davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
AMERICA FEEDS MORE
THAN MILLION RUSS KIDS
Work Is Carried on Through
Inspectors For the American
Rehel- Admins
tration

Nafs~~. July @l.-Inspectors 0f
tie American Relief Administrator
o. The Enropesu Chiidren,s Fund
which i feeding 500 900 children n
Poland have isss explored district
aiong the eastern frontier q the nee
rcprhlic where Thousands ~ rerSou,
made homeless hw var are living ~
soldiers dusou's AID where no whn-
bread has been seen IN more than
sAree yeats Heretofore. Il has bee.
almost Impossible 10 reach ,hess
arvss chiefly because os lack q,
Transportation.
IN the Pripet marsh coun,rv. b.
'weea Psnsk and the Russian Aora
er one inspector reported that afrer
reaching the railroad terminal BE-
had travelled two days BY su,o-aob-c.
then hv boat and by horsesAck 70
Visit peosie who had been reported
10 need Potatoes bad been he
Tr'rclpAl sood upoa which these peo-
PIE existed during the winter. ~.
Inspectors reported. and With trr
ccmias q spring men. women ans
cA'ii-ea livea chiefly upon cooke'
rress. dande..ols and sone farm
products
-. ~. ,.,.
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-
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:. as .., NJ,
= - /, ~,
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po,s,t :, .,.-.
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y. h.rss.s
s,.-s cs
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49, rarso,s h.ra ...
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Oklahoma City Wheat

Wagon wheat il Oklal oma CITY
vas selling fVr lae following
prices. according g quotations
from the PiSnSifter Milling CON
panv:
Ne !. slo0 No ,, 9sc; No 3.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City Eggs. unchanged
firsts. IS seconds. 2lc, selected
ase lots. 34c
Butter creamery, lc higher,
inc packing. Is higher
Poultry. unchanged hens. 2lc;
Aroi'trs heavy, 27c; Lights. 2Se;
roosiers. sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Wichita Livestock

Miehiia-liogs. receipts. esu.
loc lower top, - -. bulk, $40
lc9.s5.
Cattle, receipts. 300; steady
native steers. $500 90; COWS
and heifcrs. Sao0d { 80; st0ekers
and feeders s2coa6.25; stock
COWS aud feeders. sl50ai Is /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

The new prohibition commits
s.ener IS seeking reputation s.
miracle man. lie has found
tie way 10 make the United
States drier than the Sahara.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

General SHUTS hopes 70 have
more success in solving the Irish
problem than he did in settling
the controversy over who wrote
TIE covenant Ter the league cf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

\ cercmonyless marriage which
began with bliss and tidal wave
uf happiness, ran into the triangle
and j. reported a failure. II has
very little on scme Of the regular
hind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

Cork oak does no; dereloD its frs,
yield until the barx Is Is TO % yesrs
old when the first stripping 0; the
@es Is made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

D. Black IS graduate of the o.s
school q, Os.eopsihy 8; h.rAv.ile
He has beer in actual practise SIX
years and has t2sea post graduate
Nork i eye. ear. nose and ,hraAt
diseases ard fsii,nr of slssses. he
is considered very capable as an
cs.eope hie di4~l osticiaa
KS lie, Mss Dr Eloda B.ack and
childfea expe 0 move here "a .
siosF iirne. Bgi Or BlaSk win take
Possession Aagus. ISL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

In only a few cities OF westerr
sioera are there t~o-storv housss
Baths IN houses are rerJ rare. public
tzth being used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
oil NJ AIRY REDUCTION
\ X. X. OFFICERS SALARIES

Nsw Yo-A. July 2i-voiuu.arv re-
aciioa q .e1 per cent II salaries
,. execu-vs officers Of the Chicago
locs islzrd l. Pacific Railroad las
ruouucea here ;oday. The -educ :
Ion IN the pay ot supervisory o.
icsrs . uee, The changed cond.-
soos wsvs ordered By the board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

-Four de IS asrplane falls
2.et0 feet" according TO q head
line. And probably 1t was not
hard 10 do 4; that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

There are three hundred aud uine.v
honesteaGs IL Alasxz. = smaE nun-
Der compared with the opportunities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Wholesale Produce

freSh Esgs, neW UaSeS IN
clafed worthless out. de-
ilvered Oklahoma City. via
express less ali 500
Packing stock delivered Ok.
ihoma City via express .lt
Fresh creamery batter, co
ID. tubs 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
WANTED statesmen

TO REAL ESTATE MEN-My pro
2e-1y Al 80 East C!eveiand IS OF
se market J. D. Gray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

bulls. sl50ss$co. calves, $3.50
G1.W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

Ae-ouS1tsos. the leading aero
-a;.cal .oa-aal Of Engiand, rsceaGr
uMishea a. edition n the German
slgszge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

TIE footwork displayed by
Lloyd George ard DeNalera
makes Dempsey and Carpenter
look Ike noviccs a, geEeralship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

-OST--A balch o. keys n case Re
turn 70 Leader Office. Reward
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Mrs. Mackaye No. /
Drops Action Here;
Sues i'm Dutchess
Whereabouts of Husband
and No. 2 Not Revealed;
Counsel and Referee Also
Figure in Stillman Case

The divorce action brought here by
the former Olga Harting, once Zieg-
field show girl, against Donald Francis
Mackay. one-time Yale athlete, was
discontinued yesterday and new ac-
tion instituted in Duchess County.
Mackay, it is charged, married Miss
Harting in 1915 and later became the
husband of Mrs. Beatrice Wade Gal
away.
The discontinuance order was signed
by Justice Whitaker in Supreme
Court. George C. Norton, of 115
Broadway, represented Miss Harting.
Collin, Wells & Hughes, of 100 Broad
way, appeared for Mr.. Mackay. The
case was discontinued without costs to
either party.>
In this second action, begun <zin
.Dutchess County, Miss Harting is rep
resented by Samuel Kramer, of Pough-
keepsie. Abel l. Smith, now engaged
in the Stillman case, represents Mr..
Mackay. The referee appointed by
Justice Morschauser is John E. Mack, of
Poughkeepsie, guardian of Guy Still
man.
Where Mr. Mackay and HIS second
wife have gone was not revealed yes
terday. A report from Westport, where
the former Mrs. Galloway has sum-
illSI uoHiS, odl0 IildC 1uI MdChdy ndu
gone to Canada In New York it was
stated that he was Somewhere on
Long Island" but would return Mon
day. The second Mrs. Mackay was said
to be in Greenwich, Conn.
The records of the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics at Trenton, N. j., show
that Mr.. Mackay and Miss Harting
were married in Newark May 25, 1915.
Mr.. Mackay then said he was in the
real estate business at 80 East Fifty
eighth Street. Miss Harting, who is
now in San Francisco, then was twenty
two years old and lived at 245 West
Fifty-first Street. The witnesses were
May Sullivan and Hyman Semon, Of
Newark. This marriage, it is said, fol-
lowed dinner party given on the roof
garden of the New Amsterdam Theater.
The papers filed. in the Duchess
County proceedings repeat the allega-
lions made here, that Mackay married
Mrs. Galloway, divorcee, on December
%, 1920, at Westport, Conn, the Rev.
George B. Hatch performing the cere-
mony, and that this marriage was
bigamous and an alienation of the
affections of Mrs. Olga .Harting Mac
l,av
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bear Sees Without Seeing
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who sees get knows IL not aUill find
He mag as aoell be truly blind.
Buster Bear.

Buster Bears eyes are not as good
as~his nose or his ears. Still, they
are not bad eyes. Buster has no
complaint to make of them. He is
quite satisfied with them, and if he
is satisfied no one else should COM
plain. Certainly not. But those eyes
fool him once ina while. He doesn't
see what he thinks he sees. But per-
haps it isn't the fault Of his eyes.
Perhaps it is just that he sees what
he expects to see and doesn't see
what he doesn't expect to see. A
lot of people are that way.
Now there was the night he started
out to look for those prettiest twins
Of the Green Forest. He wasn't look
ing for them because he thought
they were pretty. No indeed! He was
looking for them because he Thought
they were tender and would make
him most delicious dinner. Yes, sir,
that is why he was looking for them.
guess he was right about it, too.
guess they were tender. But nobody
will ever know, for nobody ever had
chance to find out. Aren't you glad
of that? l am.
Mistress Moon was shining her
/ brightest tnat night, and as the light
came down through the tree tops it
made g sort of checkerwork of little
spots OF light and shadow on the
gfeahd. Where the branches were
too thick for the light to get through
the Black Shadows were deepest.
buster poked about in these deepest
Black Shadows and did great deal
OF shifting with that keen nose of his.
He appeared to think that such places
were the most likely places for those
twins TO be hiding.
1T is fine night" muttered Bus
ter 60 himself ut is just the kind
of night their mother will want to
get few lily-roots in the pond of
Paddy the Beaver. She'll have those
youngsters along. She won't dare
leave them anywhere. think Pll
visit Paddy's pond"
Now It is surprising how silently
stch big fellow can go through the
Green Forest when he wants to.
Buster made no sound IS he drew
near to the pond of Paddy the Beaver.
lie was like a great, very black
shadow. just before he reached the
aond he heard spiashing and then
s rash IN the bushes on the further
side Of the pond Buster snarled
under his breath with disappoint-
inent. He knew that that noise had
seen made BY the mother of those
lgettiest twins as she dashed away.
He knew that :. wandering Little
Night Breeze must have carried his
scent to her
He had listened with all his might
atIthe sound of the first splash, and
ye1 know Busters ears are very good
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Trucks to Travel i'm
Fleets to Avoid Bandits
Insurance Interests Plan IL
Stations to Guard Phila-
delphia Road

The first offensive Of insurance in
terests and shippers in the war against
land pirates who prey upon merchan-
disc trucks will be launched Wednes-
day, it was announced yesterday by H.
P. Cunningham, of Farjeon, Ballin G.
Co., insurance brokers of this city.
In accordance with the new caravan
and convoy system, motor trucks, here
tofore operating Independently, will
leave the Jersey City and Philadelphia
terminals in feet formation, guarded
front and rear and on the flank by
touring cruisers,
Mr.. Cunningham returned yesterday
from Philadelphia, where he completed
arrangements at that terminal for
policing the New York Philadelphia
highway. He said permission had been
asked the state authorities of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania to arm a pri-
vate force and that the erection of
twelve stations along the ninety-mile
highway would begin at once Tive
men, armed with sawed-off shotguns
and high-powered rifles, will be placed
in each reporting booth. If legally pos,
sible, Mr.. Cunningham said, the guards
would be given the status of Deputy
United States Marshals,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Ship Captain Denies
Knowledge of Guns
Special DisIufch to The Tyibun

a u I'd
NORFOLK. June IT, Prompt denial
that he had knowledge of the machine
guns hidden aboard his ship was made
by Captain w. J. Johnson, Of the; Ship
ping Board steamer East Side, when
the vessel arrived at Newport News
early this morning. The East Side
IS here TO load a cargo of coal for
Dublin.
Four engineers to whom the mem
bers of the crew ascribe the placing
OF the weapons on the ship have dis
appeared. They were aboard the ship
little more than day and vanished
when the customs officials made the
seizure, A new set of engineer Of
ficers, secured for the ship just be-
fore she was to sail, brought her down
from New York.
i am an American and my parents
were Americans" Captain johnson
said. 'tI have touched at Irish ports
several times during my seagoing
career, but i know nothing and care
nothing about Irish politics. AS for
tho machine guns, | hardly know more
about them than what was printed in
the newspapers before we left New
York"
Members of the crew say that the
engineers, and perhaps some of the
men in their departments, had engi-
neered the scheme. The guns were
brought to the ships side wrapped in
burlap, they said, and the word was
passed around that they were engine
room stores. How the packages came
on to the dock none aboard the East
Side seemed to know. Following sac
customary ship procedure Of ea.n de-
partment loading its own stores, the
engineers and their men brought the
material aboard and slowed it aft
near the refrigerating machinery.
The four engineers who disappeared
when the guns were found are de-
scrbed by the crew as EnglishmeT, not
lrishman. The cabin .messboy who
served the few meals they took ,,Doard
the ship noticed from the start that
they were old acquaintances. Their
guarded speech he recalls, but their
names he has forgotten and there
seems to be no record of them aboard
the East Side. The chief, acco1 ding
to the messboy, seemed to be an un-
commonly we'll educated man. He
remembers the man was bald and wore
a mustache.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Woman Given 3 Months
For Beating Step-Child
Jealous of Husbands Love for
Little Girl; Court Laments
Lack of Whipping Post

Charged with beating her fiYe-year-
old stcpchild, Margaret, Mrs. Lillian
Callahan, twenty-eight years old, of
LAS Third Avenue, pleaded guilty yes
terday and was sentenced to serve
three months in the workhouse bv
Justices Murphy, Freschi and Moss in
Special Sessions.
In imposing sentence, Justice Freschi
said:
81 wish to God the Legislature would
establish the whipping post in this
state"
Mrs. Callahan said jealousy of her
husbands attention to Margaret, caused
her action. Raymond Callahan, fathe,
Of the child, said he came home week
ago and found the girl badly bruised
Neighbors testified that on numerous
occasions they had heard Margare,
scream. eMr. Callahan said he ques-
toned the child one night after she
had been beaten and was told that the
stepmother had taken her into the
bathroom, stripped her, and then beat
her
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, June 17.--The disturb
ance over the northwest Caribbean Sea was
still central near the coast of Honduras on
Friday night apparently moving slowly
northwestward 1t has been attended by
strong, shifting winds over the northwest
Caribbean Sea during the last twenty four
hours.
Pressure relatively high on Friday
over the lower Mississippi Valley, the east
gun states Florida and along the Pacific
! coast and 1t was low over all other re-
gions. Local showers have occurred within
the last twenty-four hours in the middle
Atlantic states and north Atlantic states
the upper Ohio valley and the lake region
and the north Rocky Mountain and MORT h
plateau regions. Elsewhere the weather
was generally fair. n
The temperature was lower on Friday
In the northern portion of the middle At
lantic states, and 1t was higher in the
north plains states. Nevada and OREGON
Readings We're considerably above normal
on Friday night almost generally east Of
lhe ROCKY Mountains. except in the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic states and the
lower lake region,
The outlook is for mostly fair weather
without material change in temperature
of the Mississippi River. However. scat
tered thunder showers are probable in the
south states.
Forecasts by Districts-Southern New
Eng gland. cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair,
moderate temperature.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy Sat
urday; Sunday probably fair: NOT m,,ch
change in temperature.
western New York--Cloudy Saturday
Sunday probably fair; moderate tempera
ture -
Eastern Pennsylvania New jersey Da,a-
ware and Maryland = Cloudy SATURDAY;
sunday probably fair; not much change in
temperature :"
ally fairf eeAe'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

thought he. aonly % ' one ne ram ran away. nsr,
She made a big noise SO that would
hear her and follow her, and she left
those tender babies hidden some
where. III look around a bit over
there, Buster isn't so easily fooled
as all that
80 Buster crossed on the dam Of
Paddy the Beaver and began to hunt
anout where he knew the twins
mother had been. He looked care
ful'y INTO every dark place where he
tnought those twins might be hiding.
He tested every little Night Breeze
tina. came alone for the smell of
them. He listened with all his might
for a sound of them.
1T is queer, mighty queer, can't
find them" he muttered as he sat
staring at a place where the moon
light checkered the ground with little
spots of light and shadSw. "They
can't be around here, for I've looked
everywhere"
For a few minutes he continued to
sit looking at the ground lust ahead
of him, He was thinking, SO all he
saw was lot of spots Of light and
shadow, and these didn't interest him
at all Finally, grumbling to himself,
he shufiled off. No sooner had he gone
than Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer stole
softly from behind some young trees
and trotted over to the very place
where Buster had been sitting. She
made a little signal, and at once the
prettiest twins in the Green Forest,
her children, leaped up and Joined
her. They had been lying fiat and
perfectly still, as they had been told
to do, and the spots on their coats
had seemed to Buster to be just
spots Of light,
Copyright. 1921. by r. W. Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Weekend Candy Special
-Quelques Memthes, ST.;
regular price, $1.25. A
lovely big round white box
decorated in green, tied
with green ribbons, and
filled with a variety Of de-
licious mints - Turkish
paste, mint pastilles, choco-
late and orange after-din.
ner nints, red and white
peppermint flakes, tiny
green and pink round
mints.,
Eighth Gallery, New Building,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Last day of Pottery Ex-
hibit. Few people eating
from pottery dishes every
day in the year realize the
nu m ber of processes
through which each piece
must pass, or of the varied
materials, coming from ali
parts of the world, which
enter into their compost.
ton. All these are shown
at our exhibition with de-
scriptive cards explaining
each process and how these
materials are used.
Today is the last day Of
the exhibit.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

June Dance Recital to-
day at 2::30, in the Audi
torium, by young dancers
from the MANSFIELD
Studios of, dancing.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
q un Seizure
Here Hits Irish
Fall Campaign
Pail Mali Gazette Declares
Sinn Fein Plans Have
Been Smashed; Held Tri-
unlph for Secret Service
Release by Court Sought
Frank Williams's Lawyer
Prepares Plea for Vaca-
ton of Order Taking Arms

LONDON, June 1f,-The Pail Mall
Gazette to-day prints an article on the
seizure of the arms on board the
steamer East Side in Hoboken, N. j., in
which the finding of the weapons is de-
.scribed as a triumph for the British
secret service.
Early this year, the writer says, the
British authorities learned that the
Slim Fein were negotiating to pur-
adapted to their particular purpose
and tactics" No action was taken of
ficially, but on behalf of the British
government we'll known expert on
firearms, the author Of a number of
books on them, began to treat for the
purchase of large consignment of
machine guns for use by the Royal
Irish ConStabulary. Demonstrations
of the guns for the beneft of the chief
of the Royal Irish Constabulary were
given.
Gradually, the writer continues, the
British authorities began to know more
and more about the operations of the
Sim Fein. Finally they learned all the
facts about purchases and gun running.
The Sim Fein had placed an order for
$125 900, which was subscribed by we'll
known organizations. No action was
purposely taken until the goods were
actually aboard ship, because then no
question of truth of destination could
be raised.
''The authorities have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that the entire Sim
Fein plans for an autumn campaign are
now smashed" the article concludes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

'to CAPTURE every one concerned IN the
Narotta murder
Mrs. varotta, mother of tha mur-
dered child. who is IN delicate state
o. health, was said last night to have
become o victim of intense melan-
eholia since being informed Of her
sons death. The woman's condition is
causing physicians in attendance much
anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

The real "Mimi'--for
miss Ia to 20--the lovely
frock with the ribbons--is
offered today for the first
time in fine crepe de chine
at S21.50. Our regular
$3.50 model. White with
white, black, jade or
French blue ribbons. Black
with black or white rib
bons. Jade with white rib.
bons. Navy blue with navy
blue, cherry, gray, beige
or French blue ribbons.
French blue with gray rib
bons. Beige with brown
ribbons. Gray with French
blue ribbons.
Second floor, Old Building
Wanamakcr's.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

any foreign governrhents The rules
OF international law with respect to
belligerent and neutral rights and
daties do not apply to the present
Cuban insurrection.. .s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Highest tenperature yesterda

HIghest temperature yesterday, 70 de-
grees Cat midnighD; lowest. 81 degrees
Cat $50 p. m.) average, sc degrees; aver
age same date last year, ga degrees aver
age same date for thirty-three years, 50
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

5000 pairs of women's 5
fine gauge silk stockings
are S1.15 a pair today. We
bought them from an ex-
porter who could not COM
plete the sale abroad be-
cause OF unfavorable ex-
change conditions. And
we're selling them today at
less than the exporter paid
for them. Pure silk: Light
weight. Toes, tops and
heels of mercerized cotton.
Seamless foot. Mock seam
leg. Black, White, Gray,
Cordovan. Navy blue.
Sizes, 8R to 10. S1.15 a
pair.
Main floor, Old Building
Wanamaker's.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Big boys are lucky chaps
today. For PA of our long
trousers suits for BOYS
have joined the Great June
Clearaway Sales. $3.50 to
$40 grades. Today S23. so.
Plain two and three button
models. Single and double
breasted models. Belted
styles. Semi-sports English
type suits. Rough crashes.
Blue serges. Tweeds. Her.
ringbone and over-plaid
mixtures.
Boys Shop,
Third floor, Old Building
Wanamaker's.
Half Price for 1000
yards of Silk Remnants
Taffetas - charmeuses -
satins = pongees-foulards
Chlffons tricolettes -
China silks - Georgette
crepes-crepes de chine.
Remnants of all the silks
that have been popular this
season, i'll all the smart
plain colors, stripes and fig
ures. Many black silks. In
lengths of 1 yard to 5
yards. Divide the price on
the ticket by two.
None exchanged. None
c. O. D.
Silk Rotunds,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen-
ty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

A little before New York daylight-saving
tme the first chukker will begin Good fortune attend
the American team!
We doubt not that many Of the fashions worn by
mers and women at Hurlingham today could be dupi-
Gated in the Wanamaker Store. The London Shop for
Men, and the English Shop for Women, are in close
touch with all the developments overseas fashions