davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =.

Mr. Gordon speer who has been the
guest OF bis patents. Mr. and Mrs
George Speer and family viii leave
tomorrow night Tor Annapolis after
enjoying a months leave 81 absence
y X y
Mr. and Mrs T. L. Hayes of COS
East Cleveland had as their weekend
guests. Mrs Hayes father ot ponra
City. Mr. l. II Hauss. a brother, Mr.
- Y. Hauss OF Chicago. a sister. Mrs
J l. Began and Mr. Bogan Of Ponca
City. Miss Naomi Began and Miss
Honora Johnson OF Norman and Mrs
r A Davis and children OF Oklahoma
Ctr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
ROTARY, KIWAN|s AND LIONS
CLUBS At HEAL tn MEET.
District Governors Ask That
Delegates Re Named To Al
tend This Meeting.
October iith

okiahnma city Sept District
governors fnr OtiskenA 0f ths.o h.a
,.sie ofeanisaslon. nv RasAs lsaa4
Aas kieanis siahs ha,e addressed
communications 10 slahs in eseH
c|n Ia the state requesting thtt
fp eeaieA - named B, iaem e. a.
tsad ghe Rogr,h Annuai State raa
liesith eonfrfrnee a. Ne heid undsf
IRE ioiui aasHlces 81 the nklahpns
lAhHe iFea1th aesaAsilan ani ih
state department - heAlia ot,atlt
and q
Ross 3 narns GOVERNOR af the Ne+
tAn clubs Neofrc . suethsfa saa
efuor - iho i,ens cluha and john
Ia Woodward ~ the kiuAHls su4t
are ihe men ~ho have mefs the fe
Qrosta emlar action has heen as
On ~ state e'siean sluhs
According a. Jaiss Krhewtl gene
efal secretary II the oklahoma i'ah
d, ieaiih asso, latiou maas of ,aa
cmhs have alpalntsi Nelsfaiee Al.
saads ard offisiais have entered lho'f
names Tor the renfN'suse Nftna
aara 81 lhe conference is eAneD a
10 oAceud 200 ssatefs iur iae
Governor Robert an ~ho ain glss
the address ~ welcome nf lin h
Camm hs general oi che tntel
states lslhlis llealth Service ur 4
lstnea mauaklHe diu,iog ~ tho
Natmnai Tuberculosis asapsaflou avs
Dr John a iapp editor ~ Nsuon s
icalh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

xxxg xxxxx xxxN
Have propos st res4-ect aud
think less ~ ~hat others may think
of yoa and Il ~iu aia sau 20 over
cone dieereness aud hep you 10
self Possession and self fellan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

John Hand has a lyrical tenor
voice pure and extraordinarily
sweet in tone ite made A
great hit and his audience
could not get enough OF him
and his songs The nepub-
llcan- Scranton. Pa
There l. not only a golden
quality as some critics have
said but there - a liquid note
something exactly Ike and
vet finer than the ripple 81 a
stream There Is al % the
inspirafional charm Of the
waters music, and the much
finer appeal that comes from
human voice under the Al
rection OF human head anc
heart - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
John Hand was AZ his best
and was easily the most popa.
lar soloist of the festival. win
ming his way into the hearts
OF his hearers hy the Clear
tones of his beautiful tenor
voice, the sparkle of bis hrigls
eyes. and his CHEEKY smile A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
Coasistofy
can.bFiase club Library
Tuesday
Consistory.
Shakespcare club Library
Baptist Circle. North Nrs A r
Gray
Rapsisi circle West Ns n n
Snodgrass
baptist Circle South Mr. los
cry
"Wednesday
Consistory.
Delphisn cluh Postponed
NJ NJ & cluh-M Mrs J Stsuffef
" u a. Rally Das West M o.
churh.
Thursday
tQnslstory.
Acorn club Mrs Heien fahrY
Girls Friendly Parish House
M Jinx club Miss NefA kelly
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

IN BIS stadium conceTf he fav'
ored Irish SONGS for enocres.
and sang them with a sweet
ness that gained him repeated
applause - Tacoma News Tri.
hune Sept i i4it
And % Johu Hand tenor
soloisi. was accorded the mos.
enthusiastic approval o. any
singer % the summer. the an
dlence cheering and ealiinl
wildly after his thlru encnrc to
the follou Ing The Lament
frogn I paelaoe until be
came hack % gisc Ia Donua
Mobile from Rlgnlesto. bis
ble. manly tenor and the seiee
tious he sang having complete
~ caught and held the hearts
and musical minds Of the men
and women who heard him
IT IS wonderful wonderful
this stadium. exclaimed John
Hand his eyes shining after
the last wild cheering ihey had
given him 4 wonderful lias"
10 singr"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
What the Press Has to Say About
John Hand

Mr Chas Magoon. district manager for the Southwest
District Community ~ho in the city today the
Of the community program for year. =
very high his praise Of John Hand heard him recital
my home town Nneenne Indiana. and must say De IS
Of The singers have heard lie has
erful marvellous voice. vibrant and clear he said vay
speaking Of the coming musical attvaetnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

Nf sad Nra Henry Fulton and ise
hhdren 80 Oillun arc visiting Nft
Fulton mother. Mrs. Tplou stop
'plnF faf q f,v dats on ths'f paf tp
shc iaif az Oklahoma cit1 Nr
ripton has ALSO aa hsf ruan Mr.
And dm a } iiemstreyt ~ oAN
Soma Ci,t who ave returning hons
after pleasant vacation aEnut 70
colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
X y 81 ggxwxgz gzgxs sxxH
X EQUAL RIGHTS y

Exx xxH x% X < x X y = >
The final Barrier 10 equal rights
for women In Canada has been re-
moved. The Canadian Pacific Rail
way has reserved smoking compart-
ments for the exclusive use Of wo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

men on an trains Il Is TO be hoped
that the conversational standard viii
be higher IN these womons compart-
ments than II IL ia the mems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

Tennessee II DISTINGUISHED sith
having the first National Guard Air
Service Squadron in ihe unlted
States. with hangers ard egulpmen.
a Nashville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

I
Mr VIII Mathis who spent yester
=" -
, 'a''' ',, "N'n'
~ '"' VIZ ''' '''' '''
=
Nlss Ina RoWsll lelurned last nlsht
f'om a three moa'hs trip 20 Caiifof
MIA
y ~N
an 49,.
Mr. and Mrs Don l.. jacobson Who
have Just returned from honeymoon
,tip IL the south are ne guests oi
Mrs Jacobson mother. Mrs y s.
/ tkHAfAAHa AAtA AAAi return IA AAHAAs
homa city tonight
MIX
''A' ''''''''"s ' WV
! ''' - ~ '"' "' =" '''''
~" y" =" "".s"o'"' -
"
arrive 'omorf"" 70 2" y" En'r' q
NJ and MIS- Louis haiHeh
= y =
/ Nr ana MIS- y ." "eoa~"'ih y
. hlnKhsh"f are q" s"ea'A ~ 'h'N
/ d"ush'er' Ma Ge"rfe Fpe'r ana
r family
i = y
4 Mft 9 y whitney ahd SON JA'k q
'ueunonea' california are mere g
I be a. the bedside OF Mfs Mh'inef :
mother Mrs J Ia'h"'u Who e
very ~ ana also 20 N4'i h'f sister
Ars vernon flaws ana fam'iY
T
helHhiah 'Np mas N'rh p'H'poh''
On account q 'ons's'ofy
y y y
MIS- alma he'anu ana a'aSh'e >
are SPENDING 'he ~'eA ~ oN'"noina
wv With pr ana mrs " 'N'At
'o''
. =
"ohenS hpnie MISSION hA''F pa'
= " "
! ne 9""N''tsai' '''' N''' n''P ~
a''e'hoon ~ ~ "h'n W'y VII
s'''S 'n' 'n'ns % 'n' ''''"
oAp'''' 0''s'e 70 "se'
N"i'h NV''s ~" "'a = - ''a''
s"'ot''sN' -@' =. ''n' 9"''h ''''''
''S l0w''S' 'ou'n r ''' '" +"
napier =" ~. niSslo" a''"s '''"
4
'no'H''s '"' "s'' ''"'
- ''''' ~ 80 -"' '"
O''ooe' f papuSs '.''' "
q" a'' u's A''aa'' VIZ '''"' ''"'''
foou sPe"f''h' sa'pp' p''7'"" ''a.
nays '"'"" m" p'"'h tue i''''''
S'V IN SUNDAY oohoo' rooa ahhss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE month scholarship in
Guthrie Business college. Call at
315 S. First. @. w. Cadberry.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-23

had nation, though conquered. Ger
many has nation today. She can
speak. She can send ambassadors. In
1866 the South was without entity
and adrift upon q sea of chaos.
'In this new reconstruction period
tn rest of the world seems writhing
in the birth pangs Of evolution, but
down here in this South of ours there
is serenity, prosperity, and larger
measure of ease and contentment
than l have ever known. The South
had no money after tn War of Sc
cession. Her currency then did not
even have the value of interesting
souvenirs. Today tn South's wealth
is not in/gold alone, but in the sue
cess of every industry.
"It was long, tedious. back
breaking climb from the depths OF
poverty into which we had been
thrust. Can it be improvabie! Many
and many is the cabin home l have
seen, the poor white of the South
No comforts of living, no ornaments
on the mantel board, no pictures on
the walls. Only the most primitive
cooking utensils, no furniture that
could be called such ard the snow
drifting brought the puncheon walls
i'm winter.
"But things are diff arent all through
the South today. Even the generation
that is today taking hold of things
with such vigoI and enthusiasm, has
felt the pinch of hardsbips. I have
watched young men in whom 1 had
the highest hopes for leadership.
knew that they were we'll prepared in
lineage and in education. Yet it seem
ed too hard for them to get start.
| have seen The encouragement cloud
their faces. They met with reverse,
when the cotton gamblers fixed Il
miserable price UPON the staple which
they had worked so hard to produce
l have seen their shoulders begin to
stoop under care and their eyes to
lose their tre. But in the last foTr
years there has come change over
their dreams. A, last they have ac-
tually begun to make little profit
on their cotton, to get rid Of some
of their debts, to buy some furn;-
ture and pretty things for the home,
to be able to afford travel aid relax
alton for the tired loved ones at home.
"This is no overdrawn picture. I
am stating solemn facts. The South
has been kept down for thirty
years-by cotton! But our younger
farmers are gazing confidence az they
are acquiring cash balanccs-ard
their future IS in thir own hands Ii
they will exercise common sense in
1920 they will never again be behold
en- to any man. Large production Of
cotton in South Carolina in 1920
would be the worst thing this State
could debut it will not be DONE"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-23
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick Fer Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. SteKaIl,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: II was In weakened con.
dition. was sick three years In bed.
suffering great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. I was 30 weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard OF, and number of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe II hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui would have died. / bought
six bottles. after q neishbor told me
what It did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since .. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there fs q better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life"
For over 20 years. thousands Of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer a. these women did,
take Cardui. II may help you, too.
~ all druggists. n eg
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-23
SCHOOL SAVERS ARE
DOING SPLENDID WORK
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
MANY SOCIETIES FORMED AND
/ MEMBERS ARE NOW BuSILY
WATCHING THEIR MONEY
GROW

Teachers and children are enthu-
siast.c over the new thrift spirit in
the school room, which has already
resulted not only in giving novel and
practical interest to time honored sub
Jects, but in the organization OF ap.
proximately 1000 "rnool savings
clubs in the school. IF this district.
Last year the gross saIes of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates in the fifth dis
trict amounted to more than $2.315, 900
during the school session, and it is
hoped that when the figures are COM
piled for the 192O-1S21 session, an
even better record will be shown.
! Thousands Of penny and nickel saw
ings books, text leaflets in thrift and
wall charts 'or showing the records of
savings clubs nave been mailed out to
schools asking for them. Boys and
girls are learning to put their money
into government savings securities in.
stead Of wasting it, and in order that
they may not look upon savings as an
end in itself, and gain false concep-
uon OF thrift as form OF stingIness,
they are encouraged to save for some
definite. worthwhile object such, for
instance, as college education or
business capital
Saving Is only third of the game,
however, for the youngsters earn much
OF the money they save and invest in
Thrift and Savings Stamps. Wedding
tobacco. running errands, clerking in
stores, washing dishes, raising vese-
tables and live stock are some OF the
callings in whicn school savings club
members engage during summer vaca-
tons and after school hours, and keen
Is the rivalry among them.
Even the smallest tots are taking an
active part In the Earn and Save"
movement, and patriotic teachers who
understand the value of thrift as an
element of good citizenship are devot-
Ing their time and thought to making
1t part Of their educational work, and
are also encouraging the organization
OF savings clubs by the children them
selves. They realize that they are
rendering q real service to the country
by teaching sound economic thought,
practical patriotism and prosperity.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-23
GIVING SPLENDID AID

Postmasters are giving splendid
Cooperation a. the c@cc. &c create
new capital by increasing the mum.
Der Of investors in government
savings securities. Approximately
100000 letters have been distributed
by them since the middle of Feb
ruary to patrons of their Offices.
through post Office boxes or by
means OF the regular carriers. call.
ing attention 10 the fact that the
man who saves even q dollar out
OF his income has to that extent
become q capitalist, and to the ab-
solute safety OF government securi.
ties a. investments for such saw.
inss. The postmasters are to be
congratulated not only for helping
to hnance the government but for
making their influence felt in be-
half Of the welfare Of their own
communities. Distribution Of these
letters means that the dement's of
saving and sound investment have
been brought directly to the atten.
tion OF thousands Of persons in
Maryland, the District Of Columbia.
West Virginia, Virginia and the two
Carolinas.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-23
r. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, S. G..

Beginning June 1st, 1921, l will
practice at Chesterfield Mondays ard
on Wednesday evenings; at Pageland
Tuesday, at Mt. Croghan, Wednes-
day morning of each week. At Che
raw thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06
WHITE FIRES ON REPUBLICANS

Washington, July 5.-George
White, Democratic, national chair
man, turned on some political fire.
works Sunday night with the issu-
ance Of Fourth Of July statement
charging the present Republican
administration with having lost the
confidence of the people by failure
to remedy any conditions harrassing
the country.
That statement, virtually amount
ed to an end of the political truce
proclaimed at the outset Of the Hard
ing administration, carried the first
word from the Democratic chairman
since he called upon the Democratic
members of Congress to Ego along
constructively and not obstructively.
He pictured the delay of the Re-
publican administration to bring
,sbout peace and predicted the utter
failure of any attempt to do so by
congressional resolution such as just
passed and signed since he prepared
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

his statement. He indicted the Re-
publicans for failure TO re-establish
the coutry's economic balance.
~ take this patriotic occasion to
congratulate and compliment the
Democratic Party upon its attitude
toward the Republican administra-
ton on it's forbearace towards the
executive and its efforts of construc-
tive helpfulness in legislation, plac-
ing the interests Of the country
above partisan interest, again prov
ing it's moral and political integrity,
its true patriotism and its devotion
to the interests Of the nation and its
people," he concluded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06
INTENSIVE DRIVE FOR
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS

Columbia, July 5.-A squad of
twelve deputy collectors for the de-
partment of internal revenue, will
on Wednesday Of this week, begin ah
intensive drive to wind up all delin-
suent payers of federal taxes. Every
individual and corporation in the
state with unpaid taxes charged to
their accounts will be reached.
The collie ectors Will start with Co.
lumbia, rounding up the tax "dodg-
ers" here first. From here they will
go to Orangeburg or Charleston, and
thence to other parts of the state,
until every county is covered. The
twelve will work in one squadron.
H. L. Gather, of Atlanta, super
visor of revenue collectors for the
states of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, has been in
Columbia for several days, making
preparations for the intensive cam
paign. If the squadron fail to "clean
up" the state by September 8, it is
probable that collectors from other
sections of the country will Ibe sent
in to assist with the work in South
Carolina.
Soft drink taxes, luxury taxes, war
taxes, admission taxes and every
other variety Of Uncle Sans taxes,
still due, will be collected by the
special agents.
C. X. Lewis of Columbia, assistant
field deputy for the office of internal
revenue here, will lead the flying
squadron in its attack on the delin-
quent tax payers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

Force and two Of his fswives" Sun
day night were in police stations
here as a result of an ingenious
and alleged successful attempt to de-
fraud the War Risk Insurance Bu-
eau. The arrests came as result of
the unexpected appearance of the
real Mrs. Clarence Howard.
She uncovered to local authorities
her soldier husbands alleged un-
faithfulness and his alleged use of
the fake wives to obtain his monthly
compensation of $3.50. Howard has
been a shell shock patient at the
Mbunt Alto Hospital here. Two
pretty young war workers-Gladys
Dove, 20, of Hardwood, Nd, and
Helen Dennison, Is of 1856 P street
are the alleged conspirators.
1t is alleged that the plan was
working out with complete success
until Mrs. Howard showed up in
Washington. After repeated and un-
successful attempts to get money
from her husband, Mrs. Howard
went to the War Risk Bureau and
made inquiry of officials to learn
why she was not getting monthly
compensation. She was told that the
money had been paid regularly, but
denied having receive it. Finally she
she was shown an affidavit bearing
her signature. Mrs. Howard declared
it a forgery. -.
An immediate investigation was
begun by local detectives, aided by
the Secret Service, resulting in the
Arrest of Howard and his two "fake"
wives. It is charged that Miss Dem
nison signed the affidavit that she
was Howard's wife and obtained the
$3.50 allowance. Miss Dove IS held
as an accessory. The police state the
trio live together at an apartment
house whenever Howard obtained
leave from the hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06
FAKE WIVES HELP DEFRAUD

Washington, July 5.-Two fake"
wives, a real wife and shall-shock-
ed soldier converted the eternal tri-
angle into a quadrangle that amazed
the shock-proof Washington police.
Clarence Howard, former member
of the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
SELECTS
PEACE DELEGATES
Balfour Likely to Head Off
cials to Come to Wash
ington. s

LONDON. Sept. 2o.-The principal
members of the British delegation
to the Washington conference on
disarmament have been chosen.
Neither Lloyd George nor Lord
Curzon are mentioned.
1t is assured that Arthur Balfour
will head the delegation. Balfour
is the only cabinet member free to
leave. He has no political home
ties. and none OF the domestic issues
the league concern him
Andrew Bonar Law probably will
be another member. Lord Lee, ex-
pert in naval affairs and first lord
of the admiralty. is also slated for
participation in the conference. and
Sir Lamar Worthington Evans. sec-
retary for war, will be included in
the British personnel
Lord Beatty. who will be in the
United States in November in con-
nection with the American Legion
convention. possibly will join the
commission in the role of technical
adviser, and Lieut.. Gen. Sir Henry
Wilson may be sent to America dur
ing the conference. Sir Henry is
British chief of staf.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
NEGROES TO HOLD
HISTORICAL FETE

With a street parade in the after
noon and a huge mass meeting in
the evening. the celebration Of the
3ooth anniversary Of the landing Of
the first negroes In this country. and
the fifty-eighth anniversary of the
signing of the emancipation procla-
nation. will be formally begun tomor-
row, under the auspices of the white
Cross Free Labor Bureau of America,
Of which DR.. Simon p. w. Drew is
president.
President Harding has been asked
to review the parade. which will be
headed by Gen. J. Clay Smith, of the
Knights of Pythias. and Gen. Edward
Love, Of Nimrod Grand Encampmenr,
Knights Of Jerusalem. The even
ing mass meeting will be held a,
the Cosmopolitan Church and will be
addressed by Vice President Coolidge.
Senator Wesley L. Jones, Senator Sell
den Spencer, Senator Frank o. Will
lis, Representative Clyde Kelly, Com
missioner James +. Oyster, Wade w.
Cooper, the Rev. James S. Chapman.
Peril Frisbi, John w. Lewis, Judge
Robert d. Hsrdison. the Rev. H. d.
Jones. pastor of the Brown Memorial
Church, and Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
HELD ON RETURN
VISIT TO COURT
William Murphy, Freed Last
Week, Now Accused of
Robbery.

Released a week ago on a charge
OF petit larceny, william Murphy,
AS Seventh street southwest, was
again before the police court yes
terday, this time in connection with
holding up and robbing johnson L.
Holzbury of 800. Murphy was held
to the grand jury in $1,000 bond
Last week Andrew B. Thrift, a
farmer, appeared against Murphy.
Thrift claimed that Murphy came
to his room to borrow 81. Accord
ing to the testimony. Murphy pulled
$50 bill from Thrifts' hand when
the latter was trying to locate a 81
note. Murphy. was acquitted for
the lack of evidence.
With three heavy contusions on
his forehead. Leon Graux, who re-
Gently opened a hair dressing es-
tablishment at 1920 G street north
west, yesterday appeared in police
court as complaining witness
against his apprentice, John Le-
claire The latter was held by
Judge Mcmahon to answer to the
grand jury in $500 bond on a
charge of assault.
Leclaire struck him with q sold
ering iron. Graux testified, when
the two were alone in his place of
business Saturday night