davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

The Has ND Aoga COMPANY. natiaa.
A advertisers aad manufacturer "
ihH popular hHp No Naru rrusas 4 ID
mew conducting 4n extensive AdvAr,
iisthf taMoalgn throughout T4sas
and Oklahoma KuB N0 More WAN
iak Powder haa bamn saia In thmAe
State fpf over tweatY reafs aaA il
pnapnstivnably tbs most papul.F
washing Powder ln this aaattau.
Boys aHd Oifis wtll await wlsh ntss.
Ni the eomtesl hlephAnt Fr1ilua.
while ihufiy haaaskaepeTA will l0ok
suf tbs y e@Ht coupon Watch foF fhs
klephaut Froiies. aays tha HaA Nh
Nor" Trade niarhR Toe gha tres Ignxl.,
Village and tAka the Ge eaupon Ia
YoHr grocer All sagle features sll
aMt'Haf 70 thls paper "A an sarly
date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
AnnhfE

A prominent writer 40 claims Nn
men are rpusfltuted sith 4 deiirain
oFFaniNm and in nlne ease out og ton
meni-l depression may be attribute
10 Nd abnormal condition of the uYa
tem which expresses Itself la aet,
vousn"ea. sieeplessHwss. iAckarbAs
headache eaath hg eunnisunt miarfy
and as result deapondenry. Lgan
y Pinkham'e Vegetable Cnmfonnd.
q simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, Is the one great remedy for
lhia condition II goes 10 the rNng
~ th" trouble and oyorc0mes das.
pondencY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Yesterday July s2 Lloyd Holden
entertained number 81 his ntils
ffiends siih party ln honor 81 III,
eixhlh birthday An enjoyed a a80
time aud ratrashmantw warr sayvri
90 wlnifred aud Julia Anna Leah
caply Smith, Robert awank. Mars
jean Johnston, kathfym Tihhnftm
Mary eleanor and liobhie inertia
Gtffen. Mary Alice and kaihleau
Welch. Victor Callan. Margaret mar
neR. Gregory Brown. Ralph naaee
Lloyd isidvu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Mira j, ~ Fairfield " tet Apgeles.
Miss AasAsa~ isasa Ma chArleA
l.ats and MI Waiter q rterse. ali os
'o1lAhoms cits,
Nj ~
Nr ana Mrs v " Elilos a san
Ansonla Texas. ~ho are on tAslF way
home from srip 50 california Ars
guests II Nc and Mrs \ T. Wal.
llaee
" VI VI
ID. "A. C. ciua.
| TIE u. NJ Z. club met YESTERDAY
With Mira & " tlcrrtck The after
noou waw st@snt dolns fancy ~orA
and additional guests WRre Mrs n
Faiesiela W ins AnFvleas Cal, and
Mrs J. Y Smith
The members Rte rlannlae % slse
sis a'cl,ck dlnuer ~ ,he Cuuutra
eluh N two We~Aa
~ r.
Mrs. y. y GascAsil. Ms q W
Gaitnry and Misc psfis Gnftaey spent
yesterday IN Oklahoma CIV
NJ NJ %
Misses Mags and Henrietta ffy
eili entertain With q siumber party
Saturday AZ lh.sr home az as9 North
Division, al
NJ a n
Kitchen shower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
va'saaNIa0 q 4 W aaa pFaesal v

ipAAenAtaH ~ ~ aas Hene@aa ~
gaw
Mumaera " minmra ssse evioiv,i
sfum company hoasaa, aaa Il waa sns
THAT pnFpea~ prtvate detectives.
mua guards. tho mlnsFa serssA
wsfe Haas % Matawan. Ian~ ~ anA
ehsFW n tha nMht 1hleh follawsd
tke sylestaa % flys familisa, 10 pessA
paa wuFs Killed
Many miners, hawvs~r massd groes
company hpasaa wlthasi pfuiHat. aai
'hp ualted Mlaa NeFasrA sssabllsha.
taf such pefaaHs tent eoleal@s alans
rag river aaar Lbs plaess X asls
former etaptsya@as rhsss a..
strikers sad sasE families ny~ "a
asHay sr'ia, aad iaava ihvs asrlst.
thsY ~sll ssa1 sata tRs asrlk~ Aas
eeaa sslllsa ana they have gatafasa
- wSst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Mas Mayvarel Nllfay ana MIrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

I, J, " Fairfield wriisa from Long
Beach, California Enclosed find
renewal of yearly subscrip,ion 10 The
Leader While We are enjoying this
flna southern California climate no.
ihins gives ~ more pleasure than
reading The Leader aud hearing of
good old Guthrie"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

0runden feed house Tor mniherlosa
fryss All Kinds Of sead Stock aud
checker powder and lice extafmin,
ator We oiip dogs and sell larnup
seed Phone 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Enlasshis paNes az ceoasr, cive.
An unusually vaioyahie affair eas
the weekly dance al the Coantrs claa
last eveninw. TIE music vas farn =
ikhea hy The Carver Davis orchestra,
and Asuong the cat ~ -towH guests
we're Mrs FltsYefAia ~ Kansas city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

A Standard Keyboard Type
writer. IN good condition. s15
Iowther d Metiregor. 2i2 West
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Free q " cents parlnr knife with
purchase of 80 cents or more saiur.
day July ~ only Martin Howe 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
Holeproof Hose
Reduced IA th
EXTRA FEATURES THAT YOU GET IN
HOLEPROOF.

There is all the style that any hose possess
with twice the wear Of most There are fine
woven texture, shapeliness, and simmer
There is double strength where wear is greatest
There are fine materials the finest to be had
in pure thread japanese Silk, Silk Faced and
Fiber Silk
Holeproof Hosiery holds its soft firm
body" because it contains no adulterations to
wash out. Nothing to eat the threads or cause
unsightly drop stitch runs
Which is the better perfect hose for
months or months of mending in Holeproof
certain service and superb appearance or in
ordinary hose the same experience as you've
had before?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
Att n q A X
SATURDAY.

Slamher Party Miss Mary and
h@aglettA ffy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
DEMPSEY IS FIT
TO DEFEND TITLE
Champion and Mlske Taper Oh
Training-Jack Entertains
Army Officers

Benton Harbor, Mich. Sept. a.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, and Billy Miske, challenger
for the title, today entered on the final
three days Of training in preparation
for their ten round heavyweight cham
pionship contest here next Monday
afternoon.
Dempsey plans gradually to cut down
his work with the gloves. Miske also
will start to taper of in his training,
finishing up Saturday afternoon.
Dempsey, who boxed eight full
rounds yesterday, declared today that
he was thoroughly satisfied with his
condition and that he feit better than
he did at Toledo a year ago when he
had reached the same stage of his train
ing for Jess willard.
II know l am ready to step the full
ten rounds at top speed" the cham
pion said, but don't think 1t will 60
that long. made up my mind yester-
day to let myself out to satisfy. myself
that was right. When I finished
didn't feel a bit tired and my wind was
good. don't know what III do for the
remainder Of the training grind. 1t will
depend largely on how I feel from day
to day."
Promoter Fitzsimmons announced to-
day that Major General Biddle, COM
mandant at Camp Custer, and six Of his
aides would be his guests at the cham
pionship contest. The officers were
Dempsey's guests at dinner last night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
SPRINT AND PACED
FEATURES TONIGHT
Thous and-D Dollar Bike Race and
5o-Mi'e Grind on Big Pro-
gram at Drome

The biggest racing card Of the season
will be put on at the Point Breeze
sprint match race. the American fifty
mile motorpaced championship and q
flock Of amateur events will be staged
The races start at 8 80
Four sprinters from as many coun
tries will be In the $1,000 race. They
are Willie Spencer, the Canadian cham :
pion; Pete Mooskep, the title holder OF
Holland Alfred Goulett, the Australian
speedster. and Harry Kaiser, Of New
York.
Five Americans arc entered In th,
fifty mile grind. They are Clarence
Carman, the champion; Menus Bedell,
the Long Island veteran; Percy Law
renee. the California fash; George
Wiley, the Syracuse speed artist. and
George Chapman, the Philadelphia idol.
Spencer Is the fayorite in the sprint
race. He won the big purse last year
and Is very likely to repeat, but he will
have some tough competition. Noes.
kop recently proved his falfber by
trimming Frank Kramer In two straight
heats; Kaiser a 9sek ago set new
track record for one lap when he went
the one sixth of mile at Point Breeze
In 10 3-5 seconds, and Goulett has beer
riding In fine form nll season.
Carman is the best bet in the motor :
paced event, but he should be pushed
TO the finish by Chapman, who has been
pedaling to victories In Boston and
Providence during the last two months.
The other three riders also should show
well.
Eddie Stein, of Boston, who is rated
as one Of the best pace settlers In the
world, will be added to the usual list
OF motorcyclists at the Drcme.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., and Frani
Harris will be on scratch In the ANA
teur races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
K. OF c. DONATES CUP
silver Trophy Up for Winner
LeuIon 6O0.Yard Race

r. Another cup has been added to N,
list Of the trophies which will B,
awarded to the various winners ant
place men in the first annual Americau
Legion field day, which will be staset
on Franklin Field on September IS
The Knights Of Columbus have donate
a beautiful silver loving cup for tn,
800-y race, which will be open !,
all members of the legion throughout IL,
country.
Entries for the games have beer
coming In rapidly and several hundret
ex-service athletes will be In action
In addition there will be several locs
and Olympic stars In the classic.
The meet Is a threefold one. Ther,
will be events for all posts, competition,
for posts in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
South Jersey and a set of events for
registered A. A. u. athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
DICK HEIDICK RECEIVERS
"6eaned" Player Of N. e. Smith
Nine Discharged From Hospital

Dick Heidick, the center fielder a
the Marshall E. Smith team, who wa
hit on the head by a pitched ball in tn,
game against Audubon last Sunday
was. released from the Episcopal Hos
pital yesterday. He escaped a fractures
skull. the injury causing a slight con
cussion of the brain. He will renal
at his home, 5135 Girard avenue, for ,
few days In order to fully recover iron
his injury.
When released from the hospital
Heidick told Manager Frank Carol
that he wanted to play In the gam
against the Rex team, Of Washington
on Sunday. Carroll, of course, refuse
to give his consent. Heidick probabl,
will not be available until the latter par
Of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
BENJAMIN AGAIN EAST
Californian Returns for Competition
In the llqhtweipht Class

In the Lightweight Glass
Out of the West has come for the
second time a lightweight boxer, who
has arrived here for the express pur-
pose of clinching the championship now
adorning the brow of Benny Leonard.
He is Californian and is a member OF
the same stable as is Leonard. Joe
Benjamin Is the young fellow who
hopes to sit on the throne of the light.
weight division some day.
Last year Benjamin returned home
because of homesickness. but now he is
here to stay until his ambition has been
realized. His first bout Of the season of
lS2O-21 will be at the Camden Sports
mems Club, in the headliner of which
Champion Leonard will attempt to
knock off Knockout Loughlin, of South
Bethlehem. The Leonard Loughlin
set TO Is TO be twelve rounder.
BenJamln's battle will be with
frankie Conifrey, of New York, in a
ten round match, which will be the
semifinAl.
Joe Burman will mingle with Joe
O'Donnell and Johnny Mealy will take
on Tommy Tuohey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
The Elite

The Elite
Who take O bit. the oorst of II,
Who pive q bic the best of II, H
Who play the games for all they're
Dorfh
And let fate shape the rest Of II.
Sans memory for old q, .rreis--
Sans sorro,o for lost ldareis,
n such are not the saIt of earth,
What, pray, may be the test of iff
/. JOHN W. .MGOUGH.
TN CASE the White Sox insist upon
i winning another pennant this year
tbe'seventh world series has contributed
its share of kale to Eddie Collins's bank
roll. Eddie took dovn the winner q end
in 1910, f911, 1913 and 1918. He. col
lected the losers bit In 1914 and 1919.
So far his shAre has been triHe over
O,OOO, and II he should be upon the
winning wing this next October It will
run well above $25, 200. Collins and
Jack Barry have collected more world
series money than any two others we
can think Of just at this moment.
Out Of Baseball 'gEsE.
THY COBB has probably drawn moro
1 money out Of baseball as pro-
fession than any other man, not even
barring Mathewson.
Ty jumped into prominence thirteen
years ago, when he led the league for
salaried athlete ever since. In his last
SIG, 900 season. Add to this the sur
plus drawn from three world series and
few thousand picked up in exhibition
games. and Cobb's total should run
above 500, 900.
II Ruth remains as healthy as he
looks and continues to prod the ball
out Of the park for few more years he
will pass them all.
The movies and vaudeville are not
included in this computation.
Out Of the Furry
NUT of the fantastic furry Of padded
" mitts that will open the fall season
and continue through the winter will
some challenger step forth able to jostle
Dempsey's laurel wreath over the right
or left ear?
Not in any hurry. very likely. Demp-
sey was only twenty five late In June.
He is still year or two short Of the
athletic prime, which is about twenty
seven.
let ne VIII nardly remain unueiehteu
as long as Jeffries did. Jeffries, after
six years Of continued success, literally
had to quit fighting because there was
no one who could even offer him an
argument no one who could make It
partially worth while.
Dempsey, with Wills and Carpen-
tier left, hasn't reached that stage yet.
And there are still few who would like
to see what Willard could do with an
other chance. He couldn't do any worse.
And with his bulk and strength and a
smear of luck he might even start
something. ar.
After the lull it will be q great year,
anyway, for those who care to inhale
the resin and listen to the thudding
chorus Of glove and jaw.
D0rmie Ono
I had a simple tpo- foot putt to grob q
birdie three
1t hung upon the lip-and, oh-fhe d1-
ference to me!
r H.-Speaker played with the Red
-. So1 from 1908 through 1915. He
came to Boston from Little Rock, where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
You Auto KnoU

Steering wheels and knuckles should BE- in
spectsd at least onoe . week.
Nuts holding bolts should be kept tirht 1t
all times to prevent accidents.
Whom Installing q fan belt use care to see
that the pulleys are In line.
A few drops of oil on the speedometsr
drive once q week will cause the drive to
operate quietly ard for . long period without
other care.
Ordinary talcum powder will sometimes
stop cone clutch slippase. First clean the
leather or fabric surface with Easoline and
then sprinkle with the talcum.
Washing soda. kerosene and plain soap
and water should be the cleaning aSents
used by car owners for cleaning parts.
tools. etc. about tho GaraEe.
Excessive generator output will cause cut
outs TO burn out. The generator brushes
should be SO adjusted that you will not
charge the battery at a greater rate than
fifteen amperes.
The motorist who unscrews and cleans
his spark plugs every week or two will md
that he has taken big load on the battery
over In noticeabiy shorter time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Two Victories in One Day for As

ENOR some other a double header in
Shibe Park yesterday and the other didn't win
II. All of which goes to show that tell
from where is sitting what is likely happen Two
games in day is q accomplishment for the AS.
Ordinarily they don't do well that in a week.
1t took Dave Keefe, the stenographic singer,
called because Of his short hand to win the Dave
allowed binges but kept them scattered like the
hair Mexican dog. Only did he perpetrate
what might be called a mistake, and that in the
eighth sanxa when he for Veach and Bobby
did nothing but clout the bulb the right aed wall
Incidentally that the only scored by Dee trot
In the initial fray, 1t occasionally is ncknamed.
Cy Perkins, who does all of the playing for the AS
won the first game. He also won the second. which
he did good days work. His double in the sixth
frame of the nightcap the home folks in the ball
game and made it possible for the go rous double vic
tory.
There incident which is worthy of mention.
It shows how the public treats hero. 1t in the
ninth inning of the and the bases crowded
Two out and Ty Cobb at bat Once upon time
situation like that would have put a pitcher the
blink, but yesterday Ty treated like ordinary
rookie
Keefe pitched to him and while the spectators held
their breath Ty lifted high foul which gathered in
BY Joe Dugan. That ended the game and Ty given
the grand raz by the mob.
1t makes no difference what you were, it's what you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
JACK PERRY IS UNFOLDING
N ITALYS PRESTIGE IN RING
South Philadelphia Bantam, Wh Experience Of Only Thirty.
foe Bouts Proves He Has Big. Time Fstc Possibilities
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

CTANCH sons of sunny Italy always
~ have been in the thick of the fight,
from the standpoint of isticuffs. and
at the present time a brace Of battlers
of that nationality are sitting atop
Of as many different pugilistic divisions.
They are Petey Herman, the bantam
boss. who is to meet pee wee Jimmy
Wilde in London September q. and
Johnny Wilson, conqueror Of Mike
O'Dowd.
There are a number of Italian WELD
srs of natures weapons in Philadel-
phis who threaten to branch out into
big time boxers. and one of the little
fellows of sunny It extraction with
Angelo has separated himself from his
Christian handle for punching purposes
and in its stead has substituted Jack.
the same as his big cousin. the Pitts
burgh welterweight. Little Jack has
been in local rings and elsewhere for
about a wear. having participated In
thirty five bouts. No bantam can point
his finger at the petite Perry and say.
''I knocked him Of his feet
Even more pleased Is Perry with the
fact that he never has suffered a black
eye. Angelo, or. rather, Jack. has not
had the opportunity to place himself
very prominently In the limeglare as
yet. Among his opponents have been
Barney Snyder. conceded to be top
potcher in New England; Little Bear:
Martin Judge. Young McGoyern. Kid
Wagner. Jimmy Mendo. Joe Dorsey and
Make Williamson. None Of these lads
Is a soft thing for any healthy young
rent to oppose in the ring.
Albert Jannett. who is called
..Chick" by his friends. has big ideas
for little Jack. because AL Is handling
the 6stic destinies of the South Phila-
deiphia bantam. ''I expect to leave
Philadelphia with Perry on trip
around the country. beginning with
Noyemtsrl and then II Jack shows that
he has the stuff might take jump
over to Europe
FINALLY Il has eeme cut. Danny Nor
leonard are not going to box IN New York.
nS the bout because he nsures Fit. has not
nsnt \ boxer as the champion still-thers
may be another reason. mostly the "e"h'
question.
Kid Williams has been training daily fof
about week The ase as,; II ths as. mS SaH,es .s.s o
L. sdSS.Ieian to rest up following his re,
cent spsrsiion on his tonsils. Williams ha,
hc@n whiiina away several hours each dAs
..e.d ~. .s% ous for : ths former bantam ehsmD
a., Dslr.se. m.s. ill., VI sit n his sss. sS
~ ssssi,s si1,ss ,aa ID surprissd n. New fsLssr. p
~ S''lHssIaa:.', Wiz. ,ns..sS e E q Sssi;ss s@sy "
- wus.-... ana s4s. r.r, VII
L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

meet for the second time when they 20 on
X. Gl.ss Fpr5 &C Mssssl Ts.ps
nys ny arra stns, bouts on the Viz: Tom
Jonnny @s'HS s'fsss sG
:nS .iS.. @''A'Dsm's" bout from the ring
Jshn A. HsrrinSsen. who used to boz
Govern. i. back In he United state. army.
corps Tor OVERSEAS duty With The The American
forces in Germany. Harrington plsns to do
some boxing abroad.
Martin Judse and Marty Kane are to have
II out again. After oiashtnS In . six-round
bout and later in an siSht-roundsr. they
VIII come toGether in q nfteen-round melee
eight-round bout on tho same card will bring
together Roundy DonAhus. tho veteran, and
Joe MURPHY. Of the s.vsntssn.h ward, founs
six-roundsr following q feur-round match.
while a battle royal also In on the pro
gram.
Patsy Bratton. Of MAnAyunk. had q GOOD
laugh watching Johnny Whseier and Joe
Thomas boz the other night He say. he
Bratton may Eet . chance at one or tho
other. whichever deoidss to call his biuff.
Joe Jacobs announces that Benny VaiEer
will be In tip-top shape whom he 10 ready
Ss shnt Hsss vi. II MAKE Fl. rs,Srn
pesrsnce In bout In this city.
Mig Hayes plans to return from Atlantic
City next week and begin scheduling bouts
for his stable "oivetn-ths-Key Eddie'
will have three ysunsstsrs boxing under his
eelors this fall. They are Bobby Burman,
1877: Marty Williams. 11o. and Harry Kid)
Stewart, 124.
Thirty-sx ro1nds OF boxing arc scheduled
for the Cambria tomorrow night, including
three eiEht-rou bouts and two sizes In
the eight-rounders4 Preston Brown will meet
Young L.awrenoe; Walter Rennis will tAks
| on Freddy Turner. and Frank Yarchan will
face George Ward. other bouts: Jse Kelly
vs.. Jimmy Dolan and Johnny Royce va.
Sammy Gold.
Tommy oranstsn. former lightweight
boxer, still follows the sport He was At
| the rtnsade with his brother Joe whs ID
hore on turiouSh after thirteen yesrs In
| the United States navy. at the ViEst-Malons
bout last wsek-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
MACK SUSPENDS SHANNON
shortstop Of As viii Not Be Sold
or Traded

Connie Mack has announced the
suspension of Shortstop Red Shannon
for thirty days, which means the rest
Of the season, for failure to report to
Shibe Park yesterday. Shannon drew
his pay Tuesday and then disappeared.
Nothing is known of his whereab bouts.
shannon was traded to the Athletics
just before the start Of the last western
trip. BE played good ball on the road,
but could not stand the 'razzing' he
got for loose fielding at Shibe Park,
and then began to "hght' the crowd,
Mack says he will not sell or trade him