davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Domestic Science ciah--Nra G F
7errick
Friday Tea ciAh Mrs Fred narie
Q y S chapter Nasonic Tenp'
BaBdef Glass Mrs + nate'ass,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27


Especially Interesting Mas fAo re-
cltal given last might hs ite aalle u
Miss jamie Hager at her studio, 40
EaN Cleaeland avenue kathrvn
wAhiock. Florence nnteaef Merlory
Spencer. Rachael pole. Bertha kelsr
Fletta Simpson wlleila BanFs. Mar
earet Torrance Dorothy Miller Mar
garet King. Dessa Harper Edna Car
reft Alay Ruckles Sylvia Grey Flora
Nan. Herbert Banos and Winston CLAY
assisted in the piano aeiewions and
Miss Martha Grey gave several ae-
llehtfal vocal solos
q % N
Iris Club
Music and fancy work featured ihe
meeting 81 the IFls club yesterday a.
the home Of Mrs Lawrence Jclsma.
The house was a profuslan of potied
plants ami ferns Mrs l.. g. Girls
iwold assisted the hostess IN serving
two course lunf'h 20 the club nlt1n
bcrs, Mrs Leo McHens Mrs n II
Endicott Mrs Karl Evans Mrs James
Clark. Mrs. Henry Gorleh Mrs Dee
Forrest Mahan, Mrs Caester Mlrh
aeIs, Mrs. Lester Honsh. Mrs Blanche
Walton. Mrs u X Darling. Mrs & o
Pogc-Mnler. Mrs II q Gfiswold and
Mrs chas. Levitt who viii entertain
the club IN two weeks
" % III
Amlelsia Club
Mrs. VIM Wilson WAS noatesa 20
tim Amci,ia club Wednesday after
aoon in her home. ai7 East Warner
avenue Fancy work Was the diver
sion for tho afternoon after which the
anoress assisted ~ Mrs llalstea'f
served delicimis iwo course lunch,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Ser,te star l.eFion library
r0 Delta Gamma riuh Nlss MAymn
OLIVER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia (.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Cal -" always feel very
grateful TO you, as some twenty years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

with "Brownatone." This one bottle.
easy 20 apply tint gives distinct
shades from lighfcft golden 70 the
deepest brown or black.
sBrownatone'' tints instantly and
VIII make you look ten years Younger
over night No mussy, dirty pastes 10
bother wifh--no waiting for results.
All druggists recommend Brown
atone" on money back guara ntee--
t0c and si.50. Two col0rB-ehading
from Golden 10 Medium Brown
and Dark Brown TO Black"
Special Free Trial Offer
For a free trial bottle with easy.
complete directions. send IL cents
70 pay postage, packing and war
tax 10 The Kenton Pharmacal Co..
COL coppin Bldg coyington. KY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

The pomesiic s,ienee ,mh viii
mee, rrhay with Nlrs y HarrieA
as hoters aeaisliuT hoslvsaea NN
p A Hunter Nf- Is neuslaus Mrs
cbas Adier and Mrs M Nanaerssmr
Those shoeaN uol COME please phoae
ihe Aosiess
w~
rho Friday 1uA ylub MA be- cnter
iained hy Nrs rrea naIie tomorrow
81 hor hous ~ Sai8 Ilm street
M wN
Tho huilAer-s ciahh viii mest Niih
Mrs J = Dougiasa Frl,ky a. sl3
Hast Washington avenue
M ~
There VIII De- initiation tomorrow
nra' u rN Eastern star chapter
v Is 4
Miss Mayne oliver WI en'crialn
ihe phl pri'a Gamma ius Saturday
CT n M
The Hapflst ladles viii meet ai tho
home "a Mfs T. o walker as pnyi
Manmr menue Friday afternoon for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Miss fganeps harkr. Nr Warren
Ry'ier aud iseo Gamer arnl la Nos
man 'oda, 10 es'vna ne Sis a.,
dinner iance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Mrs a G Ansherfy tss returned
from Chandler after ec*ks Yl
Nlsh her ooihcf Mrs Mar, nansr
~ - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Remember the missionary demon
~lraiion az fhe CAafasaa chureh sun
day evening az 50 ia Nhich yoa arc
invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

. Mr. Earl Siicer 81 ls,ata ytv
saens Yesterday vi'h her SISTER Mrs.
n L. feraes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

Mrs. n q lsearaci vas nss
sn~ults.r Meeting aaanrnei - meet
With Aifs n I Miller ia Feiruary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
Travellers Shut Out Bears

LITTLE ROCK, May 2s-Little Rock
played good ball behind Robinson and
hit Fulton hard and the Travellers won
the final game Of the series 9 to 0.
Scores: r. H E.
Mobile ;.-.-.-... 900 900 1000 8 !
Little Rock ..... 010 900 O8*-9 IL o
Fulton and Pond; Robinson and
Land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
HOW CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
FIT IN WITH RIFLE CLUBS
To Be It Is for Rife Clubs to Have Support
of the Leading Civic Organization Says
General Phillips.

night class Of club would never be
heard of. The boards OF trade and the
chambers OF commerce as we'll as the
rotarians OF every city and town might
profitably get behind the rifle clubs
and make special efforts to encourage
their formation and healthy growth,
since the rifle club can, undeniably, be
made a civic asset. Paterna1ism In re-
spect to rifle clubs. on the part Of civic
bodies need go no further than recog-
milton OF the club and support in such
matters as locating and maintaining
ranges.
Little by little the chambers Of COM
merce and the boards OF trade are en-
tering fields of activity closely akin to
that Of the encouragement Of rifle
practice. For instance the Spokane,
Washington. chamber of commerce is
maintaining an active bureau Of mill
tary affairs, of which the commandant
and adjutant of the post at Fort
George Wright are ex-officio members.
The bureau meets weekly. A chamber
Of commerce whose members recognize
the value Of a bureau Of military at
fairs would not be difficult to interest
in rifle club matters, and doubtless
most other civic organizations through
the country could easily be swung into
line to support local rifle enthusiasts
IN their efforts to keep alive the ira
ditiona1 straight shooting OF the Amer
lean nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
BY BRIG. GEN. FRED II. PHILLIPS
Go National Rifle Association.

Sec. National Rifle Association.
To enjoy the greatest BENEFITS OF
rifle practice as a sport, a rifle club
must not only command the respect OF
the community in which it exists but
1t must have the hearty cooperation
and backing of those municipal bodies
recognized as leaders in civic affairs.
The fly-by might rifle club, organ
ICED by half dozen selfishly inclined
citizens for the sole purpose of at
tempting to obtain government arms
and ammunition without cost to them
selves-and 1t must be, admitted that
now and then such organizations man
age to come into being-is Of no last
ing benefit to its members or to the
community in which, for a short time,
1t may exist. Usually such a club does
not last more than a single shooting
season and its dissolution only serves
to prejudice solid citizens against the
rifle club idea. It would be far bet
ter If such unstable organizations were
newer permitted to materialize.
II the Chamber Of Commerce, the
Board of Trade or whatever civic or
ganization chances to correspond to
these organizations In a community
would make 1t a point to interest itself
actively in the rifle club movement,
and see to 1t that whenever rifle
club Is started it is given the benefit
of an suspicious beginning. the fly-by-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
ARMY-NAVY GAMES
ARE WEIRD AFFAIRS
Hospital Defeats Marines and Outlaws
Annihilate First Company

The Hospital aggregation marched
proudly off the field at Fort .Barrancas
yesterday, with pennants to the winds.
as a result Of their to 2 victory over
the Marines. Interest In the game
waxed warm, and the final outcome
was difficult to estimate until the final
inning, when the Hospital worked up
a strong rally and pushed over the win
ming runs.
Both teams tried out new pitchers,
and both moundsmen did creditable
work. Leonard for tho victors. al
though not a new man in the Hospital
lineup, pitched his first league game,
and came out with nine strike-outs to
his credit, and allowed only five scat
tered hits. Had Anglin, the Marines
new tosser, been given as good sup
port as his opponent, the game would
perhaps have had a different ending.
He delivered three strike-outs and al
lowed only four hits.
The Score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
HYPNOTIC EYE WILL
NOT AFFECT JACK
BY JOHNNY klLBANE,
Featherweight Champion.

The bunk about Georges Carpenters
hypnotic eye is going the rounds again.
1t isn't worth. mentioning except
that it brings up this interesting ques-
ton: Suppose a real hypnotist should
get into the ring with Dempsey?
Would his hypnotic eye affect the
champ"
Absolutely not! The chances are
that his hypnotic eye rather would be
sporting black and blue decorations
after the first or second round If the
owner Of it was able to stay on his
feet even that long.
For Jack Dempsey, like every other
modern boxer, does not watch his op-
ponent's eyes. He keeps his gaze on
his opponents feet.
Feet Betray Punch.
Watching the feet has several adj
vantages. An experienced boxer can
tell by mans position what sort of
attack he is going to make, for every
jab or hook or uppercut is sent over
only after fighter gets "set" to de-
liver them. And the feet betray his
intentions first.
A clever fighter, by keeping close
watch on his opponents feet, can so
time his own blows that they can be
delivered when the opponent is. off his
balance. At such times even q punch
that is pulled is good for a knock
down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
.SP0R I s
WOULD ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
'ndalusia Invites Seven Other Cities
to Send Delegates to Meeting

The Andalusia board of trade be-
eves there is still time to organize
league consisting of eight fast clubs
southern Alabama and Florida to
ay about 10 weeks schedule. The
letting is to- be held at Andalusia at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and cities
hich have been invited to be repre-
nted are: Pensacola, Troy. Union
brings. Eufaula, Dothan, Greenville,
'ewton and Andalusia. The idea is
get started as soon as possible and
.ay during the summer months from
Inc 10 to September.
superintendent of Construction Will
ughby of the Pensacola Electric CO.
Us o. crew constructing the spur track
the baseball park at Maxent and
tpects to have the track ready for
Ie In two weeks. That will make IL
taiiable for the game week from
Nxt Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
week.

Miss McAnley has just closed q sue
cessful term of school in Molino.
The boys Of this vicinity have or
ganized ball team and practice play
ing begun. The diamond Is on Roy
Kings place next to the school house
The Cattage Hill school is working
hard now to finish their studies and
prepare a closing program that, 1t is
limited, will eclipse anything hereto
fore given. You who like good things
take notice. Mrs. Bowersox is assist
Ing Mrs. Cornell in training the chill
dren. The date is June 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

IlOSplIdA As~~ es.ss~tsse ~sssAas .lUV UIU %
Marines ~. ..s.-.,. ..~.'s-.t. 100 010 o.
Summary-Two base hit, Klum; three
base hit, Bagby; double plays, Klum to
Aylor q: struck out, by Leonard 9, by
eAnglin 8; base on balls, off Leonard
4, off Anglin q; left on bases, Hospital
8, Marines 6; stolen bases, Micholski 2,
Sennholtz 8, Vazis. Klum, Moore, Ang-
lin, Woodmansee, Philips.
Umpires, Dannheisser and Harvey,
Outlaws 22-First Company o
The Outlaws came on the field at
Fort Barrancas yesterday armed to
full capacity with whitewash brushes
and many gallons of whitewash, and
they used 1t mercilessly on the helpless
First Company crowd. Painters union
rules We're not followed, it is evident,
for no peaceful union painter would
stay at his brush without a pause un-
til twenty-five consecutive "jobs'' were
put over, as did the Outlaws. Putting
1t in plain English the score was 800
with the egg-side going to the First
company.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

vile defense cracked IN the seventh
inning and New Orleans took the final
game Of the series here today by
score OF to 2.
Score: Il. II. p.
New Orleans $50. 600 0O3 500 IL !
Nashville $685.. 600 101 O0O-2 -
Phillips and Deberry: Rose. War
moth and Wright, Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

fnse 20. S.,-'.-.,.'. 49,. :. 200 900 o. 0
summary: Two base hit, Greaves:
struck out. by Hughes 8, by Halsey 6.
by Koffer /; base on balls, of Halsev
!. Off Koffer l, off Hughes /; left on
bases Outlaws 5, First Co. &: batsmen
hit, by Hughes (Greaves).
Umpires. Spann and Mooney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
Lookouts Defeats Rarons

BIRMINGHAM, May 2S.-Chatta-
nooga won its first victory Of the sea-
son from Birmingham today overcon-
ing the Barons' early lead and win
ming to 4.
Score: r. n. q
Chattanooga .... o1o o3o oo2--6 10 2
Birmingham -. 200 900 O11-4 u 8
Boone and Graham; Newton, White
hill and Gooch.
Felicans Best Vols
NASHVILLE, May 2S.-The Nash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
SUCCS PITCHES
A NO-HIT GAME

Shuts Out the Heavy Hitting Blues by
Score Of to O..
ATLANTA, May 2S-J ohnny Suggs,
Atlanta southpaw, pitched the first no
hit game OF the 1921 season here today
turning back the heavy hitting Mem
phis team and shutting them out
to O.
Score: U. II. E.
Memphis ..-.... 900 900 1000 /
Atlanta ....--... 400 900 O0s-4 II 2
Chambers, Boyd and Hungling;
Suggs and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
COTTAGE HILL

Mrs. Gear and daughter Matilda
called on friends In Pensacola last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR LOBACO co.

Mr.. b. n Adams has resigned as
manager Of the Tobacco company at
Louisa and MIR. r. L. vinson has been
elected to the position. The change
occurred on Monday Of this week.
The I,obaco company comprises a
large modern baking plant, an attract
i've retail and soft drink room, an ice
plant, bottling works. and a plant for
canning sorghum Three large brick
buildings were erected on Madison st.
near the railroad passenger station. in
which to house these plants. They are
well equipped. The combined lines
form the largest manufacturing busi-
ness in Louisa, giving employment to
quite a number of people. When 1t be-
came known that Mr. Adams contemp-
lated resigning the directors and stock
holders sought out Mr.. Vinson and
made satisfactory arrangement with
him to take the management of this
large business He viii continue his
wholesale produce business in which
he has attained marked success Mr.
Frank A. johnson, a capable and re-
liable man, has been engaged to handle
the details of the produce business
Mr.. Vinson is known to be one OF
Louisa's most successful business men
and this call came to him because OF
his business ability.
Mr.. Adams has not announced his
plans for the future He has recently
built and moved into a new residence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02
Road Bond Issue
by State of Kentucky

No excise or additional taxes will be
sought by the Kentucky Good Roads
Association to carry out it's program
which calls for so 100000 road bond
issue, Robert J. McBryde. president OF
the organization, SAID last night
Present revenues, 1t was pointed out,
obtained from automobile licenses,
general road taxes and gasoline levies,
will bear the burden.
1T is not question OF raising mon
ey," Mr.. McBryde said. I'VE now spend
the funds for patches of road in all
sections OF the State. 1t is largely a
matter of how best to spend the rev.
enue already provided"
"The plan advanced provides for a
complete system of highways TO be
finished in four or five years In other
words, road building will be co-ordi-
mated 80 that in a short period, Ken
lucky may have model network OF
good roads"
The bonds are to be issued at the
rate Of $10,000,000 year for five years.
They will bear 8 per cent interest and
will be retired in thirty years. Cour-
ier-J Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02
HENRY FORD WILL
BUY ALL WARSHIPS
If Nayies Are Reduced He
Will Pay Junk Prices
for Discarded Yes
sels.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. I6.--Henry Ford
today said: Il will buy the navies OF
the world at Junk prices' and then
turn them into AGRICULTURAL machinery
and automobiles IL the United States
and the other powers will agree to dis
arm on the sea.
you may tell these gentlemen in
washington that bS;;:siii S;;::ssi.iiiis sss
They may think that | could not A.
nance such an undertaking, but you
may tell them that l can You may
assure them that with acteiyne torch
es and electricity / cant cut those
warships TO pieces and make useful
things out OF them"
ITO buy those ships" he continued,
would be only TO get some of my raw
materials for while from new
source. I am spending great sums all
the rnhile to get ore out of the ground
and make ii into steel and might
just as well buy the material in those
warships as to buy metal anywhere
else"
II wish you would make II plain that
stand ready to buy, at junk prices,
any and every warship that the Unit
ed States and other powers may think
OF sinking. .s...sssss s!sS then: 10. 70
sink ship. understand that some
OF the captured German ships were
sent TO the bottom. 1t is crime to
sink metal like that. The world has
need OF IL. SO please state that even
though the powers should be willing
only partly to disarm on the sea. that
will buy whatever ships they may
agree TO withdraw from their nayies.
"But they ought to scrap the whole
lot. There is no reason why warship
should be left upon all the oceans in
the world II these diplomats mean
business, they VIII accept my PROPOSE
t.oii and disarm. These diplomats say
,hey want naval orce only as protec-
ton. Each one denies that he wants
FOR. purpose OF aggression even the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02
New Tax Law Not
Satisfactory to Country

Washington, Nov. PA determine
tion has been reached by the Admin
istration further to redeem Republican
campaign pledges, and disarm the re-
sentiment of persons who believe taxa
ton rates have been juggled in favor
Of corporations and the wealthy
This will be attempted in the shape
of additional revenue legislation at the
next session of Congress. The pending
taxation bill never has been satisfac-
tory from any viewpoint.
Even today II was pronounced a
"makeshift measure" by Senator Boies
Penrose in seeking such action as will
make the measure a law. Repeatedly,
he has declared that this is merely
temporary legislation.
The viewpoint OF Mr. Penrose and
his Republican associates on the FL
nance Committee apparently is shared
at the White House. Officials there to-
day permitted it to become known that
President Warren @. Harding already
is studying the recommendations he
will make to Congress for a new revt
enue bill that win be better and more
satisfactory than the one now pend
ing.
Administration officials do not ad-
nit that the present taxation bin IS q
total failure, but admit inferentialiy
that it is not what they expected TO OBJ
tain.
They believe it viii have tendency
TO eliminate much of the uncertainty
prevailing now and promise that what
ever doubt remains win be adjusted in
the near future, which means during
the coming session Of Congress.
II is understood the regular message
Of the President December s. win de-
vote much space to the subject of ad-
ditionaf taxation legislation and epee-
ific recommendations win be made az
10 the lines on which II should be
drawn Courier Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02
.KENTUCKY'SPART
OF FEDERAL Aid

Washington, Nov 26.-Experts of
the Department of Agriculture have
figured out how much will be allotted
to each OF the States out OF the s75,-
100000 appropriation for good roads
allowed by Congress at the session just
ended Kentucky, 81 417,17S: West Vir-
ginia, sSO2,S59, Before any funds can
be paid to a State, the State must APP
propriate money, under direct control
Of the State highway department TO
match the Federal allotment, and for
the maintenance of Federal-aid high
ways. Each State must select a con-
nected road system not exceeding Z
per cent of it's road mileage for inn
provement with Federal aid. This sys-
tenn will be divided into two GLASSES,
one of which will be known as inter
state highways and the other as inter
county highways. The interstate high
ways must not exceed three-sevenths
of the system selected; on them not
more than 60 per cent OF the States
allotment can be spent without the
joint approval of the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture and the State highway de-
partment. The intercounty highways,
which consist OF the remainder of the
system selected. will receive the re-
mainder Of the States allotment All
highways in the interstate system
must have surfaced width of at least
is feet, unless narrower width is
deemed permissible by the Secretary
of Agriculture. The amount previous
ly appropriated is $275,00G.00o. and to
match this amount the States have
provided $265.529, 900. The roads TO be
paid for by this money. II placed end
to end. would encircle the earth and
extend from New York to San Fran
cisco on the second lap, the total mile
age reported ON October 81 being 27.-
600 miles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02
W. W. CORDELL DIES
AT WASHINGTON
Well Known Pension Exam
iner Passes Away After
Brief Illness.

The washington Evening Star OF
November 23 has the following account
OF the death OF man who lived IN
Louisa several years and who had
many friends in this part OF Kentucky
We are all Rrieyod 20 learn OF his pass
ing.
Wayne wellington cordell special
examiner for the pension committee OF
the House OF Representatives and a
resident OF Washington for forty years
died this morning at his home, 51S II
street northwest, after an illness OF
over q month.
Mr.. Cordell was born in Paint Rock
Scott-co, Tenn. June 80. 1864, and
came TO Washington IN 1881 as an en-
ploye OF the Posi- Office Department
where he remained until August. 1897
when he was transferred to the pen
sion Office In August. 1918. he was
detailed as special examiner for the
pension committee, under former Rep
resentative Sells of Tennessee, and la
ter served under Representative Knut-
son OF Minnesota.
Mr. Cordell was a member of Noun,
Pleasant Lodge, No. SO, F. A. A. NJ
the Odd Fellows and was organizer OF
the John C. DAILY Tent OF the Sons OF
Jonadab and for years was head OF the
High Tent. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Fannie cordell; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Cordell Rowe, OF SIS II
street northwest, and four brothers
John. living in Oklahoma; George, Of
Arkansas; II. r. Cordell OF Kentucky
and Young w. corden OF Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held a.
Lees undertaking establishment Fri
day and interment will be in Congress
sional cemetery.