davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =.


Judge and Mrs A g G nlorer and
Miss Louise Bierer were the wees
end guests OF Mf and Mrs y N
cooter and Miss Vivian Cooter IN
Oklahoma city
y Il "
Mr. and Mrs ~ nateman had as
their weekend guests. Mr G g
king of BLOOMINGTON. W.. and Mrs
Bateman's brother. Nr C. G Hanson
Of Oklahoma city
" xw
Or and Mrs !. HousoWofih and
son. Lehman mo,ored 70 saltwater
Sunday.
x Ea
Miss Roberta Alexander and Miss
Flora Ice Smith Of Edmond we're the
weekend guests Of Miss Edith May
Martin. both are students ~ the
state Teachers college.
" ~
Mrs Fruin and Mrs Teal o' Coylc
we're Guthrie visitors yesterday
y NE
Mr and Mrs Eliot Lyon and son.
bronson. were the week end guests
Of tho latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W " Bronson.
y ww
Mr. and Mrs Carl s. Taggart re-
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip 70 New York.
n n n
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Chilcott. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cahl and children
have returned from a for,nlghts visit
IN different points in Kansas. While
In Lansing they visited the formers
nephew. Mr.. NJ. v Amrlne and wifo
and attended a family reunion.
" n n
Mrs. Mary Gregory OF Oklahoma
City. who has been visiting her dau
ghter. Mrs. Jess Smart in Wichita.
stopped here on her way home for
a weeS's visit with her daughter.
Mrs. = l. Brown and family.
n n "
W N Bickell and Frank Derr went
70 Tuttle. Oklahoma. last night 10
conduct a masonic funeral
" M a
Y G Olson IL Ia Chicago on bus
mess.
y y x
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth ErIeWine Of
Oklahoma City were the Sunday
quests Of the Iatter's parents. MI.
and Mrs. Chas. Long.
u a y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. NoCrelght OF 1
Oklahoma City spent Saturday with
Nr. and Mn. Jno Massey
u u z
Mrs Bordner and children have re-
urned to Kansas City after a months
Tislt with Mrs Bordner's parents. 1
Ar. and Mrs. J. c. Templeton. >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
LAM v|0lATORs At
OKLAHOMA CITY TO PAY
Mayor Walton Has Started a
Cleanup Of the Wickedest
City In the
state"


Oklahoma city. 81 s-,ontiuu.
lng raid, On siee anJ proafiston ,Io
iation police raiding squAarons FatA
cred IN fitytwo men aud women
sunday nlsht Over ferty roomsns
houses On Broadway. Graad avenues
and California street we're ralied
Carr 5. .cntsch, resigned chief %
police. wes a. his office ~ TIE police
station iof about an hour early 10 The
evening but took 10 active part in
the raids.
All gambling must stop In oala-
homa City" Mayor Walton declared
Sunday niFht eve afe informed that
samhlng is being carried on in pool
halls and We are eolng O. arrest ali
offenders and the owners Il thc pool
halls also
Our next step viii he "a go after
places IN the residence district on the
city where mielt stills are located on
where there Is gaehllns or im
morality Il Is our desire that per
sons ~ho know o. vu b places inform
Us as 10 their loactiou and Ne ~ll
raid them Immediately.
Among the persons caught by
police In the raids SUNDAY nlrhi we're
two girls Who we're found a. the WI
son rooms. one % the girls was is
years old and the other gave her
age a. Is years osd. The boys we're
both u years old. they said A pint
~ corn whlskcy was also found In
the room with them. pollcc say They
we're locked up on charsss oi dis.
orderly conduct
Twenty Are Held
a large force OF police detectives
under the direction of Mayor Walton
and the three police captains. Clark
Mllkle and Haefncr. started tho Nori
of raidlng the roomlng houses an,
alleged gambling houses sunda,
nght Police say that Ia many case,
they were being watched Tor and a,
a result as many persons were not
arrested as on the previous nlght
More than thirty raids had beer
made at midnight sunday ans
charges had been placed agalns
twenty persons at that time. Charge,
we're occupying rooms for lmmora
purposes. illegal possession OF liquor
disorderly conduct and lettering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
Hlill ~ fii N,ki~
1gfii iiOui ill y

sew Yert ust iaba lath.
hame ria kiHG and sisr balsmsn ~
ihs la10 Ameflsau isawle thsmeien.
today anncansed hia i9te batting
eampaifn plans nash whose s9ta
hama run fssfsrlaY so ono short
- The season mafs hr ssi fof him
lelf sald be- saHid mske another af
uu ta reach tha tnfee ssoFe tetai
4ftt Yenf
Raths iYai frsart p tive better
fhan nIa fH4N fsffafmanrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Nocreight Of
Oklahoma City spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mn. Jno Massey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Acneay
camhfldee siuD-tahNry
Nestminlster Girls Mrs. IAnten
japanese Tea Rev C. s CLARK
ruessay
Ladies % c R-Nrs n A rrse
ShakespeAre elab Library
Aghenepn club Niss FiorA ADLER
T. r q one oelosA Lua0heon
Mrs n AfmAn,rout
"Wednesday
Amisitia club Airs Prank nfasn
klmona club IAaeheon Mrs ~
man Gray
Iris club Mrs "a Kennedy
Presbyterian Missionary society
AT church
thursday
Acorn club Nrs G A Hughes
Tau III Ma elah Miss Mlnne
Hurst
v ~ $ 81 causslan church
Mrs. " Oldham
Farm womans ciuh. Division No
Mrs. VIII Freeman and Mrs
Austin
III Jlnx club Mr. Gcorgc Rita.
haups.
xvsa yNw gNgHN xxx =
IS DAILY rAoUoHr s
gxxs SSEx xxxNx y y
You may deceive al the peopl,
part of the time. and part % ,hs
people an me time. but not al ths
people an the time d.incoin
y X
Birthday Party
Master Nod Holman entertained
twenty of HIS friends a. pArt'
Saturday afternoon. tho occasion be
,ng Dis seventh birthday Game
featured tho afternoon after whicl
refreshmcnis. including tho usna
birthday cake with n's appropriate
number of lighted candles we're sefs
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
GERMANY IS GIVEN
BACK OF RnnnEn clrN

Berlin. oct 2-The village OF Los
ehelm. near Malmedy. amid great
popular rejoicing. was restored 70
Germany Saturday by tho ffoatieg
commission II Is declared this ac-
zion Was taken because of the unan
,mous desire of tho villagers 10 re-
join the fatherland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Both the house and gardeners cot,
i"Ee are more than 100 years old.
dating hack to 1900 and their ancIer,
vhhrm is preserved by enormous wiz
aeria vines that climb To the roof linz
me dwelling is full OF rare antiuue
furniture OF which she is an enthtlsi
aStc collector. each piece careyulIr
s"'cvied 20 harmonic, with the period
l" which the house belongs
Bit YOU must see all OF my gar
zen: invited Mrs. Thaycr. some
Dmrins the war. raised in ono
season twenty-one barrels OF pota-
toes Tor the Rcd Cross"
Coningshy Dawson has just re-
turned from Two months tour OF
Eastern and Central Europe H. was
80 deeply impressed with what no
saw and experienced while thcr.
he felt That We In America must know
NJ once the realistic truth OF what
peace has done for Europe. Within
a week after his arrival he had com
rieied his manuscript. aud il is noyy
being rushed through the press for
book publication this month by John
Lane Co. New York. II is the sanest
first description Of civilization un-
rooted by Idealism and Violence yct
presented and viii be called 1T Might
Have tiaDDenpn TO You''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

IN" question OF whether or not the
"Hcnding feet should be cncascd In
tights was discussed with much heat.
pi Maurter'S classic story apraarrl
originally In Iiarp"r's Magazine. ana
~ now published by the. Unrp,rs in
no3k form with illustrations by the
Ren Amca Williams. whose first
novel, All the brothers Wcr. Vail
ant vivid. forccful tale of the
sea. attracted much attention. has
wfitteh a land story. ''f.veral. ,wh ich
=. 4 Dutton Il Co. will publish
.",er ~ this month. IT ia said TO hc
- tragic tai" Of sin. mistake and spir-
llnai punishment on a New England
farm which shows unusual i,nnpinn
t,oh; know l"dG" OF human mature and
skil' IN tn" writing OF fiction.
w here do Won xo To get tho y, d.
mospnere OF your mYs;ifviur d.tcc-
1--WE storieS: curious render asked
Mrs. Lee Thaycr whose latest hook
That Affair at The Cedars' has
Just been published by Doubleday.
Page and Co.
Right here" answer IN. ammo,
looking out or tho window to ths gar
den fu,l Of old ia shioncd i;owcrs Thi,
garden. which is Mrs Thaycr's chiaf
pride. is in short Hills. New Io-sav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Gale occupies distinguished place in
contemporary American literary life
On the completion of the install
ments OF Intimate personal memoirs
from The Book OF Jack London"
by Chairman London. which ar. being
published in the Century Magazine
n book in to be published whicl. viii
DC INC unidu" Jack London biography
which only his wifc could have writ
zen: In this connection. il is inter
"stinX to note that Jack London ~
orsinn'HE to have a vogue in France.
Russia and In England The new
hrrnc lie France" in its initial year.
is I" publish translation OF Whit.
Fang. under the title "Croc Blanc"
The intcst book of the Bar-20 series
by Clarence /: milford, is to be pub
lisheh under the name OF The Bar.2o
inree. ny a 6. McClurg and Co.
this spring. This story brings to-
n ne,a an, hG 1naIi, Cassidy. Red Con-
known Bar 20" character
George w. Ogden Ia this year tell
ing new Kind Of Western yarn i'm
his story. The FlocSnastcr OF Poison
Crcck. which will he published this
Sh"epm"n and sheep, usually re-
ga rded a1 tame subjects. rcninre the
.neNi'"oic cowboys and cattle Of the
,hr,ril Western story. and afford
ut the most daring adventure talea
The descriptions OF the various
classes OF MrAicans. together with
word pictures OF the clothes they
"enr nnd what their dress means
make ono OF The most interesting
features Of Wallace Thompson's new
hook. The People of Mexico." which
Inc harpcrs have just published Mr.
thompson has arranged this material
All together In his chapters on castles
anu Glasses and on Clothing This
arrange mcnt rharaCterizcs an tho
chapters Of hls: book. those dealing
VIII race problems, foods and lobo-
conditions no less than those on popu-
intion and climate.
Inc news OF the recent death of
Paul Potter recnlls his sjtiIlfui
ir.' ma t'Hat'Cl OF gorge Du Mauti .r's
Iriiby. an event which was - sor,
OF landmark In American theatricals
According TO tn" New York TRIBUNE
or thn' day. Ttilhy's bare feet created
sensation in New York when the
play was first. pnt on there. There
were sermons and mutterings. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

-. d. Bercsford. and Mrs. B.lloe
Lowndes.
Mr.. Archibald Rutiedxc. whose
plantation Game Trails" has just
been published by the iioushtoa Mif-
min Co. says that he has had some
AMUSING experiences with collectors
or stories and anecdotes about Lin
coin; part OF his regular CORES
ING ANA Ruilcdge. the supposed
sweetheart; Of the G-ca: rrnancip:t;o or
Probably authors and artists have
contrived to east an unwonted slamor
nature OF which little that IL anthem
tic is known. But MIR. Rutledyc has
not SAID what. " any. Is the blood re-
,ationship between himself and the
famous Ann.
Bernard Cronin says in the fore
word OF his new novel. Timber
wolves" hlacmilianR): 'The churac-
ters in this book are entirely ncti-
Iious The most that may he claimed
."r them is that they are true to
type or tho incidents recorded here
~ some Few: at least. res; upon u
i"undation % fact. Vice and virtue
The aphorism that one half tho worid
does not know how tho other half
ives may well find it's application
mere. so long as men continue 10
E'ther together in odd corners Of
he land; so long will he found in
'hei: midst whose presence owes IT.
sex 10 the fact that civilization will
y" longer tolerate them openly. Surn
men admit no tica. hut those OF self
interest: claim no kinship beyond
th" common origin. In the seciusion
81 the outback they are nj liberty
70 revert to Erossness unspcakablr
For the character OF Tom Login.
therefore. II is felt that no apology
is needed"
After examining all the accounts
- th- Inauguration OF President
Harding. written by the army oC
Speciai reporters ANA writer's sent
by the newspapers. Il y A. the
RENAL columnist OF tn. New York
Tribune. awards tho palm to Zone
Gales exceedingly human and kccnly
obs"rvant picture OF tho happenings
IN Washington IN March 9Th. Miss
Gale has been passing very actiy.
winter IN New York. appearing IA
guest OF honor and giving readings
and talks nj many gatherings. such
as the Authors Clubs dinner to VIII
liam Archer. tho American Drama
club. the Give Club. the Dramatist's
| club and many others. In the role
OF novelist and playwright. with the
r,ovei Miss Lulu nett;" pu blished by
/ the Applctons. and the play. Miss
! Lulu Bett." both great successes. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

a few cents hugs handy package
OF 'Epsonadc Sails" which Is reai
EPSON salts combined with fruit de-
rivatircs. giving IL the taste OF spark
linz lemonade. You get all the splcn-
did physic-action Of a dose OF epson
salts without the awful taste and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

nausea Try it when bilious, head
achy or constipated.
WarninG! Don't merely ask for
| 'tastciess EPSON salts" or you may
get soda imitation. Always ask for
'Epsonad" Salts" and look for the
name. American EPSON Associa ton.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Literary GorsIp.

The Mountebank." William J.
Lockc's new beloved va,gabond. Will
be pnbitshss4 by John Lane CO: on
the wonderful characters Mr.. Locke
has immor;alized.
TWO new volumes. uniform in for
mat. By G. Lewis Hind. entitled "An-
thors and !" and ART and l." MIR
Hind was. editor OF The Academy
first editor o! The studio u.ondon).
lie has lived in America since 1917;
therefore his volumes include mem
9ries Of A,nHrican author authors and ar, ar
field of art is Complementary
Isaac f. Marcosson's new book
will he entitled AN African .Adver-
spring by John Lane Co. II will b.
the story OF the authors recent jour
ney ,arough South Africa and the
Congo. and Will include among other
study OF General J. &. SHUTS. whose
gucst he was at Capetown. Mr..
Marcosson went over ;he same
inEstone on their historic cxpedi-
lions. and he shows these regions az
they are today.
The First Crusade" is the title OF
book which the Princeton Univcr-
.i.S fcSs mas III nanu or puDIication
this year. II is a complete and color
full picture of this. the most success
full Of all the crusades. described by
those who witnessed 1t and partici-
pateh In IL. These accounts have
never before been printed in Eng
lish. and arc nov available as n re-
suit OF tho translation of the origina g
made by Professor August c. krcy,
OF the University OF Minnesota.
Putrams will publish shortly Rosa
Mundi" by Ethel NJ Doll a new
collection of stories by this WELL
known author. The Top OF the
World" her novel OF last fall, still
holds its place among the best SELL
erS. Among the other books which
they will publish almost Immediately
are The House in Queen Anne
square, most ingenious mystery
story. and Neheync's The journal
OF Henry Bulver." the novel which
in England was awarded the $500
prize by Sir Arthur Quilier-Couch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

special knowledge OF the topic az
signed,
The work is exnc, and authorize
lists. has been designed to meet the
needs OF. the general reader. The
work will be welcomed as distinctly
ture. and is "a credit u American
scholarship.
DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN By
Victoria Cross. The Macau!ay Co.
New York
This IL book that every real man
and woman should read and one that
they Will want to read, \ cal, to
appeal in love. Enismatical. Yes.
Tor love Is always an enigma. bu,
Victoria Cross unravels II in her own
unique. d!scH-sivf way. Tragical.
mant with the vcrities of life. AZ lie
canno; be. described. but must be
lived. so this book cannot be revealed
lit must he read. And in the read
inenable swectness-all tina, Is com
priscd within the froth. the body and
the drcgs Of human life in it's sexual
aspect.
THE INTRIGUES. BY William l.,
Qucux, autho OF The Doctor OF PIN
leo" etc. The Macaulay 90. New
York
An absorbing tale OF intrigue. plo,
and counterpart in high. circles.
among high and lowly pcrso1agcS. \
youthful Italian virtuoso rises from
direct poverty TO afiuence and int'u-
s" down In hs
iion the autocratic, brutal head OF a
noble Russian house. or course.
there is an underlying love theme of
passionate sweetness and sincerity
the more pronounced because OF tho
surrounding sordidness and false
spiendor. The kind Of story that
takes us back into the old world of
romance and ruthiessness: yet leaves
little yearning for it's dangers and
delights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

WOODEN CROSSES by Roland
!ncrgeles. e. F, Putnam's Sons. New
York.
This is the vivid and light hearted
narrative OF French lnfan,tyman's
lie at the front. The author is a
FRENCH novelist OF remarkable pro-
hook he had been awarded the 'lEe
nina literary prize. by many Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

story Of Paris In the time n.
Napoleon. the hero being n, arden,
Hoya'!St that the Republican govern
incnt sacks In vain TO capture. Il
Ia !! q ing neither in thrli'e nor a
3na Vein Of sound phi!o.ophy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

THE PURPLE MASK. Adapted
from the liay. 10 Chcvalicr an
Mhsnue: OF Mn. Paul Arinon; and
Jean Manoussi by Louise Jordan
Min. Frederick y. Stokes Co. Ncw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

ablcst critics this book Is regarded
as infinitely superior to Under Fire.
by Henri Barbussc, who was awarded
The GoncOurt prize. "woode n
Crosses" was written in 1915, but the
French censor refused to allow it's
publication until last spring. since
which time IL has been the talk o. all
France. II minimizcs nothing. but Is
fuil OF those humorous incidents
which illustrate the very essence OF
Erench character
The spectator., 1921-03-08
HOT WATER AIDS TREE SEEDS
Sproutino Can Be hastened by Soak ing in Water Heated Nearly to
 Boiling Point.

Seed coats of certain hardwood trees which are almost impermeable to wa ter often cause delay in sprouting Fall sowing or the cold moist storass of the seed over winter gives a long period for absorbing moisture, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The seed the, usually sprouts promptly the following spring or summer. Sproutlng sometimes is hastened by soaking the seed for sev- eral days in cold water If stored dry and intended for sowing in the spring. the bOny-coated seed Cf black locust, honey locust and Kentucky coffee tree should be placed In water heated near ly to the boiling point just before planting. After the seed has swollen 1t should be removed and sown at once. The operation should be repeat ed when the seed does not swell at the first immersion.
The spectator., 1921-03-08
"AutomobIie" Street Car.

Mechanical arrangement similar in many respects to that of an automO- bile is the distinguishing feature of a new form of gasoline-driven interur- ban car described in Popular Me chanics Magazine. Though the body, seating 35 passengers, Is like that of standard modern street car, there is a long hood extending in front, in which the 5O-horsepower engine is mounted. An auto-type gear shift Is provided and shaft transmits the power t0 the rear wheels. Air brakes, electric lights, and hot water heating plant are other details of the equipment. The car makes round trip of 40 miles in a little more than two and one-half hours, consuming about five and one-half gallons of gasoline, or one gallon to seven miles,
The spectator., 1921-03-08
BEWILDERING TO THE MIND
That Are Almost Beyond Con- prehension of the Layman.

One great difficulty fin the study of astronomy is 10 comprehend the i'm mensity of the distances and sizes in- yolved. For instance, we can form no conception of the size or distance of the sun.
 Suppose there was a spherical shell of the diameter of the sun. Suppose great genie should drop into this she'll every second, night and day. a ball the size of the earth. How long would it take to fill the shell? Would IL take an hour. a day, or q week? In fact. 1t would take two weeks. and when full the shell would contain more than 1.OOO,OOOO earths.
 Tie distance to the sun is 93.OO0,OOO miles. How long would it take can- non ball to reach the sun. if shot from the earth, and continued on it's course at uniform velocity? In order not to underestimate the distance some might say year. In fact 1t would than 100000 earths.
 Astronomically speaking. the above distance is very short The sun Is our nearest star. Strain the imagination by trying to comprehend the velocity of light which would pass seven times around the earth in one second of time. Now stagger the brain by trying to think of stars, so remote from us that million years are required for their light to cross the enormous abyss that separates them from us Think of itl When that ray of light. which now enters the eye, started on its course, perhaps there was no life on this earth.-John Candee Dean in the Indianapolis News.
The spectator., 1921-03-08
EncouraQinQ the Hen.

The modern method of increasing the quantity of eggs that may be ol,, talned from hens Is turning on electric lights in their pens in the middle of the night thereby awakening them. to the end that they eat an extra meal and thus approach closer than ever be fore the ideal of laying an egg a day, week after week. One cannot but think that this lengthening of the working day for hens is device of the same genius who discovered that there was no need of arising at dawn to feed the poultry. He simply waited until after the henyard denizens had gone to roost, and then scattered their morning meal. The hens found their breakfast waiting for them in the morning, while the ingenious one arose and went about the affairs of the day only when he felt so inclined. No chanticleer called him to work.
The spectator., 1921-03-08

Jim. we shouldn't be testing. We've got to get you out of here."
 'Im not worrying, Beulah," he an- swered. "They seem to have the drop on me, but l know few things they don't. Shall tell you what knUw?"
 "NO."
 "Whyw
 Because it would seem like arguing trying to prove you ,ware innocent And you don't need to prove anything to me. You understand? You don't need to prove anything to me"
 She felt his eyes hot on her face through the darkness. You don't need to prove anything to me-" she re- peated.
 Have you thought 1t over, Beulahr he said. II have no right. as matters stand. to give or take promise. have no right"
 "You have no right to say as mat ters stand as though matters had any thing to do with 1t. They haven't. Jim. No. have not thought it over. This isn't something you think. It Is something that comes to you when you don't think. or in spite of your thinking. But it's real-more real than anything you can touch or handle more real than these bars. which are not so close as you seem to fancy"
 And then, between the iron rods across the open window, his lip. met hers.
 - And you were seeking life. Beulah." he said at last. Life that you should live in your own way, for the joy of living t. And"
 And have found it," she answered, in voice low and thrilling with ten derness. 'I have found 1t in you. We shall work out our destiny together, but We must keep our thought on the destiny. rather than the work. Oh. Jim. I'm just dying to see your home Stead-our homestead. And are there two windows2 We must have two windows, Jim-one in the east for the sun. and one in the west for the noun talns"
 Our house is all window. ns yet" he answered ,2nyIy. And there isn't as much as fence post to break the view"
 What are you doing here?,, said a sharp voice, and Beulah felt as though her tin box were suddenly sinking into a great abyss. She turned with It, tie gasp. Sergeant Grey stood within arms length of her.
 tTO BE CONTINUED.)