davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
P(1RIIICHTl
40 Gfastxand Rec

eager to get started next week.
They all know the sour showing
We have made In the past. with only
two exceptions. and they all under
stand that another rank failure will
leave q large blot upon their ma
tons goifng escutcheon. which by
that time will be almost standard
lied.
wAe WIN wi.s
On the eve Of battle II looks
to us like Evans. Ouimet or Jones.
They are the three best amateurs
in the world over any extended
stretch, and 1t may be q question
as to which one of the three can
stop the other .wc.
Yet one must recall the interna-
tionai matches of last September on
Long Island. where ouimet. Jones
and Bob Gardner were all beaten by
Canadian opponents. and. knowing
the q ,ick upsets In golf. the sudden
turns that come In eighteen-hole
matches. one can't Afford to go too
far in his faith.
Botb English and Scotch stars
are upon their keenest mettle. Most
Of them know Hoyiake up and
down. with all its wind-biown
treachery from the tee or through
the fairway
CyriI Tolley. present champion,
and most of the others have been
working hard to be ready. Tolley.
wethered, Hope and Armour recall
the disaster to British golfing arms
at the Engineers last fall. SO they
too have stain to erase. II Is
hard to say about Tolley. He Is q
good. game fighter. capable Of fne
golf and ragged golf, on alternate
DAYS. He Is hitting terrinc bali.
hut Hoyiake is built more for d.
rection than for distance, that isn't
accompanied by control.
II Evans, ouimet and Jones meet
in. civil strife 1t will be a toss up.
The reserve strength with Fownes'
GuiIford. Wright. Piatt and Hunter
should make good headway, and one
of them in the easier side OF the
bracket might well work his way to
the final frame. There Is no medal
play here. They plunge into an
eighteen hole match-piay test right
on the bat and then battle through
two matches a day until the thirty
six-hole inaI. This two-mstch
day test at eighteen holes each. is
a much more narrowing affair than
the daily ythirty-six hole test called
for in the American championship.
For woe and anguish await the
golfer who gets away badly over
the short route Especially IL he
has the out-of- bounds habit on a
course with seven of these penaliz-
ing stations-hye on the first nine
and two as he comes to the finishing
holes.
Evans and ouimet have old scores
to settle, but Bobby ones(faces
fire IN start They are all three play
ing well enough to win almost any
championship but things sometimes
happen differently when weather
conditions verge to the stormy and
the tournament. gets under way.
Copyright, 1871, New York Trfbzse, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
NdUyCrews Meet
Syracuse Today
Varsity and Freshme e n
Races VIII Be Staged
On Severn.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 2o.-var-
sity and freshmen eight cared crews
of the Midshipmen and Syracuse
University. are on edge tonight for
their annual races on Severn River
tomorrow afternoon. Favored by
excellent conditions of water the
rival eights were enabled to do
final polishing up for the brushes.
The Syracuseans were out both
morning and afternoon. The Mid
dies only in the afternoon.
Both of the races will be rowed
over a two-mile course, instead of
the Henley distance of a mile and
five-sixteenths, which has been the
stretch of most races here in recent
years. The freshman event will be
staged and is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock, and the varsity crews will
go to it Immediately afterwards.
Joe Wright. coach of the University
of Pennsylvania oarsmen, has been
agreed upon as referee.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Yeuseed. Msrse John
Ground Swell.
Second Raee-Be More Careful
Gentleman Jcuet, Zack TerreiI.
Third Race - Ki.paIe,g. Lazy
Lou, nellie Yorke
Fourth Raee-Distisetien, Court
ship. Ra.seen.
Fifth R.ee-UpseL Ginger. Ethel
Gray.
Sixth Race - Comedie D'Ameur,
Miss Jay, Naughty Nisba-
Seventh Rsee-Our Birthaay. FsuI
Col. Jshn Arbcr.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Moter Cor, King John.
Jadds.
Second Race - Beseher. Elysian.
KinGstown Pier.
Third Rsee-Nevsda entry, War
Relief, Delhi Maru.
Feurth Raee-Giddens-Bre en-
try, Brsekdsie entry, seaGran entry.
Fifth Rsee-Hindeostsa,P Phflistine,
Aatoinette.
sixth Raee-Ross entry, Capt.
scott, Fletcher entry.
Seventh Race-Benevelest. Speed
ster. Nebraska.
Best Bet-Giddens-Br Breuaer entry.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race - HyperboIe. Spring
Tide. Remington.
second Raee-Cunsah. Arrowhead.
Two Pair.
Third Raee-Fair Gain, Cunsah.
La Raslee.
Fourth Race-Extermtnat Hr-
dreth entry, Yellow Hand.
Fifth Raee-Thunderclap kinseul,
Capt. Aleock.
sixth Race - Chewink. Budana-
Sailing Along.
Best Bet-Extermiaator.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Raee-Gourmond, liz (Lil.
ley). Is, $40, 4.s0; Miss Fontaine
SO, (Scobie), $50, $50; Michisyelli
"a (Ginley), 1880. Time, l:3s. Also
ran-Bond, Harvest King. Serbian
Searchlight III and Capt. Burns.
Second Raee-Tony Sue, lis Oil.
Iey). 1910. $50, s.5o; -Orma Dale
lis (Garner). 40, $50; Marimba,
lis (Barrett1. $40. Time. e:s4 1-5,
Also ran-McGees Pink, Alverida
and Carrie. Baker.
Third Race-Louis A, 107
Mooney. IL, 2.so. 2.3o: High Com
mand, lilo tHoward), 80, ale; Bud
die kean. e5 tMcGraw), 2.7e. Time,
1886 As. Alst ran-Lothair, Black
Hackle and Sea Prince.
Fourth Raee-Blues Paradise. Q.
CPenman). 1850, sic. 40; Marvin
May, 100 tFields), 1880, $50; DR.
Carmen, 1os Gyke), 2.so. Time
1:l1 3-5. Also ran-Tulsa. Guv'nor
Yowell. Col. Taylor. JAMS. Penny
baker and Claude Brown.
Fifth Race-whirl, lis. tAllen)
$50. ESQ. 40; Alta Cal 115
tMooney). 23o. 2.2o; Field Mark
lis dunsford), $50. Time. o:se Is
Also ran-Brass Tacks, Beautiful
Dream and Miss MARITIME.
sixth Race-Mabei G. Io7 twn-
iis). 40. $50. 3.1o; Cozette, ss
Penman). $50. $50; British Maid,
96 tAnthony). 1880. Time, .1:12 f-5
Also ran-Music in the Air. Cut Up.
Golden Dreams. Marie Maxim, Ruby,
Eyes Of Youth. Princess Royal and
Cotton Blossom
seventh Rsce--Docod. Io2 (Psn.
mani. 7.5o. $50. SEQ: Grace, 10:
fGarner). $50. $50: Nominee, los
tMurray). I. Time. 1851 s-5. Also
ran-Sandman IL. Lazy Lou and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

Ftrst Race ForS 2-year-olds: !:
claiming: five furlongs: Hyperbole,
Io7; voorgeria, 104; Aunt Agnes,
Io7; Saisyfields. 100; Doves Roost,
l07; Spring Tide. 80: Meuse. lo7;
Bennington, l07; Fred Kinney. 1e2;
Lady Delhi. lO4; The Clockmen-
der. 107.
second Race-For 5-year-oids and
up; claiming: six furlongs: Marie
Antoinette, los; Cum Sab, lis; VII
brate, zoe: silence. Ios; Rhinestone,
80: Arrowhead, ITO; Uncle's Lassie.
IFS; Bright Lights. 112: Squaw Man.
81; Two Pair, lei; Natural. 81.
Third Raee-For 4-year-olds anc
up: The Metropolitan Handicap;
one mile: Cum Sab. los: Devil Dog
les: Biz Bang. IFS; La Rablee, 1f-:
Fair Gain, Ie2; American Boy. los.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: The Long Beach Handicap:
S3,5oe added; one mile and an
12S; Thunderclap. HI: Extermi-
nator, $50. Blazes. 100: Iellowhand.
lo7: Pilgrim, 100.
Fifth Race-For 5-year-olds ano
up., The Hercules lightweight
Handicap; six furlongs: Kinnoul,
12i: Thunderclsp, l2o: Capt. AIcock,
liz: Dinna Care. 1872: Irish Dream.
HI: Despair, lle; Day Due. 1o7.
stxth Raee-For maiden 2-year.
elds; Miles; Ave furlongs: Cazajore.
ll4; Budana. i14: Nightmare. 114.
Chewink. f1f; Straight Shot. i14:
Sailing Along, 1ii: balance. 11f.
Sherando. 11t.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
DRUGGISTS LOSE TO
STEWARDS, z TO. s

Stewart's Business College won
from Pcorle's Drug Store yesterday
in the Merchants League by the
score of Z to 6. Ross. pitching for
the winners, was master through
out, striking out twelve men. nine
of them in the first. fourth and
sixth innings. Stewards. Hecht's
and Pspco are tied for the lead with
one win and no defeats.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
Red Cross Victor.

The Red Cross baseball team Of
St Elizabeth's Hospital defeated tine
score of to ? Harry Thompson.
but one hit.A The Red Cross men
gather eight Singles.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

LIVERPOOL, Eng. - For sixteen
years--ever since the triumph Of
is04--we have been attacking Brit
ish golf ramparts. on and on. only
to be repulsed with heavy slaughter.
Z Outside OF Bob Gardner's gallant
bid last June. there has been an In
diRo setting around each Invasion;
but the time has come at last when
America seems TO be In striking dis
tance of the goal.
The Eagle and the Lion have been
training together at Hoylake, only
a short Journey out Of Liverpool, for
several days. and within the next
forty-eight hours We. will begin tc
get the first returns.
For on Monday the first of the biz
international series gets under way
and the opening act will be q
joust at golf between the best anna.
teurs that Great Britain and ths
United States GAN muster.
The U. 8. Team.
Capt. Bill Fownes. being an init.
mate student Of golf history, under
stands the long line of disasters
that his team must wipe out to re-
cover our golfing prestige and lei
British galleries understand that ar
American isn't exclusively allied
with bunkers and traps
So he has been grooming his two
divisions with extreme care. The
main attack, beginning Monday
will be launched by Chick" Evans,
Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones,
with strong reserves moving up in
the persons OF Capt. Fownes. Jes.
Guilford. Fred wright. woodie Pisti
and Paul Hunter.
Eownes isn't bosster in any
sense. But he has great faith In
the skill and courage of his force
and he is willing to admit that we
have the finest chance in history to
start the big. international season
of with a brilliaRt triumph.
Boston leads With three repre-.
sentatives in Ouimet. Guilford and
Wright.
Chicago. Pittsburgh. PhiIadeiphis
and Atlanta have one each. while
Paul Hunter divides his allegiance
between Chicago and California.
The Big Town located on Manhattan
Island. with all its 100000 dele
gates to draw on, hasn't a member
in the cast.
Brilliant TouFnanent.
British galleries, that will range
from $1,000 to 1900 a day. are look
ing forward to the greatest fnterna-
tional golf championship that the
game has ever known.
Heretofore II has always been
England vs.. Scotland in the main
with the United States tossed over
board In one of the early cantos.
Now 1t Is Great Britain VS.
America and insiders who have
been watching the play are not SC
sure that Toliey, Wethered. Simp-
son. Hoiderness. Jenkins. Armour
Hope. Scott. etc. can weather the
storm.
With both wood and iron. most OF
those forming the American team
have been playing jam-up golf
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

The First National Bank baseball
team wants games with 4ny fast
teams. Manager cosimand can be
reached at Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

DunsandeI 10 to l, ) to 1. 8 to 5; Golden
Flint. even. to .: Courtyiew to 4 start
good; won driving; place same. winner,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

The Montana Selling Handicap; s-yesr
olds and up; one mile and seventy yards
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
JAMAICA RESULTS

chs. I. y c.lt-Eteik.. rninsr. ,. By.r.
Time. lis Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
Sixth RACE.

81. Maurice, TO D, ] TO :, 10 .; Mawf-
coron, I to 8, 1 to =; Kirtie. To 1. Time,
100 start fair; won easily: place driving
wirIer. che, by Zeus - Even Break.
Trainer, ]. @. Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
SECOND RACE.

Diomedes. to 1, to =, out; Carefree.
a 20 ., out; Topaz. even. Start poor; won
vn, pnee same. Winner chg. 4. BY
'coer-fliie De Gnerre. Trainer, 8. p, Har-
Ian. Time, l:I41-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
THIRD RACE.

Ihree-yesr-oids and ups maidens; 8 fur
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
rrRsr RACE.

1a,.a.. .oH' . 10 I, 70 /. even:
Iennotn' |: to 1, evea; Kate Brummel.
1 o.. Start poor: won ar,,,n.. niscs
eme' winner br.F. hy Dick Finneli-Cyn.
thia rrainer-C. Buxton. Time i soi Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
&sssGgIkdxERiS COMMENT
.A8G 8GssasIlsS1a41s6portofKin8E
cor1sEsEE--E@
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

-ByEBndE-c0LRHE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Adiier Leader, ia 81 artacle print
ca Moraay Tie reader WAS led To ys
ii~ve that the gar driven hv = ~
il uhsch h,s vie ~
asugAter. MIS- Emmett >tohaagh
children were riding and which gsr
was struck by the airsehi car rss
ca ihe wrong side q the streei snL
v-as travelling fast wsst IL masa
this statement IN beaalf n Mr Na
shzll and Bis family. The Fora drs-
en bv Marshall WIS not On fhe wraae
side Of the street. funless the wrong
De is the west side u Tlv o~
stress going south. tie Fora tsr
wss not heing driven tasi, j. tAs
vas almost st q sizndstEl wher hii
But from al evidence ] have beea
Able TO rs'he~ the biz car driven r
william Firschi was or the wrorr
side q The street ana wss reus Il
= furious -sts n speed and was rae
ing with another car j Vas Mrs
Emmett Siosangh and he- chiid-e-
who were IL the car ~ the +sms :
was IL Crescent City Eye wiinesse
have told ne rust how TIE accident
tsp7sned an lot hlauinr -
Leader The Leaders Informant eava
the wro-r impression. 7 arr sare
Bat The vuhl.c should knew the fs
and ! an giving -hem IS theF are
Thanking Toa II advance for fls
space. an incerslv-E5 Sto1a LIE
Crescent City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Glihrse is losing business By rs.
alalng advertisements IN windows
ard q he roads leading into ioEn
r1orusag auto travellers thai zs have
fire can Psrg place - he so1ta
nirznce q the c.-r. Al AUTO 1oad
yss surprised 10 learn the good news
u Z resent evening. and arzile5
themselves Of the opportunity when
Informed br q cs1izs1- Canno. ihs
Chamber q Commerce furnish some
SORT q Information that wsll direct
travellers 70 Mineral Wells Ps-ks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
STATE Commission TO
FIX COTTON GINNING PRICE
Lower Price Than 1880 VIII
Be Made: Cotton Gins Are
Now Chased As Public
Utilities

Oklahoma City, saiy 96-The f'ss<
corporation commission August 18th
will c0aG1ct = hearing preparatory 10
fixing cotton ginning charges for the
coming cotton ginning season. TIE
commission received requests from
ooxtcn ginners for the schedule Of this
year before the cos,ca season opens
n order t. arcsd confusion such ss
occurred during TIE gin1sng period
l4ss year. TAe commission price
for 1890 w4s 80 cents per 100 pounds
for seed cotton and 50 per 100 pounds
tor snap Gotten ard 81 cents per 100
eoands Tor so.lles with charge Q.
ssso per bale tor naggsng AID ties,
Late in The season when the price Of
cotton slumped and the raArke. be-
came very nuch restricted the con-
mission issued a. order permitting
eonoz ginners 10 en cotton "A lower
ra-es thAn the regular schedule Of
4he commission. Mos; AZ he gin-
ne~s took advantage q sA.s permis-
son and reduced their charges io
So neais per 100 pounds tor seed co.,
Ion. sn6 some Esnael COTTON IS low
rs es cents. The cotton gins we're
made public utilities under authority
q Chapter rs .. the 1918 Session
Laws. &n1 their rates and 7-zciices
have since that tine been snbsee- 70
Tie con.ro, .. the corporation CON
mission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
WEARS PRESENT FIRST
TIVE MAEn AE nRoAAs

Dover. Ohio. yrlr 9t.--Iehn Rick
seeker. T.. when he was crown
ves-erday afternoon IN Tuscsraw s
River. near the Wooster aveule
bridge. we're the bathing ynit vhi-a
his mother. MIS-. John Z RickseeA :
-. had given him last THURSDAY G.
rs sixteenth BIRTHDAY I. was a ?
f5-st time he had worn H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
PEOPLES FORUM

Expressions Il epiAien - general
lrse-exl are lIT1ie4 IAf t-d4iOr re-
serves fhe ri-hf tn blDe g'en y
where cen nun4clt4o1s excs~1 30
uf~ES
Writing must ~ legiAls ana pu
.Df si3e ~ paper ally al else v4ll
- discarded
tgenyueus ~av vuuaicHtfons w41
naa .,e prN,fe1 Ngfae aud 4AGrs~s
Mnai l,f ~itcN f'NhsiNftan ~
uAfps wi7i A,e gHlAt1a er reauss;-
f"uhheaiieu ~ lstteF 81 u,a 60
~ -rgArtsec A. fn eN4 erss Ll+sIt ~
The Lender q iAs tiev esI.rskaea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Ball fans are looking forward 10
Sunday when the semi profession 81
ball team q Kingfsher plays Gu'h-
-ie's "besr cats The game III. b.
evea ts;ie- thar the game Q, lasi
Sunday With Crescent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Dr. Frank Craze szvs il Is ALWAYS
good thing 70 trF to pui Foarseif
n the cihe- fellow pace We hsv
tiled Il n Cnoie John Roekete1le-s
case bat never ma6e na1h heaawAy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
rE LEFT his ~AllESEo"
WIDOW NOTHING

New YORK. July ee-Hsrry C. Hem
alng- killed IN The presence O. bis
>nsirsnged wife last week By Prank
Eeerhzrdi- czretzker o. her Buck
Island estate near Sorshp0rt- refer
ed 10 Mrs Hez,niag IS his alleged
II LIS VIII. which len Ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Ms sue S8bin-Beu-ou q Taft. y.
n Is guest IN he Il " CAilcott
nome On Eas, Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

MIS- Ksoer Is guilty Tho is nex'
j took good rlL1y persons 10 ?.
Dz, Kseer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

J : Ta4-l ot MulAAn, and J J
srifrtA e Oklahoma City we're vs.
rors * the ODD Fellows headquarters
sster5av.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

MA-gi,g the ozzrk aas Lancola
t-s1ls ron Gsutk..s : good suss
ness 7rcpnsiron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

C4lteioupes are selling trou ih-es
TO FIVE cents each Tie coa-fry IS
ran u vegetables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Pans girls are oow wearing al
hrsyssie6 -ightEovns- ETiieuflr ihev
aon'i Like 10 dress Up 10 &c 10 bed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

AS kong as &, s stgssh for ihe
riris to 80 H-.Aoui uucA clothing no
collections heed os takeH ~ 70 helv
ihem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

i il possible 10 siss rsra wAile
driving al automobile. bus ii se-
Cuires & whole lot of co-cperati0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

BoiA EElslaal and Ireland wsat
peace Taera cos2 be Do better
rNasQl f-r SOS 1siQn of hostl iiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Muoder what thr modern girl DOES
sen 'i.e hrtter on her roasting ear
gets mixed ~ wiih her coupiexior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

High railroad fares are uzktur
home. sweet home. SEsete-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

a mAn may become prominent en-
ugh 10 awe strangers hut not bis
seigAbars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

These NCmen who hsse 70 keep q
- room house c'ean probably wish
be uiie o. the governor OF Nebraska
pho takes care Of = rooms. had
eeqi Der wondSrfrl efficiency s
acret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

The speed q The 7ro5eetlie out az
he gun that shoots two hundre8
sniles mar make the motorcyclists
sGaioas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

w. F5ass says ~ihe American
stocking holds million collars
Rnil,1r en- aa~r reveased the t-ntA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

I-anlnes middle nAme is Hitch
Tat Troszky Is Just as irritating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

A Trohihliive vr.ce On most sat'
~rlahs would result il great beaell.
.o tAe yahlscs vel known sfomaca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Made Of good cross bar, cut and fit.
athletic style well made. only sizes "a,
Sc. 3 left. Extra Special, 2 suits for
s1C0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

.Icsi - Ladies fine Dresses came
soslay. made d high class Nciles AID
GsngAams- fashiousbiy trima4ed in the
latest styles snd 81 the desirable
shades ard combinations II you
ua.1 = real bargain look - these
dressrs. S2e3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
STATE SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS ON WHEELS
Inmates of Industrial Institution
Were Moved To Their New
Quarters At Tecumseh
Today

Oklahoma City. June 5. The girls
Industrial school in Oklahoma Citv
was moved 20 Teclmseh. Pottawa
'iomie county. Friday morning. as
was provided in a bin providing so-
the erection OF a building Al ,ha,
point passed by the 1918 legislature.
George r Clark. chairman of the
board Of affairs. did not know Thurs
ldsy what would De done with the
'old building in Oklahoma city. The
municipal government has asked for
he structure as an emergency depot
~ time az unusua. stress when. Il
IS pointed out It could be used as a
detention home or a hospital
During the special session of the
'eEis'a,ure an effort Vas made
through Joint resolution 70 keep the
home Tor girls in Oklahoma CITY
Portions Q. several days were dcvo,-
ed 10 the issue but the resolution
failed 70 become an enactment
There are lis inmates 81 the girls'
Some who will ne taken 10 TecumseA
Mrs y p conkling. superintendent
said Thursday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
ORDER PROHIBITS DRILLING
EXCEPT OF OFFSET WELLS
Mission Of Oil Delegation From
the State To Washington
Proves OF No
Avail

Washington. June a.-CharaeS n
Burke. Indian commissioner Thurs
day refused 10 grant the request o,
IA delegation OF Oklahoma oil men "a
posspone the sale az Usage leases
set for June "a and 70 prohiha thu
drilling OF additional wells on thS
QSaes reservation except citsci
wells.
He explained Ills reason for de-
timing the requests in letter 10
Harry H. Smith. secretary. os The
Usage OIL and Gas I.esSees assocla-
tion. which follows:
TAis matter has been given care
ful consideration. and ] eelieve that
xhe best interests q the Usage In
tians vii be served b. holding the
sale as advertised. June u. esreclal-
n in view ot the fact that the ac,
q March s. ies'. requires approx
ma;eiy 10000 acres be offered Tor
lease annually
With regard 70 the request tha,
he drilling o. al bui offset wells
be prohibited. !, Is believed that ths
question Of whether wells shs.. be
drilled or any particular irac, is one
tha, should be left Tor the presen;
az least. To the lessees inte-este4
Suspension of tire drilling require
ment on Usage leases already Is in
effect. and tais department viii CO.
operate with the lessees by continu-
ing the drilling suspension untl
such time as the situation may var.
rant lis resumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

be matter OF registering" Whist she
director called for.
There was a time hen that was
considered an that was necessary.
walk In here Z" the director would
say. There's The husband you're saw
lug from the other woman Kiss him.
Smlle Nov turn your head and look
anxious. kiss him again Aud so
on. Il was simply matter OF do
Ing a. one was told and most moving
picture players would know nothing
q what il was all about, and would
care less.
But nowadsya the actress has gen
orally read the book from which the
scenario rs made. she has thought over
Il for weeks to offer suggestions In
making the scenario. and she has talk
cd over with the director the best
way Of poriraying the character. II
She IS going 10 make the part convihc-
ing. she must be sincere about the act
Ing ~ IL, and that means she must
not only understand what she is do
Ing but before the cameraman begins
TO grind she must feel the emotions
~ the particular situation the screen
heroine finds herself In.
or course feeling completely all the
strain ~ fear and sorrow and anxiety
that some scenarios call for would
mean being worn out after each pic
iure A great deal depends on the in
dlyIdual, but l know / often find II
hard TO drop the mood the minute the
director says Cut. :"
| think Il Is entering into the parts
one plays that makes moving picture
acting so much harder than II seems.
! know after making ''The Sins OF
Rosanne," Paramount picture. which
is my current release. I felt | had
Nell deserved the long rest | am TAX
ng over here in England
ETHEL CLAYTON.