davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Raoe-six furlongs: PARKWAY, 1ol;
Duke Of Deyonshire, 101; n. Akin. 105 !. Cur
rency. 101; Rafferty,, log; sFrank Wilson,
106; LegotaI. los; Lady Luxury. il0; sCon-
verse. f12; Green Grass. 40.
Second Race-Four and one-half furiongs
yellow Blossom, los; 'Loch Leven, I05;
promising Tom, los; sThe Englishman,
los; Martha Gray. li0; Alberta s., llO;
sGet EN-, l10; sTom Norris, 1l3; Hunters
Point, I13; Harold K. 113; wfshmaker,
ia; Versailles. i13. Also eligible-sPine
Crest. los; Louehland. 113.
Third Raee-Miie and one sixteenth: sLit.
tie Panchita. co. Precious Pearl 05;
sOrenzo, l02; .James Foster, l0T; sGordon
Russell, 1O7; sGuy Fortune, 107.
Fourth Racs-Four and e-half furlongs
Few Acres, li5; Napoo. lis; Snare, Ii5;
Judge Budrow. lis; The Moor. lis; Lough
Red, lis; Maurice H., ii5: fred Legs. rs;
Judge Pryor, lis; tPlato. l15; Petrarch,
us; tBuddie. 1l5; Court View. 1I5 By
Ginger, .Il5; tSir Thomas Keene. lis: Ruen.
IFS; Ace High, lis; Greenland. 115. tward
and Miller entry. u. ]. Kean entry.
Fifth Racs-seven furlongs: Same Boy
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
MONTREAL ENTRIES

First Race. = Three-year-olds and M
Purse, 5000. Maides; claiming. SIX fur.
longs. 'Adorock. 101; Olive James. i0s;
Lady lone. 1o3; Lieut.. Lester. los; .shs
Devil. 106; .Nick Klein. los: seas MASK,
los: Neg. 1i3: weinIand. l13; Tngs, ia,
Also eligible. Far East, 1os; Short Change,
los.
Second Raos.-Two-year olds; purse. 5000
Four and half furiongs. Vera Twyford,
l01; Miss Holland, lsl. George c. IT,, l04
yoormei. 1o4; Run luci. 1o7: Lura. los; Mar.
guerite Dixon. 10s, Panhandler. lie.
Third Race. - 1hree-year-olds- and up
Purse 5000; claiming. Five and q half fur.
longs. Miss Horner. l03; Canvasback, los;
sDix Roger. i05; Galway. 110; 'Enos. iI0;
Dahinda. lis; Margaret n. lis; Hudas Broth.
er. IFS: Skyman. il5.
Fourth Race. - Purse. $500. Dominion
claiming; 3-year-oids and up. One mile and
20 yards. Hush. 11o; Garbage, ios; sTrick
ster. l09; Paul Connolly, III; Mormon Elder
ia; Bogart ia; Handful, ii5; n. <. Beal
ll9.
Fifth Raes.-Purse. 5000. Three-year-old,
and up: claiming. Five and ons-half furlonss.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
LANDS QUALIFYING,
ROUND IN CHEVY CHASE, TOURNEY

compete in match play today and
tomorrow.
The drawings for the first round
to be played this morning. showing
the time Of starting and the quail
flying marks made yesterday. fol-
low. the second round In the main
flights and first in the consultations
being on the afternoons card.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
1O:Oo-Georse Lyon, (Toronto), oT-42-Is
vs. Tom Moore, (Bannockburn), 4l--41-se;
l0.05--AIbert R. Mackenzie. 1Columbial.
3T-40-TT vs.. Walter R. Tuckerman lCheyy
Chase), 4+40-s4; 10:10-Ashmead Fuller,
(Cheyy Chasel, 45-36-sl vs.. r. L. Finken-
Lard. CChevy Chase), se-s9-7s vs.. William
]. Thompson tMississauga G. c., $50
70: l0:20-F. ]. d. Maekay, (Vifginia). a.
4l-S2 VS.. Marshall Whitlatch, tCheyy
Chase). 42-sT-7s; 1o:25-Lee L; Harlan,
jColumbial. 42-l-ss; 1O:30-John b.
Clapp. (Chevy Chase)s 43-Ss-s2 vs.. Y. H.
Ellis, (Chevy Chase) 41-42-S3; 1855
+. B. Pyle. (Columbial, 43-40-s3 Va
Dwight Partridge, Bedford G. c., 4l-
40-s1.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
9:20-Bruce L. Taylor CBannockburn), a.
4O-s7 VS.. Walter R. McCallum, Washing
yR
bia). 42-42-s4 vs.. Daniel K. Jackson. tCo-
lumbiaJ), 4344-s7; s:3o-Reeve Lewis,
(Cheyy Chase), 42-2-S4 vs.. Lynn HaiDes,
(Bannockburn), 46-4l-s7; 9:35-J. II. De-
sibour, JChevy Chase), 43-42-sS ys. y,
Lodge Hil.- lColumbia), 43-4+s7; 9:4o-
J. Z. Baines, (Columbia). 42-4a-s5; e:45-
Marven Thompson. -tChevy Chase), -45-40-
IS ". John c. Davidson. (Washington1' 81
41-s6; s:50-H. Z. Doyle. tColumbial. 81
4o-s5 vs.. Otto J. DeMoll. tcoumOta), .
44-S6; 9:55-Edgeeombe L. Jones, tCheVy
Chasel. 4l-43-s4 vs., John W. Bravner,
(ColumbiaD. 45-So-S4-
THIRD SIXTEEN.
s:4o-Horace Green. Chevy Chsse). IS
i5-Ss ". b. King Cornwell. tColumota).
(Chevy Chase). 4S-43-91 ". R. W. Gill.
(Bsltimore). 4J4tss: s:5o-w; B. Carr.
(Colrmbial. 4T-2-so vs.. A. L christman.
(ColumbiaI. 4S-3-ss; s:5S-Gardner P,
Orme, (Columbia). 46-3-s9 vs.. George Z.
Truett, CwashingtonI. 44-44-Ss; 900
John l. Power, CWashington), 4s-43-9l vs..
Hugh Mackenzie. (COIumbiA), F-I2-S9;
vs.. G. Wood. (yirginia). 49-40-so; s:lo-
Harry Coulson. tLAmbtou). 4s-42-9O vs..
Harry wardman. (Columbia). 46-2-ss;
9:I5-E. N. Taleott, (Chevy Chasel. IS
4o-ss vs.. T. H. Lowe, (Soldiers' Homel
45-3-SS.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
l0:40-T. y. McAboy. CCteTy Chase). 4S-
4-e2 vs.. Ralph P. Barnard, COLUMBIA .
45-7-92: l0:45-H W Burr washing
toni, 49-3-92 VS.. c. s. Watts, CColum-
bia). 4T-4J-92; lO:5O-Arthur s. Mating
ly, CCoIumbia). 46-6-92 vs.. Loren B. I.
Johnson, Chevy Chase), 49-43-02; lO:JI-
NJ. B. STEVENSON. tCoiumhia), 45-I7-92 VS..
J. r. DeFarges. GBannockburnD, 4I-45-92;
IL :00-C. Z. Stewart. Columbia, 48-46-
% VI. G. T. Howard. Cwashington). a.
4S-e2; 11-O5-A. Y. P. Garnett. CChevy
ChaseD. 454s-e3 VS.. James Strayer. CCo-
lumbia), $500; 11:lo-E. P. Porcher,
Chevy Chase), 44-s-92 vs.. r. P. Neale,
Cyirginia). 4S-5-93: l1:l5-A. P. Strobel.
jr.. tBaltimore). 4s-5-e3 vs.. H. A. Knox.
Cwashington), 4e-4+93.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Raoe.-six furlongs. Head Owe,
Heels. ZIG. (Kummer), o to 10. to 8, ont:
Phantom Fair. 106. CRowan), o to 10, / to a:
Elmont. los. tTGrner). to 2. Time,
1:lS 4-5. Douglas Fairbanks and Walk The
Plank also ran.
Second Race.-Mile and 20 yards. RIus
LSddie. 1l2, CFator). IL to 10. l to 4, out:
Royal Lien, ia. (Turner). to 1, 4 to s:
Fedor. 90, (AIooneyD. out. Time. 1 "a As
American Soldier. Major Domo and No Lawn
also ran.
Third Race.-six furlongs. Midian, 1Oo
Mooney, to .. 2 to 5, to 5; Yyette.
lO1, CRowanD, even, to 5; Efficient III.
Murray, 1 to 5. Time, liza 3-5. Marion
Hollins, Fair Colleen and Gleipner also ran,
Fourth Raoe.-Mile and sixteenth. Gladi.
ator. 1oS. (Barrett). 16 to 8. even, 9 to 8;
anniversary, LOG. (Mooney), 8 to S, to 2;
hrewer. 112. CFator). to 8. Time, 1:47 rs.
sea Mint and King Albert also ran.
Fifth Race.-Fiye furIougs. Jacobina, 112
5STahdel; II to 3. even. . to 5: Foam. l12,
durner(. 4 to I, 2 to /; Chineotea que, 1I2.
Sordon), to 5. Time. 101. Theodosia.
Dasrlorle n, Rose Clin, Mantilla and Wedge
outn Race. - Five fnrlongs huna,r1x,
90 90 tMurraD. I to 2, ont, out: Turnabout.
igo, Ig, lBnxton), to ., to 10; Omar K, lis
tn9tHeHl' out. Time, 1:Ol As. p4pealese
ana Crest also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Rass-Fivs furionsss .ssrurola, e;
Gladys, los. Hope Princess. zoe; slfary
Erh. ee; Dream Crepe. 11B.
Second Raos-Nile and ons-uixtesnfh:
sDorcas. 1os; Penelope. 100: K1n "a, ia;
Thrift. Iis; sThs Belgian d. ia; Diver.
sion. 113.
Third Raos-Five furIonss: Fsdiar star
los; Northern Lady. 107; 'Amerlcnn Maid.
I02: Aattie b. Kent. los; sBali0tear, i0e;
Gladys. Ill; Machine Gunner. ia
Fourth Raoe-Five and one-half furlones:
Fort churcliIl. ZOE: Younsed, lOf; Pick
wick. 1e4; Mars Aouss, los; War Marvel,
Yffth Racs-one mfle: ruftsr. 10;
The Lamb. ll2; Sweet Tooth. 10; Waf
Plume. III; Ths wacoosr. lo7; sir clar,
encs. 100: Round Robin. 107; Devil Dof.
l07: AIibi. Ii0.
sixth Race-six furIongs: whist. I1a:
Sir Clarence. Il2: Uniiersal. liz; Bursey.
il2: Liberty Girl. 107; Double Eye. Ii2;
Victor s. lI2; Fop. 112; Cherubino. Il5s
King George, I12; Military System, Il5s
Diomedes. lI2; Marie Antntnette, 1o7:
Dorothy's Pet, 1o7; RinsvoUS, us; LADY
Freedman. l09.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
VIRGINIA ATHLETES
AWARDED NUMERALS

Snariottesville, Va. May 2o.-rhe
executive board of the General Ath-
letic Association of the University
oi virginia has awarded track nu-
eals TO the following eleven mem
os OF the first year track souad.
1spt' .. M. Baker. jr.. ,of Norfolk.
va James H. Johnston, of Chat-
.snooga, Tenn; Thomas X. Parrish
OF richmond. Va; Macswinford q,
1s 1nSniana KY; Dwight Wilbur
Sunaei. OF Butte, Mont; william g
SS.epnenson. jr. of Roanoke, Va:
uericK Milliken. OF Lands
CIV GJ, ne, "a; dewitt GNCourtney. Of
SnaItesson, W "; Earle Parke Bo-
h On oI portsmouth. Va; Her
III e,,s - Mssra. Of Alexandria, Va;
va w euiton 3. Gleaves. OF Roanoke.
2 - :.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

Reigel.' Peppery Folly. White. Rasola,
TswaSentha and Four Leaf also ran.
Third Raoe.-Seyen furlongs. Redman,
lO6, Connolly, TO, 40, $50: Hadrian
l06. Wright. $50. $50: Madge +, 1OT,
lMerimee). 3.2O. Time. 1.29 3-5. Blue Para
disc. lPcEtT. Jap. Discussion, Melyra. CALI
Curci and Dancing Spray also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Foui and n half furlongs
Helium. 113. CO'Brieu). $40, 500 $50:
Apple Dear. 1l3. Connolly. 40. $50;
Ctmarron. 40. stack. $50 Time. SO I-5
Bennette. Nanny of Mine. Quick View,
skiptome Lou. FrivoI and Romper also ran
Fifth Raee.-Aile and one-s4xteenth. Paul
Weidel 100. (Stack). $50. 400. 200; Alta
Boy II. los. tKennedy). 40. $50; AIuIa,
lO3, twida). $50. Time, ISL Is. Patches
and Clintonville also ran.
Sixth Race.-Mile and a quarter Pirate
Niece, 107. CRoberts), 1880 $50, 400;
Warlike, ll2. (Lyke). $50. $40; Keep, 102,
stack, $50. Time, 2:14 Is. DonatefIo
and Peggy also ran.
Seventh Race. - Mile and one-sixteenth.
Stevenson. los. (Carmody), $3.50. 2o.7O
800: Cheer Leader, 113, CKederishl, $50
I.4O; Bourbon Green. 49, CCanneId), 900,
Tine. :51 3-5. Opportunity. Coun terba Ia nee.
Hunaker and / Win Win also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

NO" we COII16 10 the ClOCkeES AN
pecial? 1t is none other than James
Poster, a bird that in similar COM
bany was backed throughout the
country last time he ran a very
ereditable race and should show i'm
provement here. Guy Fortune may
prove the stumbling block and has
quite a call over Orenzo, which was
withdrawn yesterday to go here.
Then comes Precious Pearl, in this
order 7 fancy them.
WEXFORD is taken as the best bet
'6f the day. The latter has shown
steady Improvement both in races
as well as in private trials. There
was a real stiff commission placed
in Kansas City overnight. Inas-
much as dough talks louder than
anything I know Of; incidentally is
.one thing that won't grow in the
hand. I commend him for your con-
federation. Lothair will probably
barry the commission of the "dyna-
Smiters," who by the way haven't
been gathering quite as much as in
bays Of yore when things were
F'easier."
Alex. Jr.. and Travesoy, both
Hound overnight play. The fifth
hooks like a pretty tight At between
|Soerling and Brookholt. I know the
snapper" had the bet of his life
flown last time on Brook"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES

First Race.--Five and a half furlongs.
Kitty johnson. 1928: Running Greek. 126;
Lady Betty. 126; Ciaremont, i31; Joe Miller,
1856; Helen G. l25; Dandy. isl; Deputy
Vast, 100,
Second Raoe.--Mile and q half. Grow,
s. nd La. Anne ExceiIenee. ia5: Miss Nc.
GiggIe. l44; Prosit, l30.
Third Race:-Two Miles. Nette a. I52;
Mo. I4l; Little Horn. 1852; Tredette, l3S;
Anae Excellence. 1877; The Tank. l3o; Horsa,
l42; Balloon, I32; Yarico. l30.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
ny FRANK n. YOUNG.

Some unusually fine golf was
shown in the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment. the Qualification round of
which was played yesterday. il TAX
ing the lew count OF 81 to qualify
in ths first fight. As matter Of
fact. only one OF the six VINO made
this mark qualified there. the others
losing out In the play-off and be-
ing compelled to play in the sec
ond. When the drawings were
made. IL was discovered that Walter
r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase; John
W. Brawner, Columbia; Reeve
Lewis, Chevy Chase; Seymour Ly-
on Toronto; Hugh Saum. Columbia.
and Edgecombe l. Jcnes. Chevy
Chase. with sFs would have to play
on for one place in the honor
night
Tucker won cut when all but he
and Jones were eliminated on the
hrst hole and he took the second
when he reached the green in ) and
ran down a loLg putt. after Jones
had taken 4 to just get on.
william ]. Thompson, Mississau-
"a Golf Club, of Toronto. vas low
medalist with rs. He shot excep-
kfonal golf. going out in 3S. whicn
included on the sixth hole. ana
corning in In 81, for rs. as fol-
lows:
Out... 4543S745 SIS
h.. ~ 5 VI-Io
VI Two Columbia Country Club play
RS tied for the low net score prize
his event being played In conjunc-
Ion with the qualifying round.
they were F. B. Pyle. handicapped
4 IL, and J. E. BaiEes. rated at 1s.
vho with So and IS gross, respec-
lively, got net es's-
Their cards were:
Pyle:
s..::::. S544s495IO-s-14-s9
,ut...... ssSss557+2
F.. 85s445s5@ @s-sS-ls-es
The entry Of a number of Toron-
o players, including some of the
est In the Dominion. adds some
That Of an international flavor to
he event. William ]. Thompson,
me of this contingent. who was low
nedalist, was runner-up in the
canadian championships last year.
osinz when his opponent scored
successive SIS after he was up
yith only six more holes to 60. while
Seorge J. Lyon. another. has won
he title eight times and although
.ow 81 years old, easily placed In
he first flight.
The second sixteen in this event
u almost as good as the hrst In
most OF the local Journeys and is
better than some have been in the
past
W. S. Camp, Chevy Chase (44-42-
Ss), and Donald Woodward. Co.
1umbia (45-42-SD. qualified but
withdrew their names as they
could not arrange their plans to
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

Dependence. 1o2; Hidden ship 1oe: sHsisu
Atkin. l1o7: Oriental Park. los; Bonstelle.
ply, Ill
Sixth Rsee.-Purse. $500. Three-year-oIds
and up; claiming. One mile. Dewitt. %:
John J. Casey. los: Dione, los; EmaneIe,
lio; win Do. 1i2; Early sight. ii2; sky
Pilot. lis.
Seventh Race.-Purse. $500. Three-year-
olds and up; claiming. One mile. ssenti-
mental. 100; sCapt. Hodge. liz; sAssump-
tion. l12: Ned Miieybrisht, III; The nIksr.
III; Beliringer. LIT.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
Arlington Results.

First Rsos.-Rfbeon Grass. io7 Dismone). J..
won; Lady Betty, lis. Cwright). second
Tredette. ll2 (JonesI, third. Heien c, Joe
Miller. Kilt Johnson also ran.
Second Raoe.-Uncle Sand. is3. Cwellsl.
Won; Miss McGiggles. lbs, CDunlap). sec
ond; Nonas, 122, (Brooks), third Raj
o'Light and Butcher Bay also ran.
Third Raoe.-Anne Excellence, 1877 fTur-
nerI, won; No. ia. (wiIliams). second.
The Tank and Bahoon both lost riders.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
/ 4 on the MNI2E
SPoRToT KINGS ~
u QRERIAS SQkkHR

Converse.
This consistent maverick is slated to bear
coIors again this afternoon-in the days opener.
The big play undoubtedly will come from A. NJ
Akin. on which Il understand a considerable COM
mission wGs planted overnight Toronto The
latter is ft a fiddle. The real sleeper in the
race, however, is Green Grass from the Brannon
stable This bird has been "in the can" so long
it is just possible he won't know what to do when
the wraps are taken Off Tab ring action closely
is my best word.
Wishmaker has worked spendidIy and I am
selecting him to take down the winners portion
of the second spasm. The stable thinks he will
win easily. Tom Norris. probably a trife better
than ordinarily rated. probably of the other
Ugh Loeb Levin has an outside chance spill the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
HERMAN WINS PLAY OFF IN QUALIFYING ROUND AT CHEVY CHASI

los; servitor. 1os; Harry B., los; Nordeek.
los: Kinburn. 1l2; Jouette. 113; Flying
welchman. 112; Claude Brown, 112; Send
Bed. 112; Brookhoit. liz; Sterling. 112;
Best Pal, 112: Chisca. lis.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Alex
jr., 1o3; Travesty. l07; Duke Of Lancaster.
Ill; Lothair lis; WEXFORD, 1is
Seventh Race--Mile and a quarter: sDr.
Rae l05; aztec. los; sPlantarede, 105;
81. @. Stone. l07; Jack Reeves, 1i0; mel.
ancholia. Ill; Bombast. ITO.
.Appreatice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
Louisville Results

First Raee.-six furlongs. Duke Of Devon
bom. 100, tCa-modyl. 100. 40; Free
lie. lo4. fNeCrannl. $50. Time, I:l6 Is.
Lterford. suuduria. Presumption. sparkIer,
ID stone. Sandman, Malva. Frank Wilson.
rvey Smart and Truant also ran.
Beeond Raoe-Four and a half furlopx,.
fse Jane, los. fGruberl. 5000. 1910, 5. 40:
eanor > los tConnollyl. 30. $50. Love-
|rss. loo, tstoHel. 3S1. Time, 81 ~
IL Boss. Loash kaidaA. shsba, hary
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

First Race Converse, Green
Grass, A. n. Akrin-
second Race - wishmaker, Tom
Norris. Loeb Leyen.
Third Raee-James Foster. Guy
Rortune, Orenko.
Fourth Raee-Napoo, Judge Bud
row, Red Legs.
Fifth Raee-BrookhoIt, Sterling,
|Clnude Brown.
| sixth Race ee-wiekford, Lothafr,
ALEX Jr.
Seventh Raee-Melancholin, Jack
Reeves, J. C. Stone.
Best Bet-Wickford.
Best Bet of the Day-wickford.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet-Judee
Budrow.
Best Pariay - Converse, James
Foster, Brookholt n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
JAMAICA SELECTIONS
One Hor.. specials.
By GrBBY.

First Race-Hope Prineess-An
exceptionally feet miss that Is in
to cop.
Second Race-Dorcas-An erratic
mare that is in tip top condition.
Third Race - Machine Gunner
Has the edge on this bunch. Go
to i'm.
Fourth Race-war Marvellous
q the good Ross sprinters that
has been working well
Fifth Race-The Lamb-Has the
advantage Of Gome good races under
him that makes him the choice.
Sixth Race Marie Antoinette-
Tried hard that last time but was
short. viii try again today.
The funniest praise we've heard
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
JAMAICA SELECTIONS,

First Race-Dream Creme, Hone
Princess, Mary Erb.
second Raee-Thrift, Diversion,
kits III.
Third Raee-Mattie b. Kent. Ma
hine Gunner, Fading star.
Fourth Raee-Mars Mouse, Fort
urehIIl. Pickwiek.
Fifth Raee-Round Robin, The
mb, War Plum.
sixth Race Marie Antoinette,
hlversal. Whisk.
Best Bet-MATTIE b. KENT,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21
WITH EVERY SUIT THIS WEEK
land LOOK AT THE PRICE!

There are people who when they offer some
thing FREE put up the price of the other article
to cover that cost. BUT THAT'S NOT MY
REMAINS AT THE STARTLINGLY LOW
FIGURE OF $27.75 for these suits of the finest
Spring and Summer woolens made-to-measure,
made-to-ht and ht-to-wear. And l give the same
guarantee with these suits that has made me fa-
nous for square dealing. Here's the guarantee
NO FIT NO PAY. You have your choice of a
stylish 1920 Straw Hat FREE with
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

ash hounds though Loeb Levin has
|rioes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-21

The funniest praise we've heard
In many a day is this: Tigers win
again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
OIL MEN ARE WATCHING
NEW TEXAS OIL FIELD
Recent Developments Have Given
Rise to Vast Possibilities of
Stephens County
Field.

Veteran oil men who years ago
saw 0klahoma's barren wastes turn
ed into millions OF dollars acreage
by the discovery of oil. are watching
with keen interest the developments
in Stephens county, southwestern
Oklahoma The recent hringing in of
a productive oil we'll in an undevel-
oped section OF this territory has
started rumors OF the probability OF a
new field that may rival some OF the
famous ones OF Texas aud Oklahoma.
New oil rigs are going up every
day in the Stephens Sounty section.
Empire City. the latest rag town"
OF the southwest Is growing like
magic. A large ne; i is nearing cop'
pletion there: a new bank W.. be
opened soon and other indus .>ics are
springing into life as oil prospectors
are probins for the flow that rleans
millions
Developments within he next few
days should prove tae productivity
OF the field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
Hold Both Soil and Moisture

the terrace in shape. The most prac-
tical implement for making terraces.
is V shape farm ditcher, terracer
and grader, because it does all the
different parts of the work perfectly
with no loss Of labor.
Every one of the agricultural col.
leges is ,ssyIn. spesial attention to
the world of 4 erracing shd youf coun-
ty agricultural agent will be glad to
help you run your levels.
There are thousands of acres Of
land which win be utterly ruined II
terracing is not done.
II there is anything in your soIl-
washing problem which puzzles you,
you can get practical aid from your
state agricultural college. Don't let
your valuable land wash away or
stand idle. Properly terraced, many
farms are doubled in value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
SIXTEEN CLUBS TAKE
PART IN MAY DAY FUN
CONTINUED from Page ID

valry among the club members and a
determination to do things that really
count.
This rally day enabled the members
in different parts OF the county to
get together. play together, yen to-
gether. and find out what kind OF
nettle the other fellows are made Of
and learn that the winners in this
club work must do some real work,
and produce.
They Went home with the deiermi-
nation TO push their club. their com
muniiy and county free fairs aud send
a crediisble club exhibit 10 the state
fairs.
Mayday, through the efforts OF Mrs.
Langston has been given 10 the Lo-
gan county clubs for their annual ral-
" day and It Will be q big annual
play day for the clubs Of the county.
The next thing in club activities viii
be a camp of about three days, for
club instruction. a regular club short
course.
Then there viii be the achievement
day after the fairs. Reports all in.
work all done. snd big banquet by
the merchants OF Guthrie TO the club
members and supervisors.
Corn. cotton, plow and plant.
chickens, pigs. hear them rant: Lo-
gan county. Logan county. Logan
county clubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05

JuNlOR klsER night Dv tne OF
chestra. in which he played on the
Majestic. On the boat, before the
piece was played. the young composer
told his wife enthusiastically, as be
romped with Junior:
.'Tll make them like this one"
did like II. The passengers
that night on the Majestic applauded
Underneath the Dreamy Oriental
Moon"
AS the happy little family LETT the
boat that night Kiser was drowned
when he tried to recover the baby's
hat, which had fallen into the water.
II is the mothers ambition that Ju-
nior become a musician ''just like
daddy" And the fathers violin has
been tenderly laid away until the baby
fingers are large enough to hold the
bow. Royalties from the song. the
mother intends, shall be kept TO insure
Junior a musical education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05

much after the fashion ot the pale
face On May third dtstriW mee,ins :
were held at which delegates 10 10
days convention We're selected The
officers TO be elected are the prin-
cipal chief. assistant chief and eight
tounciImen.
The Usage council administers the
tribal affairs Of the nation and re-
ll.aies he distribution OF the fund
acciuing from oil leases and royalties
y hich. according 10 officials last year
ieached he sum Of sI1 900, 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
High Cost of Hobble Skirts
Means Nothing TO These Girls
Feminine Industrial Workers
Have Eliminated War Time
Uniforms, but They are Still
Toiling.-Y. w. c A. Seeks
10 Solve Problem of Proper
Recreation for Them.

TILE Industrial girls have doffed
their wartime uniforms, but
they are still in industry. In
other words the problem still
exists OF how they shalt spend
their week-ends aud their short
vacations so that they come back
full OF pep the Monday after
SUMMER camps help solve the
problem. The y w. c. a. found
last year that two thousand girls
a week would gladly desert the
"tinsel joys" OF town for the fun
81 dip and a goodnight swim in
the thirty-three camps the Associa-
tion established These were
dotted all over the country. Tents
and shacks and every sort OF house,
from mountain cabins in Tennessee
10 old French mansions on the
Gulf Coast. were pressed into
service.
Sleeping out-oi-dcors or in fra
grant hay mows open to the winds
became as much OF sport TO these
girls from towns and cities as did
the regular camp features Of boat
ing. bathing, games. and stunts.
The problems of The employed girl
wll come up for consideration, among
other significant issues. at the Ma
tional Convention of the Young
Nomens Christian Associations Of the
United States to be held IN Cleveland
the third week Of April There the
principles on which 10 base righteous
order in industry will be discussed