davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

Charles Z Graham, president
of the Eastern Canadian Security
Co. Of Alonreal. Canada, who
called on Tex Ricksrd il New
York aud offered the famous
promoter $4,000 Eor the cham
pionsliip bout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

About 10000 people are nov en-
pIoyed IN The toy industry In tss
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
Tirft Baptist fhwrch
Cofrer Noble aHd Vine
Danlsa " wade. Pastor.

rirft Baptist chwrch
Cofner Aabie and Vine
Danlsl X. wade. Pastor.
s sasiay StAe9l Ieaehesa rr8tct
A,q.is.
sunday sstooi A. g.ts n p. Taraf.
sapefinsenssA1
Organized elatses for an ages
q ~ Mornlux Serriee Theme
The oife RI Blood
Special Music. Mrs u Il Wade aud
Miss Ethel wade
eis - y n ~ bofh senier and
tuuier
You are invited 70 isln this live bHneh
- yepnr people
- Mems PmSer Meeting
- Evening Serrles Theme;
Feoi Prsof'
The voise ~ Biovd q the eighth u
series u sermons on the Mountain Peaks
- the Hihle iiev. wade y reseissnx
much praise 90 these sermons and the
congregation Il grow ing Joln the crowd.
you viii be welcomesi
United rr.sbs terrain Church.
Corner cleyeiand ana Ash.
y 4. Greer. Pastor.
sabbath seboei, - 10 ~
= 4 Benson Superintendent
Fslrsc worship "A - . 10 end -
. m ~
lsfng Praples A-eilnG nsf "a
Cara Hurley. President
pfsFsf Nseslag. weanes1ay. i, "a.
sos will be msde welesae
Methodist Tptssopaf Church south
chss J. i.anter. Psstof.
"a Eaas 0kiahema Phone Iss
Sunday school promptly at oa5
n =. sherman. supt
we are Drginr every io@mber % BE-
present. ~ time. wifh prepared lesson.
flasses for everyone.
Preaching n q N.
Jnaior Services In caarae ~ Miss Pansy
Da+kin.
FFenine Kersieee 81 fsliows.
Al 80 she Young People u raited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

n xgxKg xKxn Nxxna
p Rose Bud Face and s>aip u
y Cream. hair falling A cleanser \
n and artificial skin fc0d. Electric y
\ Face and Scalp Massage Sealr a
y Treatment a Specially. Hair Cut n
x acc. Mineral vassr Shampoo a Z
y Specially. n
y - Y. 3. tiNBOS n
r r r X = X 4 r Y x = & & 4 r
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Your Favorite Magazines
At These Special Reduced Rates

Magazines may be sent to different addresses and
month. Present subscriptions will be renewed for a
expiration. ~
American readers spent $2O4,95s,2 ,214 for periodical
ing to Government reports.
Each year the amount is increasing. The bulk OF
wisely invested, because American magazines are the
No one can spend money to better advantage than
Yet, every year magazine readers waste lot of go
into millions of dollars in the course of time AS
heed to the worldwide appeal against extravaganza
you should consider whether you are wasting any o
money.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Much like Maude Adams, Mrs. Fiske
is become an institution. School girls
and boys are taken In large numbers
to the theater to witness her own pc
culiar methods of character portrayal.
II is probable that such will be case
with Wake Up, Jonathan" at the
National this week. for II gives Mrs.
Fiske many opportunities TO show just
how good she is In certain directions.
As a wife. deserted by trust mag
nate husband for ten years or so. she
is admirable. As a mother, reflected
in the behavior OF her children. she In
not quite as convincing. In the com.
bination Mrs. Fiske earns her laurel
wreath. Wake Up. Jonathan" Is
worth seeing by all students OF the
stage.
Marion Blake's initial entrance. pro-
vocative OF applause. OF coui Sc. shows
a mother who does not quit" ring true
There is an intangible something
about her talk with her young chill
dren that causes one to doubt the I'm
certify of It all. II is a show, not the
real thing. But with the appearance
of Adam West, the woman flashes 10
the front TO stay. Then Is Marion
Bake convincing.
Marion. long years before han
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Edith TaLiaferrO
Shines at Keith'S

It's hard to tell who il the head
liner at Keith's Theater this week.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre.
Edith Taliaferro and company. Harry
Fox and Bert Enrol all present . diff
| ferent sort OF entertainment that was
very enjoyable.
From the standpoint Of a novelty in
vaudeville, Edith Taliaferro, the
dainty star, probably takes first
honors. Her offering 10 really three
different acts shortened to meet the
time limits Of vaudeville. In Under
the Same Old Moon" she is given an
opportunity to display her versatility
as a little Chinese maiden. q Dutch
girl, and a girl of the Northwest, and
| II Is hard to say which she did the
best. She is supported by a very capa.
| BILE company. which includes William
McCauley. Robert Bentley. Lawrence
Williams, and Hugh Wright.
Leila Mcintyre and John Hyams are
probably 30 well known to theater.
! goers in Washington that It only need
| be said that this year they have .
new vehicle in which Miss Mcintyre
shows to advantage an q Virginia girl
/ in New York in search Of her brother.
Their act is frightened by several
songs.
Harry Fox sings and talks a great
deal in his offering and his company.
in addition to his own accompanies. in.
cludes Miss Beatrice Curtis. who was
as good as Harry. and that means .
whole lot.
Bert Errol does a female impersona.
ton that il out of the ordinary. His
| impersonations compare favorably
with those Of others who have been
here before, but he has additions to II
that make his efforts different from
/ the others and one that takes him out
Of the Objectionable class. After CIV
| ing two female impersonations he ap-
peared in male attire and did equally
as well. He was forced to respond to
so many encores that he was forced to
make a curtain speech and introduce
his wife.
Alfred LatelI. the animal actor, ap-
peared to good advantage in an act in
which he has been seen before, while
! Clara Howard In songs and stories
captivated the audience. Berk and
Swan contributed the usual song and
dance act while Leonard and Willard,
substituting for an act that did not
appear, gave a comedy skit. The usual
motion pictures completed the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
KINGS PALACE EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD MASQUERADE BALI

The Mutual Benefit Association of
Kings Palace will give a masque-
rade dance and entertainment In the
Arcade ball room. Fourteenth street
and Park road. Monday night.
The attendance will be confined to
members Of the Kings Palace store
family, their relatives and friends
The program contains a number of
prize contests for costumes and
dancing features, as well as several
novelty features planned as sur.
prise both to members and their
guests.
The committee in charge Of tho sf.
fair consists of Mrs. Luckett. Mrs.
Oliver. Mrs. johnson. and Mrs. Sey,
mour.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

puttins wife No. lie letter In the On
yelope addressed 70 wife No. . and
vice versa.
As a direct result OF KunI's care
lessness. both women appeared In
court yesterday and insisted that
Judge Mott give kunx the limit. The
Judge sentenced him 10 serve from two
TO three years In Sing Sling.
When he pleaded guilty TO bisamy
last week. Judge Mott intimsted he
would go easy on him II he would get
a Job and support wife No. !. Then
came the brilliant idea OF the two
letters OF appeal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
No Dull Moments
on Gayety Stage

Aptly billed as "A Crazy Quilt In
Twelve Patches and Many Coiors. .
Arthur Pearson's Bits o. Broadway" ="
the current attraction at the Gayety.
Ia easily one Of the best attractions
OF the kind seen in Warrington this
season. There isn't a dull moment in
this new bidder for the favor OF
burlesque devotees and when the two
comedians set under way the fun ia
fast and furious.
jamie Coughlin and Harry. Welsh
arc the two fun-masters and their
cyclonic entry aroused gales OF
laughter that continued throughout
the performance. Coukhlin has some
new dancing steps and he nearly
stopped tho show with them.
Alice LAwlor. = dainty little miss,
was in constant demand with her
blues" songs, while Gladdie Reilly
and Catherine Crawford served up
song numbers pleasingiy. Others IN
tho company include Arthur Putnam,
Al Lawrence and Billy Smith.
The chorus ID entitled to particular
mention ~ being the most attractive
collection Of girls that has, been seen
on Ninth street In many moons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
National Theater Houses
Star in Satire on Amer
lean Home Life in
Which Trust Magnate
Is Brought to His Knees

Sam II. Harris presented Mrs,
Fiske at the National Theater last
night In a comedy. Wake Up,
> Jonathan," by Hatcher Hughes and
Elmer L. Rice. directed by Harrison
Grey Fiske.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Mrs. Fiske Delightful in New Play

been at least Interested In the young
dreaming chorus leader. Adam West.
but she yielded to the hsadstrons
wooins Of the future Napoleon Of
finance. Jonathan Blake. and Adam
went away To roam the world.
cherishins his dreams and srievins at
their passing.
-Four children. played sxosllsntiy
In this company. have come to
for Jonathan has found IL impossible
TO ensirdle tho world from that small
take-off. And Christmas eve finds
the children awaiting the return OF
their father they have never known.
Hence the providential coming Of
Adam West suggests difficulties for.
In spite OF his denials. the children
insist on recognizing In him their
long.los sire. He has the play
spirit all children recognize. He
radiates kindness. sentloness: I'm
known TO them, their mother has
instilled into them all the real spirit
OF the long ago lover. the choir
leader.
He is still the ramping. roaring
terial triumphs. chortiinE with sloe
as he recalls the glories turning rap
idly into ashes. He IL another Alex
ander. signing that no more worlds
exist TO bend before his will. And
right there is a world. the world Of
his own children and the world Of
his wife. still unconQuered. waiting
for him to conquer.
Yes, Jonathan does win reoogni.
ton by his own children. but he
wins only through defeat. a defeat
engineered largely by his wife. II
Is In that contest that Mrs. Ffsks
shines at her best. Her cool han
ding of situations. her wit. her Ap-
parent willingness to give and take
is admirable.
Charles Dalton. as the father.
could not be improved. He is the
father. the leader of men. the plan
ner of big material things. the
gloater over his victries. And, In
the end. he Is even more the father
when his children decline to have
aught to do with him. with q man
so little responsive to childhood's de-
mands.
Mrs. Fiske is admirably supported
down to the smallest detail. Wake
Up. Jonathan" Is another Mrs. Fisks
success.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
WeH-balanced Show
At ShubeTt- -BeIaSc0

A remarkably wsll-bsiancsd Dsn v
offered patrons At the Shub>rt
Bslasco this week. The big Brsndsi
and Bert revue struggles for too
honory with Emily Ann wsiimsn's
act. while Paio and PaIst. Du-CAiion.
George n. Rosensr and Lociiis chAl
fant make Il q grand race. not one
Of them being far behind the uitimAts
winner.
The Brsndsl and Bert rovus offers
music. dancing. pretty girls. ana
knockabout comedy Of a high order.
Flo Bert. Psssy Brown. Hsisn
Nelidovs provide beauty and nimbis
heels. with Ia Brendei's BcAndi-
navian humor making everybody
happy. Frank Masters dancing is
above the ordinary.
Emily Ann Wellman has an orig
inAl act In ten dramatic flashes" !"
II went over big yesterday and.
doubtless. win all week. The star
II given excellent ssststAnce by Rich
ard Gordon Francesca Rotoh. An
deitne Martsli, Charles Stanton. and
Benson La Mar.
Palo and Pallet prove their won
drcus ability TO play half q dozen
Instruments perfectly and Yesterday
audiences could not set enough OF
them.
George NJ. Ressner's dramatic bits
are generally excellent. especially
that Ct the idiot boy. The charao-
tcrtzAtion of the old q. A. r.. vet
ernn 10 ruined by certain alleged
ccnedr lines. ." 'nS
Lucille Cha ifsnt. q coioratura 90
prano. impe~sopnted Jenny Lind In
sa,isfs ctoriy fsshion. = . ...t
Du-Caliop. assisted by q sbapely
miss. brought many q laugh With
lis idle chatter while balancing abn-
self ON q lndter.
rha Apti'c tEo. athletes Ofr~ .
s'Sh.ciasS clos rg act. Few have
been As ytco ir WashinRtor. :he.r
postures and athletic stunts being
hetGht~rsd ~ literal applications Of
b.. n'e paint. .-. .t
Jack shd Kitty De MscJ. Joe Nc
Cormack. and Billie Regay and tho
international News movies complete
an enjoyable show.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
BaIfour and Cavan OF Nov. Z

LONDON, Oct. a5.--A. J. Balfour
and the Earl Of Cavan. Of the Brit
ish delegation to the Washington
conference. will sail for Quebec on
tho liner Empress Of France No
vember ., II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
"A Man's, Name"
Suggests Thought

A H. Woods presented "Ths Mans
Name" by Eugene Walter and Mar
Jorie Chase At the shubert- -osrrtck
last night
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

The incest cathartio-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Is candy-like Cascarets- One or two
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
ITALY GRANTS AMNESTY
TO POLITICAL PRISONERS

ROME, Oct. aB.-The King and
Queen Of Italy yesterday celebrated
~, .sil',r arniversarv of their we'd
ding. The city was profuseiy deco.
rated with flags and all schools were
closed.
In connection with the celebration
tho italian government granted am
nesty to participants In the recent 20
litical disturbances between the Fas-
cisti and Socialists, as well as TO
Fiuman legionaries who participated
In the recent disorders.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
cARElEssNEss GIFTS TWO
YEARS FOR N. Y. BICAMIST

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Belieyins a
woman In love viii overlook many
things. Joseph Kunz. confessed bisa-
mist. sought 20 obtain light sentence
by asking each OF his two wives" to
interceds for him with Judge Mott In
general sessions. Writing from the
Tombs. Kunx assured each wife" he
would throw over" the other wife II
she would help him.
Then he made the fatal mistake of
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

THE CAST;
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels-Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels com.
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
or gripe like Salts. Pills. Calomel.
or OIL and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

PLANTATION of his absence. How foolish
she had been!
After supper that night Joe began his
customary teasing. why the glum
countenance, sister mine? 'Tis cheering
up ye need, but as | must practice
with the Glee Club tonight, I'll let
George do 1t. Here lie comes now
(as steps were heard on the porch)
The old scouts been rather sober
himself these last few days. Guess he q
afraid he 'funked' in ethics"
so he did," Amy murmured. half
to herself.
Before Joe could question, George
entered the room, and after some good =
natured bantering with his friend, the
brother went his way to the rehearsal.
George turned to Amy.
Gee, I'm glad those exams are over.
| had to cram like time. and at tha
I'll bet | funked In that old theory of
ethics"
Perhaps you funked in the practice
of ethics, also" bitterly remarked the
girl.
Meaning what?'
Your wife and child, with whom
you are seeking a reconciliation
wife and child-reconciliation
What are you talking about?"
Simply telling you what | have
found out while you have been pretend =
ing to all Of us that you were single"
why, SO / am. Whoever's been
telling you such scandalous lies"
"Nobody's been telling me. I heard
YOU acknowledge it yourself, this aft .
ernoon."
"Where?"
Over the phone"
'Phone-phone- he echoed. be =
wildered. Suddenly wide grin spread
over his face. He sat down OH the
couch and laughed so long and uproar =
iously that Amy began to fear that the
shock had affected his sanity.
Finally, when he could speak, he OK =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A Telephone SIeufh
by ALICE MUNDRUCU

Il wish / was detective sighed
Amy, as she laid the magazine she hnu
been reading on the table. There's a
wonderful story about woman sleuth
who discovered a plot to rob a bank
and trapped the bandits. But such a
career is not for me. I've got to keep
on answering calls in that sleepy old
exchange, and plugging in for a lot Of
gossips."
"Oh, you never can tell" drawled
her brother Joe, as he settled back in
the rocker his sister bad vacated. You
may yet become 'Stealthy Steve or
Sherlock Holmes. Your Jobs Just the
place for leaks. Listen in and you
may discover a conspiracy Of the Reds
or the hiding place of some real booze.
AS professor was telling us TO-
day, Use your faculties Of observation
and you will discover wonders in the
most commonplace environment
'Humph - Pity you don't practice
that yourself, then we might discover
You had some brains" his sister re-
her hat and started for the door
'Oh, | have discovered something al
ready" he called after her. "only I'm
not going to tell. I'll let George do it.
Thatll please you better"
Amy slammed the door and pretended
she did not hear this last remark.
Sometimes Joes references to George
got on her nerves. as she expressed
it. Although he was her brothers. class
mate and Chum within her own heart
she well knew that his frequent visits
to their house were not always to See
Joe.
AS Amy walked toward the telephone
office to. resume her duties at the
switchboard she suddenly realized that
young Campbell had not visited them
so frequently of late. Immediately she
apologized for him to herself. pleading
the necessity Of studying for the mid
year examinations as excuse.
Late the next afternoon there came
call for Georges number. AS she made
the connections Amy realized that her
heart was beating fiercely. and that she
was eagerly awaiting the sound of his
voice. The revelation startled her, for
she had never admitted to herself that
she cared so much.
But what was she hearing? The
speaker was young attorney who had
recently settled in the town.
Say, George, what are you going to
do about the wife and child?"
Have a reconciliation, I suppose,
she heard Georges voice replying. But
how to bring il about stumps me"
Yes. that's the only decent thing to
do. I'll try and think up some
arrangement by tomorrow. Call you
up then. I've got client coming in
now: at least l hope he's a client. So
long"
He rang off, and Amy sank back
weakly In her chair. George married
A wifo and child SO that was the ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
MRS. WILSON GIVES WAYS
no SERVE FRESH VEGETABLE ES
French Housewives Know Many Little Secrets OF Fauorig
and Seasoning That Add Different Taste

minced onions and parsley. Repeat
until the dish is full and tnen place in
q saucepan
Que and one quarter cups Of milk,
Seron tablespoons Of flour.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then
bring to boil and cook tor two min
utes. Now add
yoK Of one eog,
Ttoo tablespoons Of melted butter,
One and one half teaspoons of salt,
One-hdt teaspoon Of tohite pepper.
Pour over the prepared potatoes and
spread smoothly Son top. Cover with
huttered crumbs and bake in moder-
ate oven for fifty minutes.
Au Gratin Potatoes
Cut FIVE medium sized cold boiled
potatoes. either in slices or diced place
in baking dish and season. Pour over
the potatoes the sauce prepared for
escaloped potatoes and then cover and
spread the top smoothly Sprinkle with
fine bread crumbs and three tablespoons
of grated cheese. Bake in moderate
oven for thirty five minutes. Yolk OF
egg may be omitted IL desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

claimed 80 you heard me talking to
John and thought meant myself. Why
you dear girl, that wife and child exist
only In Imagination. and even then they
aren't mine, but belong to Jim Casper.
the hero Of novel John and are writ
ing together.
"You know people wonder how John
manages to live, he has so few clients.
Well, he keeps going by writing stories
and articles for newspapers. | wanted
to break into the writing game and &c
we agreed 20 coliabordte on novel.
But we got stuck at one point in work
ing, out the plot. That was what you
heard us talking about. Not knowing
the circnmstaDces,Ni cit was perfectly nat
ural you should think as you did"
"Oh, no it wasn't. ought to have
known better, but Joe had been teasing
me about becoming detective by
listening in, and guess that made me
excited and suspicious and ready to
jump at conclusions. Can you ever for
give me?"
"Forgive youf' he laughed. "wby !
must congratulate you. You've detect
ed the solution of our difficulty. We
can use an overheard telephone copver
sation to bring about. the reconciliation
In our story.
~ tell YOU" he cried enthusiastically.
catching both her hands in his. that
book Ia going to he the best seller Of
the year, now that it has three collab-
orators, instead Of two.
Amy blushed. Was It at his praise or
for some other reason2 She did not
withdraw her hands.
Presently his arms encircled her and
he bent down and looked into her eyes.
Little sleuth," he said gently. "per-
haps you have detected something els,
and that is that ] love you and am i'm =
pstient for the time to come when I will
mean you when I talk Of nv wife. not
only over the phone to John. but to
everybody everywhere. Can that hap
penf'
"Yes. George" she answered. softly
This afternoon ] also played sleuth on
my own heart and found out that !
love you"
CHR Rup.
Next complete novelette,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

So many dance frocks Of this season
keep the blue laws so far as decolletage
is concerned and keep no laws 50 far
as sleeves are concerned.
Many Of them show the petal skirt.
still others cling to the mellow hand
kerchief tunics and number take TO
themselves tucks and hounces. The
frock of cyclamen -colored georgette crepe
illustrated today selects tucks for its
skirt achievement and the points of
these tucks contribute a pleasing nov
city to mode that is being taxed con-
stantly for some variation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
An-Over Radiun
Lace, $1.5O a Yard

This lustrous lace is very fash
ionable for overskirts, negligees
and entire dresses. In black,
brown and navy, various pretty
designs, SO inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Half Price for All Silk and Part
Cotton Remnants

Ever many good colors this latest accumulation Of
ants from the Down Stairs Silk Store Crepe de chine oula
tateta mesane wash satn and this lot
Lengths from
pecoats skirts, combination dresses and Innings
newly reprced half their weeks
short lengths. 94c to $3.50 yard.
Cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Sparkling New Beads
35C, Soc and 81

Certainly special are these fas-
cInating beads, Cool looking cut
crystal in imitation amethyst,
sapphire, amber, garnet, etc, are
35c. The soc ones are solid beads
." hcad~ interspersed with metal
links. The 81 lot shows scorA
and moie Of pretty things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Organdie Flouncing
$1.55 a Yard

In white, pink, Nile, orchid,
maize, apple green and peach, it
is SO inches wide, with three or
four ruffies.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Most Decorative Are the
Organdie Frocks

Their colorings run through orchid, Jade,
peach, rose, maize Harding blue, Copen-
hagen, navy and brown and every frock is
fluffy and crisp. Some have over slips Of
dotted Swiss, and dear little frocks, apnro-
pirate for Summer dances, are trimmed with
orgsndie flowers $50, SlO.5O to $50.