davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
Pollard
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"THE COURAGE
or mARGE o'DooNE"
By james oliver Curwood

II is one Of the most thrilling and
Instructive productions ever shown
at our theater An allstar cast Of
well-knOwn Fopular players. under
the direction OF David Smith. made
the feature during a raging blizzard
in the Rocky maintains These
players fought their way over the
snow covered peaks, Drawing dangers
and hardships in order to get into a
territory as yet unexplored by man
For weeks they lived like the prlmi-
tive beines found in the great open
spaces
These players, for arts sake. vol.
unfairly denied themselves the lux.
uries OF modern civilization in or
der to preserve an adequate aud re-
Table record Of life in the wilderness.
They had their misfortunes too. One
OF their number, James O'Neill, sus.
tained injuries wlTile miles from civ.
ilization The dog sfeds used in the
production were brought into use.
and O'Neill. weak and exhausted.
was transported miles over the snow
earned peaks of the mountains TO the
nearest settlement
The photography is unusually clear
cut and developed In rich velve'y
tones that emphasize the beauties Of
the landscape 1t is one of the few
film masterpieces OF today, picture
that win be recalled many times and
cited as an example OF the acme OF
medem photoplay production.
No advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
nEpr- elLLsrLoro clncIs

DEf NELL afi ~ - ~fA'~
hid you ever hans by Your teetA2
And while you We're IN that starilins
roslt on. did You ever try % 40 a
skirt dance or twist yourself inta a
knot2 It's dollars 70 dCuahnute that
il YOU are not circus folks yon never
did And, as matter Of fast, i
isn't every circus performer who en-
accomplish the feat 1t takes pee
uliar kind OF dexterity, 4 strength IN
the muscles OF the jaw that is pnapo.
menal and daring that is quite
obliyious to fear or nerves
The Sells Floto circus. which $
scheduled to exhibit in Guthrie next
Friday, August eth, announces an
aerial butterfly ballet as one Of lis
.,many features. superficlalls, this
dt asn't seem to mean much II is
only when the declaration is made
that there are over dozen pretty
and shapely girls including pretty
Stella Rowland, IN the display, and
that their entire performance is givea
while swinging by their teeth IN the
dome Of the vast pavilion, tha' the
remarkable character Of the exh!bi-
tlon OF realized
At a given signal. and with ian.
fare from the band. the aerial daac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Charles w. Meyers wife
Of a prominent Memphis, Tenn
business man, created mild sen
gation among the bathers and
pedestrians on the board walk At
Atlantic City when She appeared
in a costume of blue taffeta so
ruftled and riftled from the benz
OF the skirt up, to win for her
the title of Fluffy Rltfles.
The stockiugs-Avere Of white silk
and her sandals We're of blue
edged with white to match the
costume,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Marjorie Rambeau The Celebrate
emotional actress in
"Tha Fortuna TelIarn

"The Fortune Teller"
Do cards foretell the future9
They are weirdly prophetic in THE
Fortune Teller" the Robertson.Col
Super-Special, starring Marjorie
Rambeau. the greatest emotional. &c.
ress OF the American STAGE when
opens today at the Pollard Theatre
for a run OF two days.
The screen version OF the celebrat-
ed stage success dealing with mother.
love and psychic phenomena Is even
more powerful than the play, the big
scenes of which necessarily were linn.
tied by the stage restrictions.
The Fortune Teller shows a great
actress in great story. a story filled
with tense, dramatic situations. The
action is rapid and big scene follows
big scene with almost breath.takins
swiftness. But the "big scenes" are
only "pot-boilers' in comparison with
the truly great moments of the nfc.
ture which show Miss Rambeau at
the very pinnacle of her art.
Whether cards are flase or true
prophets is a debatable question. but
in The Fortune Teller they form
the basis OF a plot inextricably woven
with the appeal of motherlove and
the mysteries of psychic phenomena.
Also Sunday we show The last
Episode Of "The WhirIwnd" and Two
Reel Slapstick Comedy "He LAUGHS
Last
On Monday with "The Fortune
Teller we show "Gumps' and "Snub'
Pollard Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
JUDGES eoLEs REcooNIzto

The American led Cross, with
,Headquarters at st Louis, Mo, aas
sent the second class Of Red Cross
workers to judges Boles, TO ascertaia
his methods in dealing with the ds-
linquent children
The Salvation Army has appolntee
the Judge on their Advisory Bcerd
for Loean County
These great Organizations have re-
cognized in the Judges methods to
save rather than destroy the cA.ld
as the only proper method to deal
with them.
Approve his course by your ycte
next Tuesday his record entities him
to a second term as County Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
Unfair 10 Boil, Parties

When you ask id a standard ar.
tlcle In IT. line and a substitute or
imitation Is forced upon you, .wo par
ties are wfonged by the transaction r
yourself and the maker Of the article
sou wanted Il pays 10 get genuine
Foley Kidney Pi"4 Tor backache,
rheumatic pains and other symptoms
ot Kidney and bladder trouble.
Sold Evervwhesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
coslnnle

Don't Blame .ine Weather Too Mucn
Ii you feel lazy, lanausd, seem .duii,
stupid. lack strength and ambiaun,, 40
not blame il ON the weaiheri,a The
hot sun win not oppress YOU 50 mnen
II the bowels are regular. Foley
Cathartlc Tablets Danish biliousness,
Indigestion and constipation; ciean3e
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
inyigorate the liver.
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Whip-poor-will brocade has
been adapted as the plated apron
and draped girdle for this I'M
usual frock. The bodice is OF
plain whip-poor-will striped in
chain stitching
With it hat of black pussy
willow satin, the under-brim be
ing embroidered in blue and gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Summer Complaint cu;eicy s.elicsed
About two years ago when suffer.
ing from severe attack Of summer
complaint. took Chamberlain Cole
ana DlarrA0ea Reaedy and It relieved
me almost instantly" writes MRS.
Henry Jewett. Clark Mills \, ! This
is an excellent remedy for collie AMI
dlarrhoca and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
fCLEY G. W4FlIC TaBflf Z
kee1 S'-T g. nH- We >a-.'s sa,,i

In spite OF some 1000. coo building
inspections made ~ its fire depart
ment. New York City continues to
have about $4,000 fires a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

The time which elapses between
the utterance OF sound and its re-
turn must be one-twelfth OF second
to form an echo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
SOVIET REVOLUTION -
REPORTED FROM kON\o

Warsaw, July 3l.-According 70
word received here today, soviet
revolution has started at koyno.
where the Lithuanian government has
been overthrow. No details Of the
revolt have reached here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

The congress has twice censured
the president OF the United States
Jackson In 1894 and Tyler in 1913.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my ilivnas
fer the kindness and assistance
shown during the illness of my be-
loved wife and also for the sympathy
expressed in the hour of my bereaYe.
ment and for the beautiful flora Of
ferings.
I. p. McNally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

More than 10000 hounds are main
tanned exclusively for hunting In
England and Scotland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Four locomotives Of more power
full type than any heretofore con
strncted in Japan have been built BY
the shops Of the government rail-
ways,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer'' on Genuine

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe BY mi,!iHhs
and prescribed by physicians Tor over
twenty years. Accept only Al m
broken "Bayer package" which ron-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache, N.u-
ralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain,
Handy tin boxes OF ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
'Bayer packages Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Payer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures az Salicylicarid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
rnAr >rrllrn zrsr

Harsrord's Acid Phosphate
rives that needed punch % an home
drinks Try spoonful 10 a glass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
Highland \
Extra Special Feature
TODAY.
Double Header Program.
"RIO GRANDE.'

1t is a vivid. colorful, virile story.
1t depicts flaming romance be
tween ? Texas Ranger, who is an
Irish-American, and 8 beautiful
Senorita, who. though half Amer
lean, hates the Gringo" and
loves her Mexico. 1t depicts the
adventurous life along the Rio
Grande, the river OF blood and OF
romance that separates Mexico
from Texas. The appeal in Rio
Grande" Is wide spreading and
tremendous. Men, women and
children will talk about it long
after other pictures have cone
and gone. Men will like it for its
thrills, its ruggedness, its adven-
ture. Children will like it be
cause it is present day American
history, and because it moves
swift and fast with action they
car understand.
Please See This One.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

cations pavereiief. ! bought moFe and
when had used three cakes OF Cuti-
cura Soap and one fifty-cent box OF
C,,icura Ointment my hands were
healed" tsignedl IL. F. TllmAn,
RI. 2, Braxscn, Miss.
Masr Cuiieura Soap, oinumentand
T.lcum your everyday toilet prep
arations and keep your skin healthy.
sanpl. Zach IRE. BY NAL Alds.s. crsissss LAD
1900 soap - Ointment z and 5De IAlcurn -
x& cuticura Soap shayes without nog.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
7ETTER ON HANDS
SUT|CURA HEALED
WereSoreWithRas CouldHard-
lyWork or Put Hands Water.

IL had te,ser on my hards so
badly that could hardly work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

They were sore win a
rash and would bleed |
could no, close my hands
nor put them in water. i
tried severalremedies with
out any relief. ! sent for
a free sample OF cutieura
- . L.. u..,4tt
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
ATTENDS p. f. o. MEETING

Mrs. Everett Nelson returned Sat
urday evening from the State conven-
'tion of p. e. o., which opened at Ft
Morgan. June 8th, with expectation
and unusual interest.
The local committee assisted by
the band. had met the delegates and
escorted them in parade to the Elks
home, where the convention was call
cd to order by the State president.
Mrs. Loomis. of Denver. At the con-
clusion of the evening session the
b. l.. LIS. appeared by complete sur
prise and took possession of the con-
vention. Their spirit and song was
an inspiration which will last forever
with the p. p. o., sisters. Their
singing was followed by serving
punch and cake. Citizens of most
every walk took occasion to decorate
IN p. Fl. O., honor.
Wednesday evening Chapters S &
T., were hostesses at a lawn rete a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Gra-
ham. followed by reception at the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
Curry.
On Thursday evening the conven-
ton was removed to Brush the dele
gates were escorted to that town by
automobiles, with the compliments
of the b. |. LIS. There an indoor
garden party was enjoyed.
The convention closed Friday noon
and the delegates felt there time had
been well spent In way which puts
our lives in tune with each other
and in tune with the infinite.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
WHAT SOME WOULD DO

,us Speaking OF the local resources the
.yo3ugar City Gazette says:
VII, "If some towns had the natural ad-
,asvantagcs that Sugar City possesses
lerthey wouli have:
"A camping ground on the shore OF
Lake Meredith. with trees on the east
-ivand north siGen. With dancing pavii-
'ra,ion and boats and boat houses. The
-, hike would be stocked with a good
ircJaricty Of game ishsand no permits
would be gr,nteI for fishing com
,.mercially but kept for the sport alone.
-, Campers would come for hundreds of
.ntmles to camp if these things were
lu'done.
~ There would be fret class land
iol ing field for aeroplanes made on the
prairie land to the east or north Of
'p' town. A landing field should com
prise not less than forty to sixty
;sTes ard far enough away from tele-
y phone or telegraph wires to ensure
Va aafe landing. There are few towns
20 that have such ideal. natural land
:. ing fields as Sugar City. The cost to
IN put them in fine condition would be
," small and the Sugar Company may be
ne depended upon to give valuable as
"a 'slstance to tho enterprise.
y There should be glass factory
IN located here. an the Horse Creek sand
has been pronounced by experts as an
~ exceptionally high grade sand for
glass making.
Then there would be an oil drill
y in operation on the oil showing of
hS old artecian we'll"
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Glen Rinsle is Mrs. Lindsey's cousir

Glen Ringle is Mrs. Lindsey's cousin
Mrs. ]. II. Park and children ar
rived from Kansas. Tuesday where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Kretzer and Mr. Kretz-
er's sister, Mrs. Barger. went to Ord
way Tuesday TO visit Mrs. Kretzer's
mother, sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott and son Jesse
arrived here Sunday to visit their
sons and brothers, Ben and Harvey.
MIR. Abbott came from Calf, and
Mrs. Abbott and Jesse from Burling-
ton. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
CROWLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and daughter.
of Joplin. Mo-. are here visiting Mr..
Stokes father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson arrived
here several days ago to visit Mrs.
Wilson's sister. Mrs. w. E. Wilson
and brother. w. l.. Yehle. Mr.. Will
son left Tuesday for Montana where
he will look for a location.
Mrs. Ringle and son Glen and wife
of the Sand Arroyo district spent
Sunday at the Lindsey home. Mrs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

A daughter was born wednesda,
June 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rem
of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

A son was born Tueday. June s, t
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Wallace of nea
Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
BIRTHS

A son was born on Monday. June
IA. to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bates o1
this city. at hospital in Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Butter cartons, plain or printed,
at the New Era Office

Shipping tags in any quantity.
plain or printed, at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

A sol was born on Thursday. Jun,
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Guyer o
near Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

Butter cartons, plain or printed.
at the New Era office
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

Our chautauqua dates are June 26
to July 1. inclusive.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

Get your letter files at the New
Era office.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

You've got more influence over him
than have. anyhow. And don't you
ds-e to let him get away without a
and left them together.
you walk along with me. sirl" said
Angela, imperially. "And you'd better
behave yourself-Pm fiercei"
At the same moment that he looked
yearningly toward Carol, who up
ahead by the doorway was already
captive to the willy Armstrong, young
Rufus Warning was glazing belligerent-
ly toward billiard.
The masquerader smiled in defeat,
then smiled with sudden realization of
the woman-child clinging to him. He
squeezed her arm out of sheer affec-
ton.
"Your gallant cavalier'll cover me
with horrid welts and bruises for
this !" he said warningly. Don't
make him Jealous. now" They were
now bringing up the rear of the pro-
cesslon In the hallway.
"I'll make 'em well again." said An
gela. 81 am good nurse. aren't IT.
He was convulsed by her air of con-
quest.
by the old-fashioned methodT He
could hardly believe that this was the
girl he had taught to climb trees, and
make slingshots.
'Pll-" She stopped and blushed.
The others were all on the steps; these
two were in the dusky vestibule. War
ing was fretting impatiently outside.
would your asked Hilliard. He
intended only to tease her; but all at
once her head came up. and he could
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27
CHAPTER vl.-contInued.

"a good principle. too. but" Mr..
Cullen glanced at his watch. Its din
ner time, and more too. We'd better
get along up to the house, or the first
thing you know. wen have servant
troubles In ou- midst. And you didn't
bring up that subject anyway
brought 1t up He took Angela's arm
paternally. Just as matter of fact"
he said, clearing his throat "As
matter Of fact, Mr.. HillIard-whcre-
abouts did you say this property is
locatedT"
Shortly after dinner Angela who
had fed to the telephone in answer
10 a peremptory summons, came back
complacent.
Dinner at the Durant's on Sunday"
she announced. "All three of us.
Very quiet. Carol said So accepted
and that means you've got to stay
with us two days more anyway. Mr..
billiard. Do you mind very much?"
'Mindl" Hflliard had risen half
out of his chair. His tremendous
yearning to see Carol again. and his
VlOieut TehCLlOu ut Tie DTOSpeCt, ndu
greatly influenced his voice, which was
strident. explosive. The Cullens were
laughing aloud at his confusion.
Hes blushing" crowed Angela.
Look at himl Look at hlml''
Indeed, he was crimson to the tenn
pies. Sunday-forty-eigh hours How
he had spurned her land how he had
suffered from that moment until now
To see her again . merely to see
her Business was business, and the
farce must go on; no matter what
else happened. he must hew out his
success; he had ceased to love her,
and he had come prepared for guerilla
warfare =. but to see her again To
hear her voice To watch that smile
of hers, and remember the tears she
had shed for Dicky Morgan!
Sunday-forty-eigh hoursi
The Culens were still laughing at
him, and in Angela's soprano there
was note Of feminine resentment, but
billiards ears were suddenly stone
deaf
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

see that her eyes were big and soft
and frightened. She was hardly seven
teen, and to billiard she had never
ceased to be the child of two years
ago. He bent and kissed her; her
lips were trembling. expressive.
Now we've got to hurry" he said.
Come dearl"
1t was the tone he would naturally
use to child, but he had an uneasy
feeling that he had used it to a wom-
an. Children's lips aren't expressive.
And he had another intuition-still
more upsetting to him--which was
that he had been observed. For on the
threshold of the outer door Carol and
Armstrong and Rufus Waring, as
though turned back to inquire into the
cause of billiards and Angela's delay,
were standing.
He could not tell, of course, whether
they had actually seen him. 1t was
possible that in the dusk of the hall
way he had escaped; certainly there
was nothing in the manner of any one
of the three, when billiard Joined
them, to convince him one way or the
other. But he knew that he was in a
critical situation he knew that to any
reasonable person who had seen him
at that spontaneous little outburst of
sentiment, his motives wouldn't appear
to be very opaque.
No. the manner of those three who
had stood on the threshold was aston
ishingly casual. Perhaps too casual
F. -. billiard frowned, and tried to
glimpse their various expressions. All
Warning, striding stiltedly ahead, had
thunderclouds on his forehead, and as
for Carol
She turned to speak to Armstrong.
and Hilliard knew.
For the remainder of the first stage
of that walk, he spoke not word to
Angela, who trudged along by his side
with God knows what tumults In her
bosom. He thought not of Angela, nor
concerned himself with the storm he
had stirred within her. He was alb
sorbed solely with the puzzle which
lay before him, which was to detach
Carol as soon as possible. and to ex-
plain himself. Otherwise, his reputa-
ton WAS ashes even now
And, to his unbounded joy, the OPP
portunity came soon-at the end of
the road, where the party halted for
moment, to take referendum as to
the route. Armstrong strayed yard
or two too far, and on the instant Hill
lard was at Carols elbow. She said
nothing, nor did he; but when the
march was resumed, he was beside her
and beating his brains for an intro
ductory remark. He had to convince
her he had been trifiing with neither
herself nor Angela, and he walked a
| good furlong before he could devise so
much as an opening sentence. At
length he cleared his throat.
"Pve just decided" he said, that
| I'm growing old"
"YesT She was UNNECESSARILY sweet
and distant, and billiards. courage
| faltered.
81 have indeed. I've made most.
touching discovery. Do look
grandfatherly. Miss Durant7"
mo; I'd hardly say that"
he made Z gesture of gratitude.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

d time, he amused himself by watch
Ing Angela and Warning playing their
world-old game across the table; after
that. he paid little polite attention
to Mrs. Durant, and to the clergyman;
and then snatching an opportunity I'M
looked for, he gave his kindest smile
to Carol, and for an instant took the
monopoly from Armstrong. And he
had hardly looked down once into her
October-brown eyes before the mystery
of his restlessness was as clear as
crystal, and Hilliard was thoroughly
dumfounded, and confused.
1t had come upon him, quarter Of
an hour ago, as they exchanged their
first superficial sentences, that he was
lonelier than he had ever imagined,
but he hadn't realized, until this i'm
mediate contingency. that this sensa-
ton had carried over until now. He
was prevented, by the very limits of
the project which had brought him
here, from releasing any of his sincere
thoughts; he hadn't comprehended, un-
til he had learned the truth just now
by actual experience, that loneliness
is nothing but an aggravated state of
self-repression. Never In all his life,
not even when he had lain for months
In hospital in France, had he been as
lonely as today, and at this moment.
when he was surrounded by people he
knew intimately. and when he was en-
Joined from sharing In their commune
ty of mind
Carol, looking up at him with what
wasn't exactly a smile. but was at
least cousin to it--that well-remem-
bered flash of sympathetic interest
general conversation.
"a penny for your thoughts |" she
proffered.
"They aren't worth it." said Hill
lard. II was thinking about myself"
He continued tic regard her steadily,
and he was alarmed to discover that
he was losing one of the abilities
which had made him SO sure of him
self. he continued to hold that she
had treated him shabbily, mercilessly;
but Notwithstanding that, as he gazed
at her, and perceived the sweet nat
uralness which was developing out of
last weeks shock. he was secretly per-
turbed- In spite of himself, he be-
gan to see, as though by camera OBJ
scura, dim visions of the past he was
righteously annoyed that they should
rise to torment him, and still the VI
sions came.
But after all that you've been
through" she said, 81 should think
your thoughts about yourself would
be extremely Interestingly"
'I'm afraid they're rather gloomy,
Miss Durant, whenever they touch on
what I've been through. And when
anything like this gathering here to-
day builds up a comparison. . I'm
sorry, but can't always master it,
''You mean the difference between a
family over here and family over
there?"
Exactly" he said. Down to the
last detail-what we eat, and where
we live, and what we talk about, and
what We think about-everything.'
"Pve thought of that, too" she said
soberly. But I'll have to confess that
1t wasn't until you came-it wasn't
until after that first night at Angela's
that the great difference came home
to me. It's made me feel that it's al