners. Stone and
kaliz. Laura Pierpont and Players,
Morris and Campbell, Herschel Hem
!ere, Wilton Sisters, Zomah, Mollie
Fuller and company, Musical John
sons and the Arco Brothers make up
the rest Of the program.
STREET 49, William
Seabury's "Frivolics" will be the
headline attraction. Dorothy Dalton
will be shown in "Black Is White"
Others will include Harry Langdon
and company, Glenn and jenkins,
ke!lam and O'Dare, Palo and Pallet
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Amusement News and Stage Door Chat for the Paygoer
ss'What's in a Name?'' Shows
Happy Family Behind Scenes
AS Well as ON the Stage

"What's in a Name? 2" is the inquir-
ing title of the revusical comedy which
has earned the praise of practically
every critic in the city. Then, for two
acts at Maxine Elliott's Theater, it pro-
ceeds to show that there is not SO
much in name after all, and that
young, fresh-voiced and good-looking
and original scenery and scenic effects.
pretty costumes and clever book
and catchy music, can give real enter
tainment, although their names have
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

at one time or other played in 'Floro-
dora,' who will want to revive old
memories. Of course, they will make
every effort to be there. And you must
not forget the present generation, which
knows 'Florodora' only by tradition,
has no knowledge or only slight knowl-
edge of its music. Count them in, too"
So it looks as if the audience at the
Century {, viii will be combination cont Of the he
occasion, q combination, lacking, per-
haps, in glamour, but making up for it
in progressiveness and modernity.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

names. But Mrs. Stokes is sure that
and other famous first nighters Of those
days were present.
"Many Of the famous first nighters
of the time, the bankers, the brokers,
the society men, are dead. They were
middle-aged men then, you know. But
those that are alive, am sure, will
be attracted by curiosity to the Cen
tury. They will want to make. COM
parsons. They will want to see what
modern sextet looks like. Then there
will be the many men and women who
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Honors Crowd on a Studio

Only few days before his leg was
broken in an automobile accident in
Los Angeles, David Warfield had posed
for the first motion pictures ever made
of him at the Metro studios at Holly
Winchell Smith, playwright, and Will
lam H. Crane. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

even raore than II already has
We Eavs Uv our raeu- We tnrs up
bones tszi ~fIi never De reunited I.
fhs writer. romar- think IT rs ask
ing 90 much when we are asked 10
give. our men 20 these women waD
have already cznsad - r12ay Arnr i-
can w0nea's hearts to acAe for tie
good pare minded loving and ~
s-sctinr men of before the Ezr-Eo
-a4n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
LEGION WEEK

TIE thousands OK new members
ADDED 20 the American Legion dura :
Legion Week testify TO the vllRity 81
thas organization and give psoos tezf
I I'LL endure. This ASSOCIATION cs
former service zaea = no spasmoaic
EoFe<nen- destined to thrive little
ti-ns and then colEzrsse- Democracy.
good serse and patriotis-a. were ex-
cls@-1 by those who l@znched she or
gzaszzth0r and stssss qualities have
qept to the fore ever since and pre-
served It from disaster In its brief
eyistsnce the Legion has had 20 com
szAt es0sr-s 10 pretudioe the public
and men eligible 20 nnenbe~hk2
zesinst II. b1t il has fsved AMI r.
rErivsng and Are-icznisrn = more Sc
rrre for its healthy growth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Boo Keakzk and Blf0rs SAsa-w-
sFHzs yesterday x GGtArsa-- They Az
c7-arzsi-g ir The Cushing AID Mere
rlsc oil fields and bare packed ap
so-s vaaEsal= acreage Oze sA 2cre
lease -ssr Ririsy. il 3 n1-sly wll1-
srI isrvFtory Is said 10 - che t5gnss7
E'rSes1 wildcat scrsage IN -he word
T1s aovs ware offered Slo.ss& io- q.
ans refused 10 tras5s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
cur THE QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut on. this SIP. encscse wlyk &c
10 Foley 4 Co 9Sss Sheffield Are.
Chicago. Ia writing yOzr name and
address clearly. Ycn wli rsCeiye in
return q trial package c0niainin :
Fozey's Honey and Tar Compound f1r
coughs. colds and croup. Foley Kid
ney PEls znd Foley CAshartic Tab
lets
sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Bill Ezr1. noted Movie seAr. wAs
clutches s@e znsz IN tAe fsesnr~s ro~
hss 2 chance 70 90 80 n rezi life
Re has been Ecrzsaesesa tar sheriff II
Hood River Cosznty. Oresoa. and Sass
ne ~ssg 2ccaEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Tue American demand for silk in
ChiHa has greasly increased in the
AAss tew years uniil az .he preser.
rl1ne sa'out ~ per cent of the Chinese
silk Is semi 10 the United Sraes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Bar a kostie Of Chs u herasin's Cole
znd D3arTAoez Remedy before leaving
home As rule * cz1nos be Obtain
"a Ehez On = hunti1g. fishing. o.
prospecting s1s,s. Nesfhe- car ii BE-
3b1xin4A whEie on board the cars or
ssea --sAtps and CT s1ch times and
places n Is Es0st hkegy TO - needed
The szts way Is TO have i With yoz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

S2ra1el Gcugy@rs president az IN
snerScan Federation % Laecr. So
Henry J. Als~r. Governor o< Kansas
NET In debate In New YORK last atgai
ar1 ecsh woa- Czso1isrn WAS tbs
s0nsect Diseased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

F-1nk Ssreprr las rstav-ad from J
tz'N we Es' sria rhro1Eh Sha o5l slsa
a. oSzge and PAyne ceu7sses Aif
ssys tAe neE Me-eIac osl fSelf Is
e.aGu3 30 h-e , oozs~r He ssss IA =
Ed -ha viCaai-y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Esssa-- p9r@rs retuse 20 use sEs
1-over Cisrel2ri pary q Bevgiall's
a-na wAea ssse2ksnr of that nosen
Srzet EcSs-rer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

OSaAhnMz2 CSsrams have orsgnn .Ec3
g taeAt toe ~ cen gas hi&e. Ins
-nAt1er VIII e s2kez into the stale
eArnpzsgn n ghe case u the coruo-a :
ssoH commissioners WAo E.erz8.s~a sAe
hfke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Judge EZ&-e s1vs as tar Is coz
g1ess is concerned President Wilson
hass hss Ta5cs II E1-uve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

The cros weather os vhe t1se seu
DAYS nus CEASED by Stow stDTrn 81
Wyoming ar& yhe AAkot1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

II the se@Ate cancGrS IN Fh@ Narss
Asii gasss5 hast niEht. tAe 1esce tina
Srsny wsh Ae ~ 4as strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

silent keybess clock. which con
tzins only four wheeis and no springs
* late Invention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

At EasuS- r-sc.e-i delegate = c1f
Ehe tslr -1srrssd-
NesA2ors z0@ sncxE ar laesr a. =
tu3@ rcwa7S tAe Eos3H1- hsad,
4a@3e2a9z and tAe s@vras ch~rrT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

j seeras that Son -ln-La~ McA6co
s,ucessfusly Asa the sAells II hs tsd
s1ek she eEsg x any.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Asphalt ~as firEr use. aE road
T2ferisI in Paris sor- fifty years
ago, but has attained sts greatest ase-
fulness IN America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

judge Boles szys tAs great sccia,
-csse-n IS 60 ger az z@z 10 look
EsrcaeA tsS Sz-s Srvsn the rlghr side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

EAla, n0Fws-ass 4n1d~- his 5eclzrS =
tso2s wEl find ii hard 40 give 1g his
isEe wc-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

One California town has prorlsal
lis fire brigade captain with an air
plane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

The Hon. NeEsoa -1-smment
speaker of the Ontario legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Ms. L@~is Hisrsl left yeszer1av .rr
Fictoriz. TEXAS - sEen6 . raonrA ~aa
her aunt. Mrs Sam Glvsns. s0rnssly
OF this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Madame El1z LEni q 0kIzh1-zs
ciry wss 5z sae city yesr@-5zy. SAe
directed the E1Rssc for the Seak =s
e.sraa- P.ay re-rsse1te1 ~ the Can
olAc college gsras.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Maz who 2ive far mgnev sac-@ -sr
se-s haw tAey ara going 20 make l9s
per cezt rEosst OH al soldier bc-lsa@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

N's'aeEztsor * Logan co2rty pzvp,.
went 70 OEAHAaSrzs2 City this ulornlrl
10 stfezd 1he Billy Sunday revival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

We Zls, zI aaEi. shse We wa,s
wrong P=ac= 1i6 zot canle wAaa the
Eo<ad q1if C'1sszas the kaiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

So-esfiaE seems 10 have hsqeeze.l
10 tee rrscs Getting we've
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Z. .-..-s considerable courage sor
he sresaseas 10 ask congress 5or any
saing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Leader Classified Ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

} : Hobbs. c5soret. aged - Years.
asess aS Z ccalek 1hss morning a. his
eozls c- vest Perkins zT@r1e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

W'sHe Davis mas SOLD his tarrn aud
will leave soo1 for C0l0rz5o 20 Lre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Jcha 7 Hunter OF S4n An,cr ls
Texas. Is in Tire eiry Hunters b-vthtl
; H1ntac. as f1sr CLOSED 3 5g1
whereby the Standard OF ccznr.arg
t1k7S over all lis oil arc6ucs0n an
leases K ArEzaszs for two msiiic-
dollars