davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Drug Peddler,
Trainer of Boy
Aids, Is Hunted
Entire Narcotic Squad Seeks
Pony Fagin' After Arrest
of School Lad for Sell
ing Dope to Addic;s
Ring of 25 Youths
Coached by Grown Gang
Leader in Password and
Methods, Says Prisoner

The entire force of Deputy Police
Commissioner Carleton Simons, in
charge of the Narcotic Squad, was or
dered last night to run down and cap
ture a drug dealer known as PONY
Fagin," following the arrest of Paul
Sprofra, of 90 East Houston Street, q
tifteen-year- pupil of Public School
19, charged with selling drugs to ad-
diets
Young Sprofra, when questioned at
Police Headquarters by Detectives
William Kuhn and Patrick Kirley. of
the Narcotic Squad, said he had been
employed to pcddle drugs by man
known to him only as "Mr. Fagin.'
whom he had heard referred to also
as Pony" The boy said he was only
one of twenty-five school boys who
were working for this man as drug
peddlers and making from FIVE to ten
dollars day
Sprofra was arrested at the corner
of q narrow alley between Second and
Third avenues in First Street, known
as Extra Place.
Addicts Given Password
Addicts have been trained by young
Sprofra's employer, the boy said, to
walk through this alley and wait at the
end of it until accosted. The password
was ~ am looking for some one"
Spofra, who is in Grade at school
and regarded as a backward pupil, ex-
planned that he had been waiting for
another boy in First Street several
weeks ago when the man he knows as
Fagin approached sand asked him if he
wished to make S. to $40 a day doing
easy work. The man then took him in
hand and spent FIVE days training him
in the methods OF handling drugs in
packages and bottles and of approach
ing drug users.
Sprofra said he charged So for
bottle of cocaine and 81 for a paper
package. He had sold to scores of men
and women, he SAID. and had made as
much as SO some days, never less than
Sc, as his percentage of the takings
Forty packages of drugs were found in
the boys possession.
Will Be Arraigned To-day
II didn't know it would do them any
harm" he said they seemed to need
it awful bad, because some of them
were shaking all over"
Young Sprofra is detained at Police
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Music as Cure for Insanity
Is Tried at Chicago Asylum

tiger and is kept in straitjacket in
a padded cell, must have his savage
breast soothed with compositions Of
the type Of Chopin's Funeral March. +"
MIR. Boguslawski's experiments to-
day were confined to patients of the
..stuporous' type. One woman, an
Armenian refugee, made mad by war
horrors, fell to her knees on the floor
and began to weep when she heard the
crashing strains of march as played
by the Russian pianist
Another woman, an Italian whom the
hospital authorities had been unable
to rouse from her mental torpor, burst
out crying for her baby after a few
moments of listening to the intermezzo
from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Bogus
lawski will try experiments with pa
tents OF the violent type. He will play
the "Miserere" and music Of the sooth-
ing type.
Officials Of tho hospital were amazed
at the results Of the recital to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

ARDMORE. Okla, March Is (By The
Associated Press In her testimony
to-day Clara Hamon told how she had
suffered at the hands of the oil mil
lionaire on the day of the shooting,
asserting she had been choked, kicked
and struck continually and that Hamon
on the dresser and said
II would just as soon slit your
She told Of purchasing the pistol
with which Hamon was killed.
"Mr. Hamon gave the money to me
and told me TO buy it," she said.
Upon the day Mr.. Hamon was shot
that you shot him-what took place;
what did you say to Mr.. Hamon, if
anything relative to the fight in the
room ?" queried her counsel. Clara
replied:
"He said Clara. you hit ne,' or 1T
hit me- something like that, don't
remember positively. l said Mr.. Ha
mon, am sure didn't hit you;
said, Lie on the bed and will call
Dr.. Hardy
He said No, don't; can walk to
the hospital said, But ! must call
Yes, am hit, Clara l will so to the
hospital myself
Weeps as She Testifes
"He raised his vest to show me where
he was hit. There was a spot Of blood
about that big around She curved
her fingers to illustrate and broke into
tears.
"He left the room" she said. 81
will say it was an accident; if any one
asks you about this tell them it is all
right. I will make the explanation"
she quoted Hamon as having said.
She said after the shooting she
changed clothes. which she said had
Telling in detail of the events lead
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
and 2
Acquitted at
Second Trial
Court Orders Verdict of Not
Guilty for Lawyer, Doran
and Chapman, Who Are
Already Under Sentence
First Conviction Stands
Trio Remanded to Prison,
While Four Co-defendants
Prepare TO Face Jury

John T. Hettrick, originator of the
code Of practice" designed to elm
mate competitive bidding in the
plumbing trade, and two of his six CO.
defendants on trial on charges of vio-
lating the state antitrust law, were
found not guilty before Justice Nc
Avoy yesterday. The court instructed
the jury to return such verdict on
the ground that all three had been
tried and convicted on the same charge
before.
The two defendants sharing the vic
tory with Hettrck were William L..
Doran and William H. Chapman, labor
leaders convicted with Hettrick in a
previous trial. After Clerk William
Penny had obtained from the foreman
Of the jury formal verdict the trial
was adjourned to give counsel for the
remaining four defendants time to pre-
pare their defense. Hettrick, Chapman
and Doran were returned to the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Shot HanOn
As He Struck,
Clara Pleads
tcentinued from pase ons)

connections with him for the consid-
Grafton of 81 and other properties.
Now. look at this contract and see if il
isn't another one dated the following
day" o
Clara looked at the piece of paper
snd acknowledged that the signatures 3
on it were hers and lannon's.
Here the Attorney General was per-
mitted to show the agreement to the
jury. In part it stated:
Yesterday we settled all of our past
relations (referring TO the agreement
of the day prior) and I am desirous
of continuing In your employment if
you will pay me S35 week Payment
of two weeks advance of that shall be
cancellation in payment for all claims
may have against you unless per
chance we should have more intimate
relations. and in case should I become
a mother you will allow me S35 a week
for the support Of the child and me.
when the child is born l shall ex-
pect you to recognize it, he or she,
as your child and on your death to dis
tribute your wealth equally with this
child as you do YOUR own children. and
under no circum stances will | claim
or ask more. Signed, Clara Smith.
II accept the above md foregoing
proposition. Signed, Jake L. Hamon."
you prepared that. did you. Miss
Clara asked the Attorney General.
II think l did," the young woman
answered
"Tbere was no child born"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Married to Get Name

Clara Hamon said that her marriage
TO lannon's nephew simply was con
venience" to obtain the name and that
She never lived with the young man.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
SDec'dl D'spatcl. TO The Trib.n.


CHICAGO. March l5.-Experiments
by which he hopes to cure insane pa-
uents through music were begun to-
day by Moissaye Boguslawsk, a Rus
sian pianist. in the Hospital for the
insane at Dunning.
y, Inc experiments were based on Mr..
boguslawski's theories that the men
tally afflicted of various types can
oe restored through the action of vari-
disordered consciousness.
Various combinations of chords
Will affect the various types Of
insanity. the experimentcr says. For
instance, the "stuporous" type.
the individual who wanders about
the asylum with a vacant stare and
VINO utters never word. can be slim
uiated INTO mental activity through
the playing of heroic music. On the
other hand, Mr.. Boguslawski declares.
the man who imagnes he is Bengal
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Town Elects a 'sPooh-Bah'

PERU, Mass, March 15.-Peru has a
Pooh-Bah. Frank G. Dreamer is the
man. AS result of the town meeting
yesterday Creamer will virtually run
Peru during the coming year. The
townsfolk who came out for the meet
ing-there were seventeen of them, all
men--elected him consecutively to the
first five Offices on the ballot.
Moderator Of the Town Meeting. Town
Clerk, Town Treasurer, Tax Collector
and electman-Creamer was elected
to all.
1t was only because he begged off addi-
tional honors and duties that they voted
some one else an assessor.
Creamer was without the usual oppo-
sition, largely because James E. Bolger,
his longtime opponent, went fishing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Bomb by Mail Mains Doctor
Blows Off Hand of Ex-Officer in
Army Medical Corps

MADISON Me, March 15.-Dr. John
L. L.. Pepper wassseverely injured to-day
W. "nen a package he had just received
al me postoffice exploded as he opened
~ ~ IN ms residence. One hand was
', p'own of and his face was seriously
.aserated. Dr. Pepper served as a lieu
,snaht IN the army medical depart
aaeh. at camp in southern Ohio dur
ing the war.
Anals 0ihclals traced the package to the
.asoa ,aSon postofflce, just across the Ken
80 RIVER from here. 1t was left
night. t"''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Headquarters pending his arraignment
in the Chldren's Court to-day Dr.
Simons will urge the court to have him
kept under supervision.
Paul Sprofra sr, father of the boy,
said he had known nothing of his sons
commercial activities He told the
police that Dr. Buckley. principal of
Public School 70, had urged him to
make the boy attend school regularly
and had promised to give him special
attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Einsteia Urged for Consulate

From, The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Louis
Einstein. Of New York, who has served
in various capacities in the consular
and diplomatic service, is being urged
by Senator Wadsworth. OF New York.
for appointment to one OF the more
important consul generalships or min
isterial posts in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

charge of electricity had been sent into
the chair in which was strapped the
convicted murderer of Mrs. Florence
Hicks, of Newark. Assemblymman
Dutcheer was revived by prison. ply
sicians
Among several other Assemblyme n
who witnessed the electrocution was
the Rev. W. P. Koon, who is the au-
thor of bill now before the Legis''
lature to abolish the death penalty for
capital crimes in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
New Jersey Legislator Faints
While Witnessing Execution

TRENTON, N. j., March 15.-Assem-
blyman George z. butcher, of Essex
County, invited to witness the electro
cution here tonight Of Stephen Car
rington. thirtysix years old, tainted in
the death chamber when the first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
GERMAN EMPRESS IS
BURIED IN STATE
But Kaiser, Bowed In Sorrow. II
Not Permitted To Leave Hs
Place Of Exile In
Doorn


p,sora. lsellaaA AerA ~ Never
was eensrNaa b~sween former eiofs
ana present state o. hnmliiailoa morv
accrasaAsea than when MilhrlMt lhn
sormcr uersnAa emperor iolleeea
toe bedy q his witr Augusta N2
iorA to she station at MaArn. aAefa
be- enfFast.d tho faithful eamrAnloa
% bis grandeur aad hls sofr~s 70
hls cons and friends 10 take hatk to
she iaihelAnd
The empvfor that wAs ana ia~ rs
rsowu pflueo and other aoaa afeaeni
arie Al alirca in ron uniofm q
lhe i'rasslan euaris lhclg aeiNgsA
sfeae sasefed
tle iAner.d procession sfttfa 81
ihc nins station At Naan la dafA
hess oalf broken 8, thp Hshi isam
few laas~ GA shv ralNAy em
hapkmrnt
ref belef peflod wnhelm Ne,ame
daah sielale - those vhs hai eain
efpd ~ ~aieh iAe ceremony ha fa
urr ihM q man broken ~ softue
Princess laaise entered ihe automa
nilo eila hvf father ihs 3oei cl,ised
and she eaF ellaod on eawslae iho
exile back to confinement al lNaorn.
ie isee hls fate without the devoted
nlgt wha STARED hts ioNuiaii
TIE alaefai services hold tuesday
AZ rpssaam s"fr impressive and eeFe
ait nAsa hy ihr oid nobility Fsea
iht "a German smReral fias WAS uA
fufcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
a GooD eANp ls
AN ASSET 70 a ctrv


const~nea rtnr rag~ ~
Guthrie ard one ~ eur leading eltlt
enc. has agreed TO Instruct and direct
ihls musical organization ADD The
Chamber Of commerce has made
contract Nlth him fof d weeAly open
slr concert during The summer
months. heelnano ,hr tlrst Friday
ia May lie sil also furnish thc
music On such nuNile occasions a.
ihp Fourth oi luiy ana during the
week ~ the l4een county lrce fair
Many cities Nllh loss p.p and amhi
ION would affanFo FOR sonkly con
cert Ia aud oul ~ doors every pneA
ia the year II they could securc The
hlgh Grade cntor'ainmeulr which
suthrle pill SCI from this bapf
Mf Johnson now hss oycr 20 ot ihe
best baud WORKERS w Guthrie and
yiil Increase this tiil ho has At leaat
IS plccos al work rho ChAmbor of
Commerce has lntitlded tho pspeu#e
u This public tnierlalnmoni IA she
annual budget fof tho coming year
and every public spirited, riiixen If
Guthrie viii approve ~ thls plan
md ihis Is ono ol Tho good and auft
sent reasons why thin annual budget
should fecelye the prompt and praoi-
icai support ~ all Guthrie people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
AMATEURS MAKE POOR
OUT IN BANK RODbER'.
Safe That Contained Much Cash
Was Unmolested: Thieves
Get Some Liberty
Bonds

MadIl April ~ Digy ng through
the brick wall OF the yaulf robbe-
eariy Tuesday morning lrainod eu
trance 10 tho First State bank a.
Kingston. eght miles southeast Of
here. The safe In which all money
and securities were kept was not mo
Tested. Only a few Liberty bonds
are missing.
The robbery Is believed 90 have
been done by amateurs. but no evl
'dence which would lead to the arrest
Io' the burglars has been found. -Four
men were seen leaving Kingston ir
a car shortly after the robbery II BE-
fcved to have been committed
This Is the first bank robbery tha'
has occurred in Marshall county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
rpAneru1 IA wAs

NOT WUNNN
TIE 'aie lawson TNt of fne'aua
Pa" KrTaf e.nans nns iD SAID h 4
newer N#fl to hssi si niN1t hunt
thanking hvAyen he wan nns BORN a
Woman Ma dae eg esvf hrvw heise
ban he aha Nnmen haNc ta suffer ai
onie mnN ID ihaif hNvr a wAa
an Amarisaa woman long siuee rasH
eh ie Aof reward @hn lnff9Hus ~ A
enmbiua aH 81 fanfs ana Nnres yalleA
iAila y ri4uAAam Nage,al'e Com
Hvuna faaf ia proved wonderfully
surcessiil ia mitigating nuff"rng and
~ 'eYf4e Diseases af eomen haH
brought rlef 20 ihousatds ~ Nomen
wao suffered from female lllp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Shakespeare Club Nas Usual Meeting
Shakespeare club met al the ~.
brary yesterday when the study WAS
qaestious on ,ho entire play Twelfth
Night Mrs Fred Green was fe. In-
stalled ia the club Mrs r $ narae
Nas appointed historian and those
appointed on the year book committee
we're Nlss Florence Adler chairman
with Miss Ida Nlhlack and Mrs RAY
Davis assisting Az outktandtng
feature of the afternoon was the
opening OF treasure box wAleh
contained momentos of the early
history OF the Shakespeare oiab
chiefly among them were pictures Of
Mrs \ NJ Carter and Miss Florence
Adler ~ numbers Of costumes Next
meeting viii finish lhe study of the
Twelfth Night"
w. " n
MIR and Mrs II II Sauniefs 81
El Reno and Mr. and Mrs Pecknmn
Of Enid are the guests OF Mr and Mrs
Dave Rainsourg during oouslslofy
n w y
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Derr o. Okla
homa city are the guests o. ther
parents. Dir and Mrs J A DEER
" X "
MIR aud Mrs Myron Marx and
daughter 81 pawnce are tbr guests of
Nir aud Mrs VIM. Bickcl during con
slsiory
X y "
Mrs. Arthur severiu and daughter
of Newkirk arse the guests oi Mr.
and Mrs. A r. SEVERN
N N y
Mrs A G Hol,ou. who underwent
an operation AZ tho Methodist Ilos
pial Tor appendicitis, ~ doing nl,eiy
" NJ "
Mr. and Mrs Trcadway Of Blgsby
arc here for consistory
y X "
Mr. Harley Kellogg of Fredouia
Kansas Is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs W n Kellogg west OF the
city Nr @ Dollard Of Tulsa is also
guest In tho kellogg home during
consisiory.
n n y
Mrs ". II Boles and two childr n
Of Cleveland. Oklahoma are the guest
OF Mr.. Boles' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Boies. 705 East Cleveland ave
nue.
y " u
Mr. and Mrs Grant HanSford Of
Oklahoma City are here FOR consist
DRY.
" N "
Mrs Walter Humphrey aud aiiss
Mary Humphrey OF Pawhnska are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodd
y x u
Nr Clark Field OF Tulsa. OKLA
homa. is here for consisiory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

A free lecture will ~ glyrn Nv Mics
Mary q Ewing 4 y u. of chlcaso
~ the Opsfa House on Friday even
ng $ p m April 2a 10 which tha
publl, is cordially Invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
STATE NEWS
BOILED DOWN

& f giltsr Mari Carrikor. q.
v sturFoi 4 " corlle. Paul n
humphrey ~ r Kennedy RoDer
'tuart Carl + Riley @ y Carson.
Trcd Ts'lmsn Jean r Kennedy I'd
~homas Rol~ri Brlnsiead and J
yorten have t~en appointed 10 rep
esent the PswhBska lodge At tho
glks state convention 10 be held a.
irdmore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Waterproof eHfsfte huuaTe of uWa
eel9ea Dlsh sa'sisd foofs Nhleb 4fs
planned tp maAe thWui cool lp uui
maf and Nafm win'sg have tssa
constructed ln ii4sk b41amahlfe EuS
land in feo weeks lims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

t~@aNR
l was nervous and
40 weak | could not
do anything. could
not eat or sleep
and was nothing
short OF a physical
wreck en- .
friend advised me
to try DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. ] took several
bottles but II was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

The wheat crop ia Washington
county Is infested via a~xanxe rnN
and green and chlneh bugs. County
Agent Porter has announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Win total u ss so'fs fes sfefad
n cfais county school survey asano
YaA dlarsi e,Aooi ranked - ono oi
The four super or schools ~ iha
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

well worth II for II completely re-
stored me to good health. My sd-
vice TO women who suffer Is to give
'Favorite Prescription trial. II will
surely help them-"-MRS- r. l.
BROWN. 2414 Freeman St.
Al druSxstss~IlSsId oL iabIsIk =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

tsnadiaa u.iis bsse 90 nesfexaia
apa ny toF predicting ah"at 10
one " ueesHrhl paper dairy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20


a., nna Ns. loes ksluk ana ha,a
Ak t,aihHp fnsm Qga4 in
AlY. has. rarehas.d oae "A H. ftlAse
h.,,.. .n tbs raAa 4, fhs eountrY
.lnb
Mf g. y Ne'fvsspi q oeieh'mA
city ~ here ior eonAs'efa
., s..~ .-s.st. u8.4, N.
a, u.n. b. .a.asr,. h,
=
-, . ,t..A. n on,.s,st,
III, . .,,,. ,..s....... .,,..no,e
x X
AHuflau club viii HFef iomofroa
afternoon ai the Lihfafy
Il =
There WI ~ epse'a Il meeting AZ
the FIRST NJ u uAnvsh hAtW1ay eFrn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Try our new odorless cleaning
our low price OF tle5 suit Guthrl
Laundry Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

IA the ~esut of a special eIec'loo
,eld Al McAiester each pubic ssf1oo
= the city will be equipped vi h =
playground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

The main hotel at Okerpah is be
az remodelied and will De used as
ne county courthouse. A years 'eaas
az been signed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

The pfumrwh' froep 81 ~
Scouts viii attend the t~o tat oaliux
~ Chandler for ueoals - the staf
April - and 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
To Cure Tn
Tired Feeling

that comes with spring following
the winters long dreary drag
there is one method that never
fails-lf is
Hercules Treatment and Eieetric
Massage
scientifically given by experienced
attendants
Rheumatic Pains Disappear
When you consistently use "
Hercules baths. to be convinced
call at Municipal Bath House and
we will give you testimony that
is positive aud certa D. Il does the
work expedite ously.
- TREATMENTS FOR 5000
Or. r. =. Robinson. Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Voters will on May dec 'de iha
ate ol propoecd ~ on bond issue
he used IN extending tho water and
ght systems at Ksw city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

Ceremonies conducted by TIE
lmersacu Legion on Memorial day
viii feature American Legion day IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
ATEXAS MOTHERS
EXPERIENCE

Houston. Texas. After the adj
vent OF one OF my babies. my health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
Domestic sclene, No, 70 Nee,
Baptiata Motor 70 Luther
Rev. Wade Addressed New
Baptist Church rher


Tuesday evening five car loads 81
Young people accompanied Rev wade
10 Luther 10 addresa the naptlst'H.
who have recently been organized toto
4 church by Res r \ Bray. ihc
District Missionary Of The Baptist
church Before ihc address several
musical numbers Nere rendered
Miss Mary Johnston sang Tell Ne
The story Of Jesus and Mr. and Nr~
Wade sang as rcsponso when You
know Jceus Too Rey Wade ad
drcsssof the larvse audience in my
usual brilliant way and charmed them
ps,h bis mingled humor and paihos
The theme ~ the address was "The
church is Gods Trumpet and Must
sound Forth no Uncertain Note
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

wecnexas,
CoHsistory--
n. Y. A. Slub--A q Il W hall
Thg~say
conslssory
Asaorn club Mrs G A Hughes.
Altufiaa club--IAhrary.
Friday
g r clah--Mr and Mrs Leroy
Logan
q T. n Chapter MAsonlc Temple
nj Nj vi
yAxsIS NNAxM M1Nx
" DAILY rnouc-- .
SxxaN xxxxS MAX
To read without reflectlnk is like
eA;lug sitAout aigcstlng Ilarke
s. v *
Tuesday Bridge club Enserained
Mrs Roy Crag,he and Mrv Earl
Patterson entertained the TueedAy
nrdKe tlub yesterday ~ the home u
the former ahcn spring fioNers we're
uscd so decorate ghe rooms AdAl
tlonal guests we're Mrs r /. nra~u
and Airs !. !. Johnston In The game
q cards Airs nro~n received gnesi
score Mr lnfney Mer,ea high club
score aad Mrs George Martin con
ISOLATION After the games the hoss-
esses sereed delicious refreshments
Ia two NeaKs Mrs Birney Merton and
Mrs II ]. oarneii nill cmserlaiu Ihe
club. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
ILGIO\AlltI.S WILL ASH
LEGISLATIVE ACTION

Oklahoma Cilq. April 20 Repsc
y, natives of the American Legion
viii call on Governor Robe lson today
rs ask him 10 include soldier reiief
measures Ia che uroTram outlined lcr
IA special session % tho state lcgie'a
fure III the event the session n yaiici
Announcement 10 this effec wAs
made al state headquarters of the n"
rion here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

1t is a curious fact that dogs bark
only when they are in association with
man. The dog in state of nature
merely grows, bowls or whines. Posi-
bly, the act Of barking is a dogs at
tempt at speech; it would certainly
seem like it sometimes; as, for in
stance, when pet dog sees you car
rying food, he will bark as his way Of
asking for some. Another dog, which
is in the habit of going to bed at sun
down, viii bark TO tell you he is ready,
when the time comes. 1t is also curl
Gus that. although the dog is so much
a friend of man, his name Is used in
many expressions Of abuse and re-
proach. Such phrases probably arose
in the East, where dogs are considered
OF very little aceount.--Brooklyn
Eagle.