davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Frioay

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friosy
Auxiliary 70 Amerisan Legion Ii.
bran. .,.... ....
EAs, Guthrie W { T u.-Mrs
Hikes
Kooney Mooney sAaA Mrs Wayne
Glover
Yves, Queen Esther Circle Mr..
NJ l. Tnlbury
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma club Luncheon
Mrs B Bachelor
VI * g
xAxg xSES SNSzx xxM
= DAILY THoUcHr X
X xxx NxSx xAzxx xxx
Happiness can be built only on
virtue. and must OF necessity have
truth for its foundation Colerdge
n n X
Altar Society Enter.
tsins Large Crowd
A very pleasant afternoon Was
spent at the home OF sirs Grant one
mile west of the city Thursday. by
the Altar Society ladies' and friends
Fasors in the game u five hundred
went 10 Mrs John Mahoney aud Mrs
] J MeSulty A lunch was served
IN cafeteria style The ladies VIII
meet next week with Mrs Louis Hal
sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Mseoritcs are never hot whea
they strike the earth. They have
fallen into haystacks. barns. etc
without setting them on fire No
baking OF the soil or charring "
vegetation is observed where they
have struck the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

because of the rRh prices "
hotes. tourists aReigies ~ tatia"'
are complaining 9TH way Amef
leans are doing mon 20 one 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Very few Americans are . I.
Of he fact that the mot
ireland $ kirst Citizen TX, II
the good oh L. $ ~
Gharrs i. Wheelwpf '''"
her h,me IN mode "'' N'''s'
"a Rochester \ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
uorseas Ano FArHtRs
nAlIX pAY PROehAM

a.esav Ostobsf sth i Mothers
.,a FATHERS Rally Day AZ Fifss bAs-
,.t church u you are not aa'saa
lnr some other church you are eo.aF
,lly invited ta attend the b@'s'''
|chureh.
|u m sermon ~oar oas Loo&
.. DAa Made
lis m Blx Dasket Dinner
3 m. A Great Program Tor Sen'la.
District ............'.-.h. y "''''
z m Looking for the Man..t..'
.-. Fred A Mecailf
/, D. m. Doing Bsg business '.....
...... Joe Mosiay
l7.so .. N. Evening Services ......
..... Pat Watkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

New YORK s,at.t ~ b one pupl
schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Weld tssoce go nesi year and re
peal tAe varloas eo-ssiisd nasans
taAes sa,h a. those oa -ois ~atef
cosmetics proprietary mrdlelae. and
ths Hkr
Estate Naslruum Raises
There also Uas said O. ~ t,rca
b tentative aEreemsnf % IusfetHe the
estate taxes s. a. Is have . mas
imam - i0 or - per cent ca esisirI
in exers, ci fiuH eed olo Tho pfsa
ent maximum Is ~ per cent 3r
estate. ~ sio.es esa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Mothers and FATHERS Rally nav as
BAPTIST church ls SEQ far sunday oef
ober Il Viii b. 10 an da, affair
and spu are invited and ein be wai
semed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

a. one O'Clock luneaeon Saturday
This viii BE- The fHt meeting % the
season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Miss Mary Martha Ramsey enter
ia.ned the Junior STANDARD Bearers
at her home. slS East Nansor last
night The meeting opened With a
song service under the lcsdership OF
Paul Arnold, president The study
book was reviewed by Misses Mary
and Martha Ramsey and Mary Com
STOCK A most delightful e,enlns
was spent By the Young folk
X x G
Security Benefit Association Aolds
installation % oTlcers
The Security Benefit Association
met last night at the a O T. W
Han and installed the officers for
the ensuing year An interesting
'alk by the District Manager Brother
} l. Southern. was very much en-
loved Mr. southern viii make his
home IA Guthrie Refreshments
were served to forty five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Pew good used Fords cheap n'''
pugh Motor Company. -.-.-.--.- :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Shower for Mrs. spurrier

Honoriug Mrs Layerne Spurrler.
nee Edna Brodie. whose marriage
was recent event. the Tau ri AIu
club entertained at the home Of Miss
Emma Burst last night A color
scheme Of yellow and white was car
ried out the house being profusely
decorated with Eoldenrod Little
-aretta Dell Dye. dressed as a fairy
presented the gifts to Mrs spurrier
Cards featured the evening. Miss
Ivy Daniels winning high score. Miss
Mae McGoldrick consolation and
Mrs. Brodle guest score Additional
guests were Miss Edna Miller. Nj
Margaret Sewers. Miss Anna preiss
and Mrs. Rrodie In three weeks
Miss Lucille Dooley viii entertain the
club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Miss Kirkpatrick Enter
tairs Informally
Miss Katie Kirkpatrick entertained
a number OF friends with an informal
evening OF music and games aftei
which she served an fee course b.
Miss Rhea Campbell. Miss Frances
Scovil. Miss Esther Radnlsh. Misses
Margaret and Estelia Stewart.
Frank Bond. Mr.. Glenn Farquharson.
Mr. Jones. Mr.. Joe Carey and Hr.
Robert Drake.
x "
w. NJ. S. Of Christian Church
Adds New Members
The Woman's Missionary Society
u the First Christian church met al
the hone Of Mrs ]. W Oldham. 1922
West Warner Thursday afternoon
Mrs Loans division being in
charge OF the program. During the
business session the society decided
10 support needed evangelist in
Africa. The devotional exercise,
were followed by interesting talks
by the different members. -Four new
members were taken into the society
Ice cream and cake were served 20
AZ members. nine guests and two
children. Il was a most enjoyable
and profitable meeting.
" " y
Mrs. Hughes Entertains Acorn Club
Sixteen members responded 10
topical roll call when the Acorn
club was entertained by Mrs G A
Hughes at her home yesterday after
noon Mrs. Ralph Hager gave ar
excellent description Of the st. Law
rence River: Mrs Addie Pickard
read an instructive paper on "Ameri-
can Forests. Mrs. Hager will en-
tertaln the club next week.
II y y
High Jirx Club Entertalned
by Mrs. Ritxhsupt
Mrs. George Ritzhaupt entertained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Ms, Byron Batchelpr wA have
the members Of the Phi Delta Gamma
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
DAILY FA3IIION SERVICE
ORIENTAL EFFECTS ARE GOOD
BY MARIAN HALE.

New York, Sept. No Indian dancing girl can sport more coIorful beads than the bejeweled ones in this French import from Franklin Simon & Go.
 To be sure, the long curtain like elongated tassels of gold and jewels nave a black satin meteor skirt be- ncath them in the Paris gown, but the suggestion is there just the same The heavy band of rich gold and sapphire beaded embroidery, which encircles the bodice, is the brilliant centerpiece from which these ta ssels are suspended.
 The sleeves are not in the least oriental. They are indeed Parisian. being long and open from the shoul- der.
 The black meteor is lined with sap phire georgette, to match the sap pnires in the embroidery. Oriental effects are very good this year, not only for evening gowns but also for afternoon gowns.
 Color is also used in street clothes Papquin has designed the coat of ceil- lng-wax red cloth, banded with fox
 A feature of this coat is the straight, almost snug back Fur trimmed circular sides, however, give fur.
 Black hatter's plush and sphinx colored peacock feathers are used in the smart chapeauX worn with this coat by the Franklin Simon model
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
FOX'S THEATER.

Patterson McNutt, writing to the Evening Sun, declared that the ap- plause was sincere and the comment after the picture. was of the kind that ought to justify the management in expecting a long rum
 P. F. Raniers of the New York Evening Post, insisted that, Tt is the sort of play in which the battle is more than half won before it is start ed, because it comes pretty close to he heartstrings of anyone who has a heart.'
 Beauvoix Fox of the Tribune drought to mind the spellbound audi .. ence in the following comments: Wonderful it was-brough, tear, a;.;; rapture-kept first night spectators in their seats after final curtain, applaud i.:g.",
 The Evening Mail review, written by MT. Rosenield, included this. "?ver the Hill' entered the Hall of Screen Fame. It is a sure-fire hit
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife
,TMixt Doubt and Fear.


 I gave the head painter a type. written list with samples attached of tho different papers and ceiling tints wisher used in the various rooms. Dtcky and I had spent most of the preceding day in consultation over Inc wallpaper samples we had se- cured at Southampton. The wood work was to be restored 10 its original ivory tint, and we had selected Eng fish landscape papers for the lower rooms. and dainty chintz patterns for tho bedrooms
 'I wish everybody was as business like as this" the man said. looking attentively at the list. Then he asked me an intelligent question or two concerning it. and I went on to tho Ticer farm with the comforting assurance that I had no loose stitches of my own dropping to pick up.
 'I think you may count on getting your furniture in next Saturday." tho man in charge had assured me. This is Monday. Now. let-me- see. Yes. that will give time for the drying. It's only a question of that. Thanks to the strike. we have plenty of workers.''
 With spirits as cheered as they
 
 Grace Draper upon them. I went in search of my mother-in-law. told her the good news. which she greeted with an incredulous sniff, then sat down resolutely to the hemming of draperies. in order that I might keep under control my speculations concern ing the success or failure of Dicky's crrand.
 I knew that need expect noth- ing until afternoon. as Dicky would not reach the city until nearly ten o'clock in the morning. But it was almost four o'clock before the ex- pected wire arrived. I tore it open feverishly. and then did not know whether my treacherous heart were glad or sorry at the news 1t con- tained.
 '-Everything absolutely o. k. Everybody satisfied with my proposition. Must stay here for week. Please advise both girls to be ready one week from Wednesday for work. Love.
 "DIcKY." So he was committed to the long hours of posing with Grace Draper and Claire Foster. I did not know which association I dreaded the more for him. After had destroyed the telegram-I had bribed Jerry Ticer to watch for the taxi driver and de- liver the yellow envelope to me with out Mother Graham's seeing it-I sat for an hour in my room behind locked doors. a prey to all the fears and doubts which I had rigidly re- pressed for so long.
 A knock at the door and my mother-in-law's imperative voice ef- fectively reused me.
 What in the world are you locked in here for?" she demanded. Robert Savarin is downstairs. He zays Lillian wishes to see you as soon ls you can go to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
HONEY BOY MINISTRIES
 AT THE PALACE THEATER

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace again presents that wonderful minstrel aggregation. The Seven Honey Boy MinstrelS, with Tommy Hyde and his excellent company of singers and dancers. Tom my Hyde was principal dancer and dancing master with the famous Ev- ans Honey Boy MinStrels and today is recognized as Americas premier soft shoe dancer.
 Other acts on the same bill include the x. l.. O. Trio in a musical offer ing; Helen Morati in a high class sing ing number, and Demarest and Doll, real good variety entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
THE POLKA DOT LADY.

Little Mrs. LadybuR was a worker. Nobody could deny that. be sure. she had to stop now and then. to talk to her neighbors. because Mrs. I.adybug dearly loved a bit of gossip. At the samo time. there wasn't any one in Pleasant Valley that helped Farmer Green more than she did. She tried her hardest to keep the trees ip the orchard free from insects.
 Some of her less worthy neighbors were known sometimes to say with sniff. "If Mrs. Ladybug didn't enjoy her work she wouldn't care about helping Farmer Green. If she hadn't such e big appetite she'd stop to chat even more than she does now
 That might seem an odd remark unless ono happened to know how Mrs. Ladybug freed the orchard Of ths tiny pests that attacked 1t. The truth of the matter was this: Mrs. Ladybug ate tho little insects that fed upon the fruit trees. Her constant toll meant that she devourcd huge numbers of Farmer Greens enemies.
 Goodness knows what Farmer Green wouli have done had Mrs. Ladybug and all her family lost their taste for that kind of fare. The orr chnrd might have been q sorry sight.
 IEFnApA u was oIlN lb bt tHRttNNh that Mrs. Lndybug should have little patience with folk that seemed lazy. She thought that Freddie Firefly wasted too much of his time dancing in the meadow at night. She con- s.dered Buster Bumblebee. the Queens Son, to be useless idler, dressed in hts black velvet and gold. Having heard that Daddy Longlegs was a harvest man. she urged him to 40 to work for Farmer Green at harvest time. And as for the beau tiful Betsy Butterfly, Mrs. Ladybug found all manner of fault with her.
 Nothing made Mrs. Ladybug angrier than to sec Betsy Butterfly Hitting from flower to dow"r in the sun shine, followed by her admirers.
 What can they sec in that gaudy creaturc?r Mrs. Ladybug often aske her friends.
 II wilt appear. rpm this. that Mrs. Iadybug was not always as pleasant ns aho might have Teen. Moreover. she was Something of a busybody and 100 fond of prying into the affairs of others. And If she didn't happen t1 approve of her neighb'fs. or their ways, Mrs. Ladybug ne"u hesitated to sneak her mind right out.
 When she first appeared on Farm e- Greens place. wearing her bright rcd gown with it's black spots. every one nipposed that Mrs. Ladybug was dressed in h.. working clothes. And indeed shs was. Nor did she ever don any ether.
 'T'ye no time to fritter away" she declared whCn somebody asked her what she was eoing 10 wear to Betsy ruttcrnys party. "If l go to the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
GOOD VAUDEvTLLE-IYCETyN

corking good vaudeville progra is holding forth on the boards of the Lyceum theater the latter part of the week. Jack and the Beanstalk'' a side splitting comedy sketch is the feature act and scored heavily at this afternoons performance. 'The Piano Salesman is another good act full to the brim with comedy. Other variety turns on the bill are Mack and Betty, a cute couple in a cute sketch and Earl and Mullen with a sure fire hit.
 George Klein presents Girls Don't Gamble" as the feature. motion pie ture. David Butler, a new star, is featured in the production and is credited with doing a nice bit of act ing in this photoplay. The picture deals with society life and contains a moral which should be a lesson to many. The cinema program is com pleted with the Lyceum News, the Hope Diamond Mystery and a funny comedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

to his feet. The very bitterness of his impulse would have carried him across the stage, had not Jimmy's ringing word halted him. Gripping the table, hungry-faced and beseech- ing, he swung his head around toward his employer. Crisply Jimmy mo- toned him to a chair, and he obeyed.
 And now Blake was on his feet, his face suffused with indignation at an unheard-of irregularity. Dayton was up, and the Rev. Watson Duncan, ex- postulating incoherently, when a gamin in the gallery raised his voice, ribald and irreverent, and distinct in every syllable.
 Cheese" he warned the gentleman Of the cloth. You had your chance. It's too late for youse guys to do any more prayin' now!'
 Maybe the prophetic partisanship of the galleryite checked a more ac- tive show of objection; maybe the reason for their moment of hesitation lay in the whimsical quality of Jim rly Gordon's smile. For, unchallenged, he had risen and come slowly down to the center of the stage, a tall and thin and familiar figure.
 There was no real need for him to wait a moment for silence. This was the moment they had been awaiting for days.
 Whitey Garritty, who had been waiting even longer, took advantage of the momentary dereliction of one of those inconspicuous individuals whom Pegleg Hanlon had ordered to hang around" each of the open exits. T he alley blackness offered Whitey Carritty ideal cover. This time he tried not to hurry it.
 An expression of incredulous dis may swept the fact of warchester's black sheep. He seemed half to lift one arm, as if to steady himself. The confined roar of the shot that spun him round and dropped him on the stage made of the pit of the old Pal ace theater a rioting mass of indig- nant, outraged men.
 Pegleg Hanlon and Tivotson helped Abel carry him into Hanlon's hotel and up to his room. And Pegleg, 10 minutes later, met the girl with the pallid face whom Hardy steadied up the narrow stairway. She refused to be comforted, refused to be cheated by the smile of reinsurance on his face, so he stood aside and bade her enter.
 "A scratch" he scoffed at the hor- rOr-Str1Cken eyes She ralSeO lIoHi Iiie stained strip of bandage about his head "A scratch. He'll be around an tell ye so himself, in a minute!
 And indeed Pegleg spoke the truth For almost immediately Jimmy Cor don stirred and raised one hand as though the bandage irked him, and Carols fingers flew to make it easier
 His eyes opened then. He shook his head at her. deprecatingly.
 Just like the old days, eh ?' he said. Always in trouble!"
 The girl slipped to her knees and buried her head on his shoulder and clung to him. And, quizzically, over that bright head. Jimmy met the stunned concern of Hardy's regard.
 Your fourth act curtain, Hardy, he drawled, weakly, in voice falntly satirical "Logical-and real-and very. very human" He made a ges- ture of amia ble disgust. Why! d-n it. man." he finished, 'it's-it's rank melodrama!"
 Rain had fallen during the early hours before dawn, gentle down. pour. pleasantly cool and fragrant
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

with the spicy suggestion of autumn leaves. Indeed, more than one patch of crimson, nipped by an early frost and blown from the trees on the Common, lay tightly pasted to the clean concrete surface of Front street, like drops of brilliant paint spilled here and there by a careless artisan.
 A drummer, having missed his Saturday connection and arrived only that morning, had been forced to forego his jump to Providence be- cause he dared not leave town with out seeing Latham-J. J. Latham personally so one would reasonably
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
=. SLEEPY TIME TALES .. The Tale Of Mrs. Ladybug
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

party I'll just drop in for a few minutes as I am. in my polka dot"
 Her neighbors thought that very strange. They even whispered to one another that they didn't believe Mrs. Ladybug had anything else to wear.
 Nor had she. Nor did she want any. And it wasn't long before every body understood Mrs. Ladybug's ways. She was so earnest that they couldn't help liking her. no matter if her re- marks were n bit tart now and then. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
 Tomorrow-A Little Trouble Be- tween Mrs. Ladybug and Buster Bumblebee.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
What Dicky's Telegram Told
 MntiCc.


 "YouIl lot mo hear Dtcky. the minute you know" I pleaded
 The train whistled in the distance. the train which was to bear him to New York. and the verdict of Pen nington. tho author whose rejection of his drawings had meant so much to him.
 "How can I let you know any sooner than a letter can reach you?" he demanded irritatedly. There's no tclphono at the farm. and they won't deliver a telegraph message that far. will thcy?"
 "I1i attend to having the message delivered" said quietly. ''if you'll only send it. Remember. dear. I'm as anxious as you arc about this."
 'I know" he said contritely. stoop- ing to kiss me goodLby as the train drew in. I'll send you a wire the minute I can get away from the con florence after they decide. But I'm not worrying. It wasn't the work Pennington kicked on. but tho model. Now that Two got Draper back and Miss Foster for the fact everything will be all right, I'm sure"
 "An Right. Gooscr"
 Hurry. hurry :" admonished wildly. for Dicky always waits until tho train begins to move before board Ting IL. a proceeding that invariably upsets me.
 All right. Goose !' He kissed mo again. swung lazily aboard the train. and waved smilingly at mo from tho platform. l bent to the switch key of my car with blurred eyes for n IVFI In Ia 4V0rw .f fNaNg n tE ness the while. Partings with Dicky for SO brief a period as his projected trip promised have become common place as the years have rolled on. But this one had brought a sudden feeling of ovcrwh elming loneliness. q shadow of foreboding for which I could determine no possible reason.
 shook off the mood resolutely. however. hunted up taxi driver. and made arrangements with him and the station agent to send any tele- gram addressed to us to the farm at once. Then. with a facility born of long habit and experience I shut off all conscious thoughts and worry over Dicky and his affairs and turned my attention and my car toward the Dacey farm and tho fashioning of our home.
 The workmen on the house were evidently IaborinE diligently. grinning good -naturedly the while at Katie. who shrili-voiced. petticoatcd. comieal imitation of Simon Legree- was verbally flashing them all indis- criminatciy. | halted at n safe dis thnec. and watched and listened. realizing with admiration that sound efficiency lay beneath her railing and that no corner or out-of-the-way moulding would be overlooked with Katies keen eyes and voiuble tongue on the job.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NOT TO KILL ENVELOPES
Wyoming State Will Protect Animals
 This Year

Denver. Sept. 1-SpeakinE as a mem- Der of the Wyoming state commission Governor Robert D. Carey of Wyoming declared here today that he believed the commission would not grant any licenses this season for the killing or antelope. Several protests had been re- ceived from humane societies.
 The Wyoming game law permits the commission to grant licenses every two years for the killing of 100 antelope and 100 bull moose.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
UNSEEN FORCES" AT PALACE

Heralded as one of the most re- narkable photodramas of the season, Unseen Forces" with an all-star cast headed by beautiful Sylvia Breamer. Nill be the attraction Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at the Palace The ger
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
ADOLpHUs FITZGERALD DIES,

Reno. Ncv. Sept. 1.-Adolphus l.. Fitzgerald. of Eureka. New. dean of the supreme consistory of the 33rd de- gree. Scottish Rite Masonry for the southern Jurisdiction of the United States. died yesterday at the home of his son in Boston. Mass, according to word received here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
FIRES DURING AUGUST.

During the month of August the fire department answered 15 calls, two of which were in Berlin. Of this number only two were bell alarms. The most serious damage was done at the furni- ture store of Fucker Brothers in the Clark block on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

The American Legion consisted Of nearly ten thousand posts at the begin ming of this year.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

have expected him to find nothing of excellence on the scene of his broken schedule. To the contrary, he nodded his head at length and sighed his unqualified content. Chair and stiff
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

IL was quiet for an infinitesimal space. And then, abruptly. Judge Jameson threw back his head and laughed. And his son joined in. unaware how shrill his fa- ther's laughter was. how nearly bor- dering on hysteria.