davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
iie w. Okla. Ave. Phone CO.

torcn stark. Nj N wgishi ana Ny
John Gaschrli.
p .onlc Dinner and natlese In
nonor o. Miss Elsanesh hsli
Miss Dorothy Jane Chapman ea
ser,Alned this uoau With plcnis
asnner a, Mineral Wels para follow
ed hy matinee lu honor ~ her
hsuse guest. Miss Elizabeth nAll ot
Nalhau Mss Chapman ~as assisted
~ Mra sherman ana MrH tmna
Norlts The ll'ie guest. Included
Lois Whitley. CaVilae Koetsoh. Leila
Glow. Co~ane 81 ua. Ellaor scs,i
Arlcue cooeh. MArneflfc Graves
Geneusye Davis. Madeline Beck
Henrietta Fllson GermAine Halleu.
hech. Rachael pole NMdrea saer
nan. Helen Clara Mabel Denny,
Ruth mn ard Raih Van Iieoser
NJ NJ "a
Krcs hsamgusfd
Nlss Desmond Knox and Mr. A II
nsamgsard we're married AZ ihf
home q hes ena Mira Guy Fldle,
/ Fl Reno July Mr. and Mira
neamruard are la Oklahoma Cit
whore they will reside Mlsses Mar
ssret ana Carol and Mr ltowar
neammafd will move ;berc the latter
par Of this week.
W Vt ~
Teachers and Officers O, sunday
School Hsnque'
A banquet for ihe sunday school
teachers and officers of she Baptla'
Church was held at Mineral Wellf
park last night The table vas beau
TRULY decorated with nas.ur lum'
and vines A three course Dime
Was served 70 forty guests, lncludin'
Rey Olin Cornelius of Yale aud Mrs
canady from the Baptist Theologlea
Seminary al Vt Worth Texas Mr.
Ralph Farrar introduced the speaker
~ the evening Mrs canady spoa,
of he great work ~ ihe Sunda'
Schools 81 the South and then organ
tpd training elase. which she vii
conduct this week az the Baptist
church for the Sunday School teach
ers. Roy. Cornelius then gave =
splendid address on tho Church am
Wha, Compose r." Afer a shor'
pep" talk by Rev. MAD. an infor
NAL social hour ~-a annoyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Death from snakebises are numer-
GUS in Afghanistan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

FOR SALE Old papers at the i.ad
or offiee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
SHE TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia <.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit. Mich. ~ was not feeling
well for several years and never was able
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

South Americans use corn husss ~
cigaret wrappers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Pistols came into use early In The
sixteenth century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Leader classified ads get resul,s
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
LEONARD CLAIMS HIS
BROTHER Is WONDER

Benny Leonard. champion light
weight Of the world, figures the
title is certain TO remain in the
Leonard family for some time.
Don't get the impression that
Benny thinks he will be able to keep
on holding the title He has a
younger brother in mind.
Benny has unquestionably out
grown the lightweight class. It is
a certainty that he can no longer
make the weight. Probably that was
the real reason for calling Off his
bout with Lew Tender.
Leonard's next bout will be for
the welterweight title. He has de-
signs on Jack Britton. the present
utleholder.
OF his brother Billie, Benny says
"He is a better fighter than I ever
was. He will be ready to hold the
lightweight title when am ready
to graduate into the welterweight
class"
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
He s Modern Supermdn

When speaking Of supermen. don't
overlook George Bunge. star center
on the University OF Wisconsin foet-
ball team,
During the three years that he has
played on the varsity team at Wis
'oonsin, Bunge hasn't lost single
minute,
Football II unquestionahly the
most strenuous OF all sports, yet
Bunge seems TO have thrived on H.
Last year and this seaeon he was
generally picked as the best center
In the Western Conference,
During his football career at Wis
consln he took part In II games.
against the best teams In tho Confer
ence.
Several times he has been injured,
but the usual rost always brought
him around and he was able to con-
tinue. Never has a substitute been
sent in the game to relieve Bunge.
A strange coincidence In connec-
tion with Bunge's remarkable record,
Is the fact that In playing three sea-
sons without losing a minute, he had
duplicated record made by his
father.
Twenty years ago, Bunge's father
was star at University OF Wiscon-
sin. In the three years that he
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Nancy and Nick are twins who
have a fairy friend called the Magi-
cal Mushroom. who is a servant Of
the Fairy Queen. This Fairy Queen
rules over nine hundred and ninety
nine kingdoms and. OF course, Nancy
and Nick are anxious to see every
one of the mysterious places. The
Magical Mushroom helps them to
become friendly with the Fairy
Queen and she in turn allows them
to visit her various lands.
The Magical Mushroom came to
the Fairy Queen one day and made
a low bow. That meant that he
wished to say something; IT was the
one way he could tell It to her
highness. Not that he was unable
to talkl My mol The Magical
Mushroom was the dearest. kindest
old fairy person you can imagine,
and talk-well, you just should have
heard him talk, once he got started
No, that wasn't the reason why
he bowed and said nothing. The
reason was that no one may speak
to a queen. not even a fairy one,
until she first speaks to him, for IT
is very bad manners.
The Fairy Queen nodded brightly
and smiled at her dear old servant
What is It, Mr. Mushroom" she
asked. ct suppose there is more
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
BASEBALL LEAGUES
CONSOLIDATE

ELKTON, Nd. Dec THE Cecil
County Baseball League and the
County League consolidated
at meeting held yesterday In Havre
de Grace and organized the Susque-
hanna League. with Arthur G.. Jew
ell Havre de Grace. president; Har-
ry c. Cobourn, Of Perryville. secre-
tary. and Mark X. Founders, Rising
Sun. treasurer. Six clubs at the pres
ent time comprise the league, as
follows: Belair. Darlington, Havre
de Grace, Perryville. Rising Sun and
Elkton. oxford. Pa. and Aberdeen.
Md. will become members OF the
league at their January meeting.
North East team, member Of last
seasons Cecil County League, was
dropped, but there is a movement on
foot to organize a county league to
take in the above town. with Elk
toms second team. Elk Mills. Ches-
apeake City and two other local
teams, for next season
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Crescent Life
by JUDGE

John wendt has been sick ever
since the soccer team was defeated
in Chester. Jack Gilmour says the
Chester boys had some good stun.
Between Fats" Almond and Jim
mie Mcdonnell the chair by the
window is never empty.
Jimmie Servino uses his cap to
shine his clarinet Wonder what he'll
do when he gets his derby?
Avorah Shockley and Needles
Quinn have returned from P-ua-bos,
Colorady. as shockley calls IT,
At our dance on December 90,
Bennic Freedman and his wife will
give an exhibition dance. Come and
watch them. boys.
Bernard Haywood has been elect
ed manage rof the marble team for
l921-22.
one little blackbird.
One little crow.
Where did Jimmie get that girl7
we'd like TO know.
BY Diddywackel
Bob Herman says "of all the shows
! have ever seen, like Poor Paul
inc the best"
Chubby Harkins was all dressed
~ last night He had his socks
rolled up.
Peter Mason is making a big hit IN
mark -us-HooD playing his Obi
Joel
Henry Mason surely loves figs.
Nick Lemon defeated Louie Plat
ensky in a fast game OF tiddlywinks.
Having no other opposition. he was
declared champion.
Pat Monigle Is certainly proud Of
that white sweater and Gold IS"
Al Gallo has invented a noiseless
gun. Dutch Sauerwine will try f.
out Saturday after the soccer game.
Mutt Berg wears the emblem OF
tho Moon Club. Wonder II nc has
Joined it7
Miracle frankie Lewis has two
more hairs on his head.
Jack Thompson works out daily
on the canvas
Pam Blackwell nearly froze Mon
day The club was minus coal for
half the day.
Gus Keller is just as gloomy as
ever.
Have you seen the new car Bill
Iysinger bought It's a taxi.
Who stole Wop's cigar?
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
West End Hic-CoughS
ny BIdzzARD
West End. aa, et, Uedwle. a,

West End. AL St Hedwig, o.
West End Academy IA, Mer-
wick. 6,
We'll Il looks like the second and
third class championship for the
club.
Managers Eckles and Lynch de-
serve much credit for the showing
their teams made In the past season.
How about that baskotball team
you were talking about snaky Me-
DonouRh
The West End quot team would
like to hear from some first class
team, Eleventh Ward Democrat
Club preferred.
Chick says he will be glad when
the football season Is over, so Il
won't disturb him In his travels on
Lincoln street
Earl Eckles was seen in the
movies one day this week. Wonder
how he got ing Must OF performed
his little stunt
Since Bubbles has gone away for
awhile we think Il would be a good
idea to call Rupe Meredith Bubbles
as they look enough alike TO be
brothers
More power to Mule Meredith, the
unfortunate fellow. He has Job
now.
& Peck Coyle was back in the game
Saturday and was power OF
strength to the team.
Duffy is a wise old bird but he has
TO suffer by his wisdom. He won't
let anyone pull his leg
How is your side Roy Johnson ?
Alright" We knew IT, You can't
kill a Browntowner.
Ball Lewis. better known as Lon
CLANCY has not missed a picture at
the Polonia for the past two months.
No wonder, his brother Albert is
working.
II an All-Wilmington eleven was
picked we believe Crooked Ankles
kehnast would be chosen as an end.
In closing we would like to call
the attention OF St Marys Academy
to the fact that we think we could
give them good lacing. Come on
S. Mary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Hercules Fuses
~ THE OFFICE BOY

Stn? No. we have not a still, but
we arc s;il hunting for a floor.
We were not exactly what you
would call successful in our first two
starts. But they were only practice
games and as we needed the prac-
tice more than the games, we should
worry.
II Ernest walks in his sleep. keep
guns away from him, as he is des-
perate with them. A good remedy
for this walking in ones sleep is to
take csrfare TO bed.
Ernest and John can beat anyone
their size in the. company.
The team is as follows: Collins.
captain; Brodie. Hainesworth, Lyons
and Green, forwards; Wallace.
Schaible. manager; Boyle and Null
herin. guards; Sweeney, center.
Advice OF one OF the greatest ex-
perts in the country; Watch the
Hercules Red H basketball team: II
Is a winner"
Another scribe says that II Maris
and Harry Wallace are not on every
ali-American team in the country.
ne will suspect some one OF perjury.
say. he forgot Scott and Richards.
Take IL from me. we are the best
team in the company.
Wen. so long till next Wednesday,
hoping We will not have the prac-
sSce-game excuse next time for our
IoSu games.
OBJ just a minute. till we get a
rec nfly acquired load or our chests
II fbnows: The only trouble with
US our superuncontradistin
abilltiveness between stars and
"PeAnuts." A whopper. don't ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

trouble somewhere in one OF my
Nine Hundred and Ninety-Nine
Kingdoms. Is that it?"
"Yes. ma'am. answered the Magi-
cal Mushroom. He should 1--WE said
your highness," but what was the
difference? "Ma'am" is short for
madam" or your majesty" or
madam" anyway. IT'S the order
you gave to your secretary Twinkle
PEN" he went on, Ito give to your
servant Nimble-Toes, to give to your
messenger Silver-Wing to give to-"
Just then the Fairy Queen did .
most unquenly thing. Sc put her
fingers in her ears. "Oh, no, Mr..
Mushroom" she cried, please don't
keep me waiting. What is the
trouble ?"
IT'S about Mr.. PIN PIN. the
king Of the Brownies" answered the
Magical Mushroom.
"Well?"
when he got your order to hunt
up all the Cutlery stiff he could
find under the earth to help make
the Christmas toys. the gnomes
found out all about it, and they will
make trouble"
MY. myi" answered the Fairy
Queen. Go at once and see II you
can find Nancy and Nick"
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright. 191. n. e. r. Service. }
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
LARKINS Is THORN
In LOCALS SIDE

'-Pard" Larl1in, big and husky de-
fensive man on the Swarthmore Col
legians which meet the Wilmington
Collegians at the Auditorium tomor-
row night, has long been thorn
in the side OF local athletic aggrega-
tions. From his boyhood days up.
when he performed with Chester
High School he has stood out as one
to be contended with II the
team on which he was playing
was to be subdued. And now
with his school and college days
complete, he still Is in a position
to give the athletes OF Wilmington
what for" for he Is not only n
member OF the Swarthmore Colleg-
ians, hut also athletic director at the
Chester High School. His football
team which subdued the Cherry and
White is a sample.
Fans in town no doubt remember
'Pard" Larkin in his high school
days. He was always a big boy.
game, and with his heart in whatever
sport he was participating. The
writer can remember one occurrence
which "Pard" no doubt would recall
with a flush Larkin was in the box
for Chester out at Front and Union.
in the annual baseball game with
Wilmington High. His pitching was
not so bad but when his mates be-
gan to falter behind him ne began
to break and could not locate the
plate. After walking a couple OF
men tears came into his eyes and
1t could be seen from all parts OF
the field that he was crying. He was
set on winning that game.
Larkin outgrew his tears but there
was never any doubt in the minds
OF those who saw him in action on
the football field in his college days
that he was always in the fight. He
was ideally built for the position he
held down, tackle. and he never be-
lied his looks "Pard" was captain
in both football and basketball at
Swarthmore. This is his first year
out.
The Wilmington Collegiate Ath-
letic Association management an
nounced this morning that the
speedy Old Swedes FIVE. leaders OF
the Second Division in the Church
League will meet West of the First
Division in the preliminary game
Some classy basketball should result
when these two meet. This game
will start at 7.30 o'clock and the bis
game will get underway at SIS
Dancing. with music by the Original
Six will follow.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Majors Bid For Player
Who TtUice Failed

Statz had a fine chance to make
good in the majors. caused McGraw
to pay the collegian a fancy salary
to join the Giants.
McGraw is a manager who takes
snap action. Statz is a very small
fellow. McGraw usually likes big
fellows. lie soon decided Statz
wasn't a big league possibility.
Waivers we're asked on him. His
fame was best known to the Boston
Americans, since Holy Cross is To-
Gated at Worcester, Mass, about so
miles from Boston.
Statz received a short trial in the
American League and pronounced
lacking. He was sent to the Pacific
Coast League. He was the sensa-
ton OF that circuit last year. Now
number OF major league clubs are
bidding for his services.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Willie Hoppe Pulls 'Boner"
In Match With Schdefer

a
The issued challenge and posted forfeit for
"boner pulled by Hoppe and his manager he
mi have a ch a
exchampon
March, / at east n a
the
mana insist 81 IN conditions
vast 4
havet cfend wouldn't
unless condition
The
posed
trimmed he match Hoppe
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
PIONEERS FIRST in
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

BY winning every event from st.
Potfick's in the final tourney last
night. tfh Pioneers copped first hon
ors In the Catholic Indoor League.
The Pioneers won 10 points to the
Sains' 6. Summaries;
Single Pool
flin Young won from Gala
shet 90 to 81.
Double Pool
Ylung and August won from Gal
laslfr and Carlin, 100 to 60.
Double Pinochle
D Irwin and d. Weth. Pioneers.
won from McCullion and witsrong.
st. iatrick's.
5 pre-: Pioneers, 12o-ss-12O; St
ragck's 1O4-120-119.
Single PinochIe
august and Irwin. OF Pioneers.
wo from GIL, 81. Patrick's.
Euchre
leiiv and Iangan. OF Pioneers.
wo from Harrity and J. McIaugh-
linof ST. Patrick's
Checkers
redon. OF Pioneers. and J. Con-
ne OF ST. Patrick's. tied. each win
nir two games.
Quoits
ioneers won all FIVE games
pl;ed. The score:
Pheers .. q q 21 21 21-5
StPatrick's. 8 12 IS SO
layers: Pioneers. J. Callahan. T.
Cohan. White. Burns; ST. Pat
rfs. Brennan, Carlin, Rusch,
Hce.
sndirr c.,,,ot;, r,so- -.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07


have in mind the case OF Joe Gedeon
and the St. Louis Browns OF last
summer
Gedeon was one OF those players
who did his work without much
show Therefore he never received
the praise really due him. Praise
that would have been showered on
lashier inhelder. had always
rated Joe Gedeon second TO Eddie
Collins when considering valuable
second-sack
Had Joe Gedeon been with the ST.
Louis club last summer. the Browns
might have won the pennant In
the early spring at least is games
were lost out OF the first so because
OF the lack OF a finished, experienced
second baseman.
Failure to play properly for GER
tain hitters allowed many ground
balls to 20 safe that would have
been easy outs. Inability to COM
pleie double plays often enabled a
team to put over the winning runs
after the side should have been re-
tired. Likewise, the master mind OF
Gedeon. who was constantly direct
ing the play Of the team was sadly
missed.
Yes, they laugh at you when you
say that a certain player is just
about the whole team. IL is usual
ly argued that a club can get along
without this or that player no mat
ter how valuable he may be. That
is true, but while the club is getting
squared away the loss OF that GER
tain athlete plays havoc with the
teams chances. No better example
than the case OF Joe Gedeon could
be offered.-B. f.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
ACADEMY TO PRACTICE.

The West End Academy football
team will practice this evening and
Friday evening al Maryland avenue
and Broome street in preparation
for. their game with Park A. c. on
Saturday at Second and DUPONT
streets. for third class champion
ship OF the city.
Coach Lynch desires the following
men to report at $50 o'clock: KEN
mast, Gardner, Thomas, Lafferty.
Handlin. Johnson, Dillon. Burton.
Cotton. Hall, Minker. Corbett. Pier
son. Irwin. Hinderer and Green.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

John McGraw, OF the New York
Giants. Is generally considered one
OF the greatest managers in the
history OF the game.
McGraw is supposed to be an ex-
cellent judge OF ball players. One need
only glance at his record in the
majors for proof OF that
However, the greatest OF man
ayers often make mistakes. They
often turn some player adrift who
later develops into a star.
The case OF Arnold Statz, who was
the sensation OF the Pacific Coast
League, is an excellent example OF
that truth.
Statz was a star at Holy Cross
four or five years back. Jesse Bur-
kett was coaching Holy Cross at the
time. Burkett and McGraw are pals.
The fact that Burkett believed
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To Az TO Whom These Presents May
Come, Directing
Whereas, IL appears to my satisfac-
tion, by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited In my office, the
United Carburetor & Manufacturing
Company a corporation OF this State.
whose principal office Is situated at z
W. Tenth street, in the city Of Whining
ton. county Of New Castle, State OF
Delaware, the Corporation Trust Com
pany OF America, being agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served. has complied
with the requirements Of the Corporation
Laws Of the State of Delaware, as con
tained IN 1918, Section ! 10 2l01, Section
is7, Chapter 65. OF the Revised Statutes
Of 1915, as amended. preliminary to the
cSEfRTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. I. A. X. Benson, Sec
rotary Of State. OF the State OF Delaware
DO hereby certify that the said corpora.
ton did on the fifth day OF December,
A. d. 1921, file in the Office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent. in writing
10 the dissolution Of said corporation
executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records or
the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
ile In my said office. as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have herennto
- set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretar-'s Office Dover. this 5th
1855 Delaware 1913 day OF Dec, in
1911 the year Of our
- Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
dec7-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
LOCAL PENNSY TAKES
ONE FROM CAMDEN

The wilmington p. r. r. basket
bali team scored a double win 'ast
night in the High school gym when
the first FIVE trimmed Camden sc to
80 and the second nosed the Dover
Division, % to 26.
sank" McCaughn, Johnny Cole
and Bud" speakman were the shin
ing lights for the winners. Nc
Caughn and Cole each had nine goals
from the field. Speakman account
ed for eight two pointers. Hamble-
ton. Shaw and Gladding starred for
the losers. The score;
WI ArINcrnN p p p
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
INDOOR MFFT.

The Wilmington Y. NJ c. A. viii
engage the Chester Y. NJ. c. A. in an
indoor athletic meet tomorrow night
in the Chester gymnasium The
events will include a fifteen-yard
dash. standing broad jump. running
broad jump, fence vault, running
high jump. 12-pound shot-put and
six-potato race. Last year each as
sociation won its home meet.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
F1RE DEsTRoYs TRUCK

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Dec. 7.-One of three
motortrucks said to be Government
machines enroute TO a hospital in
Philadelphia. caught fire on the Lin
coin Highway near St. James
Church. Stanton, yesterday and was
destroyed. Each machine was load
ed with touring car.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
DEFIANCE ACADEMY
DEFEATS TEMPLE A. A.

Lee Mahoney's field goal in the
final minute OF play enabled the
Defiance Academy to defeat the
Temple A. a. five Of oxford. Pa. on
the latter's floor Saturday night by
the score Of 81 TO 10. The first half
ended az 10 an. Close guarding and
fast team play were the features.
Score:
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
.ndlng CathoIic Indoor Iearnc
NIGHTS VS.. PENNA MATA.

=
ae Knights OF Columbus quintet
opposed OF some OF the best cage
So in Wilmington will meet
Why foe In the Penna Mata Eve
philadelphia tonight in Olympia
+. The visitors are said 10 rep
rnt the Pennsylvania Railroad A.
tnd have some very fast material
i1ding Tobin and Davis. formerly
cromple; Twaddeu OF Hancock.
q Foster and Smith OF the Central
y. c. A.
illespie, Quinn. Lowell. Dough-
Magill. Walsh. Ehields and
hy, the fast working combination
has been together for years will
on the floor for the K. OF C.'s
big game will start at $3.50
ock. and It will be preceded by a
-iminary battle. Glenn Carney
referee-
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Today's Sport Angle

s II possible for
o n g man { o
make or break a
ball club The
Idea that one
man can make
a ball club ia
often secuted
However, there
Is no denying
that the loss OF
one man can
very often break
a ball club, I
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Hot bread delivered for break
fast-wilmington Baking Co., phone
4430.-Adv.