davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
HOW CRops ARE rARlNo
WtrH MUCH RAINFALL

l'onilnued from Page !
some wheat In poorly drained folds
fa down Tho moisture content IN
early samples runs from d2e Per
cent to as high as - per cent with
protein tests ranging from ~ per
cent to iIA per cent Harvesting
has been held back and was praetle
chile only at short intervals durins
the week
oats ARE yielding fair returns Ia
rome instances, but the average -
|much below last years 30 bushels
with week u good weather all the
crop viii be in The shock Barley
and rye are practically all cut
Corn has continued TO make rapid
growth and most OF the. early planiss
Is tsssellng which gives promise -
.rature corn early Ia August winds
and rain have laid some corn flat
and many acres were caught in tbs
flooded botton.ae June corn Ia com
ing up 20 a good stand
Cotton has made good growth dur
ing the week and where the rains
permitted wis given needed cultiya
ton Poll weevil activity IL report
cd from number Of counties. but
this is not earlier than last year az
they had appeared IN the Rod river
bottoms by June rs. 1890
Much alfalfa was caught by the
rains and difficulty has been found
ir getting Il, dried wild hay and
sorgnhms for hay have made excel
lent growth. Preparations are helms
made for the late potato crop Sweet
potatoes are growing well. likewise
kafIr, milo. peanuts. miliet aud
me'ons
Pastures have abundant grass. but
lin cases. have become very weedy
fdverstock r. doing we'll However
II Is noted that they are bunehins
10 better fight TO flies; with oontinu
cd wet weather The stable-fy vii
iagain create The havoc Of last year
fIs would be well 10 clean up about
Fstraw stacks and keep manure haul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
PICTURE SHOW OWNERS
FOR[CATH[R FOR MEET
Minneapolis Extends Welcome
To 5000 To-day Many I'm
portant Question Are Up
For Discussion

Minneapolis Mlnu, June r.
Promincut owners ef motion picture
pla, houses throughout the fnlsed
states will meet here todAy ia con
tsea,iou when members Of the Ne
sicn Picture Theatre Owners ~
: America assemble for three day
gathering
More than a.eoa moving picture
propr,csoss are expected 20 attend
according 60 A " s,eftn Of this
city. president Of the Northwest The
ateleal Protective League and q
member 81 the national executive
committee About 900 women wom
en mostly wives 81 the theatre own
ers. will accompany the delegates he
said
MANY important questions OF vital
concern 10 tho playhouse pfopFletuga
viii he taken up al the meetings.
Mr. Stvfies said Amone these viii
10 the following
! attempts ~ legislatures of various
states % enact adverse legislation
70 the motion picture Industry.
Censorship. both state and federal.
/ Uniform contracts for films be
tween the proluenr and exhibitor
Effects of the producer entorlni
the EXHIBIT business
The music tar, and the pcr cont.
federal tiim tax
, Such states as south Dakota Kan.
sas. rennsyea anis and New York are
attempting to make laws 20 the DC
ltriment of the motion picture hus.
meas Nv Steffrs declared snd the
isheatres owners viii make plans fo'
'orfaulkod opposition Ia these ,actice
In some states. many ~ the At
temnie were fMltlees hut AovoT,hc
less the organization as whole VII
icomhat them be said
Effects ~ eonsornhln as practiced
TN several states and tho PROBABILITIES
~ censorship hoing cxienhed to new
s'atcA will l,e another ontntandins
'poini for the playhouse proprletors
laecordlng 70 NJ Sicffea
Among The prominent public ON
rials and theatre owners who alread,
haNe announced their intention o
Iaiteudiur The convention are
SECRETARY 81 Labor James J Davis
'scnator " = KENYON, ~ Iowa. MAR
'cne Lorw Nev York, Charles Miles
Detroit and Alex rantnees 10
AnRelcs
During the convention of tho na
Itional organization az theatre own
eTs. the lndepcndrni Producers aaro
tlallon viii hold tolnt convention
MANY of the prominent indopeudcn
producers of the United stnes vii
Ntiend both meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

The clog almanac. ones in common
use In parts OF England. Is . square
stick. on the -four edges OF which ara
cut notehes 10 represent the days Of
the week and various symbols TO In
'dieate different festivals and holi-
days. More ancient than clog a..
mstacs arc the scandinavian runic
calcnders. made OF wood. or some-
times OF horn or bone. and inscribed
with runic letters. <,..<.s~ =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY !.

Mr. and Mra {. Lesh and the
kiddies are in Colorado SPRINGS
spending the summer months and re-
port the climate delightful and the
city full OF tourists with the OKLA
homa Colony growing rapidly and all
enjoying themselves.
Beginning the first of July the
Baptist church viii have services out
doors.
" Mg
Miss Lenore Burke has returned "a
Oklahoma City after visi, TO Guth
rie friends.
Mrs Ralph Morrison and daughter.
Miss Josephine and Miss Ida Ntblsck
were visitors today In Oklahoma
City. !
" and Mrs r. q Sharp have re-
TUNED from Colorado SPRINGS
~ " y
Cool weather IN Oklahoma has
spoiled many summer vacations
Miss Grace Peak OF Oklahoma City
spent Sunday with her parents. NJ
and Mrs. c. n. Peak. s0i East CIeve-
land avenue.
Mrs. Robert Myers of sif East
Warner avenue has returned from .
several weeks visit with relatives ID
Kansas.
sN ~
Miss Virginia Brown of Ryan.
Oklahoma was the week end guest OF
Mrs. Elnlra Abernathy.
VI n y
Mrs. n. @. Newman Of s02 East
Springer avenue 10 the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell ani
Mr.. Mitchell in Oklahoma City.
nv g
Masters Maurice and Jerry o..
Rourk left Saturday evening for Vim
its. Oklahoma where they win be met
by their parents and return to their
home in Kansas City after weeks
Sisit with Master John Lyman Gray.
~ " y
J. ". Wallace Of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday here with relatives.
" y y
Miss Inez Hsw and Miss Elma
Phelps spent the weekend in Pleas
ant Valley With friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
CORN CROP or STATE
NEVER IN BETTER SHAPE

Oklahoma'S corn crop vas describ-
ed today by John Fields. prominent
agriculiurist. as positively the finest
in the history of the state"
Fields made this assertion af'er
having returned from an inspection
trip throughout the state. during
which he paid particular attention
to the development Of the corn crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

Smoothing irons were first used "
France 10 the sixteenth century.
In Persia, when a railway train
Kills man. the natives pull up the
track for miles and boycott the train.
capable OF earnest study and would
some day be weary Of shop-logic--
we might find out how 10 send Op-
portunity 10 knock at the right door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

Rust free steer nas been produced
by a Norwegion electro chemical
company. II Is claimed that the
steel does not rust and that most
acids do not affect IT,. II is also
claimed that It can be produced at
the same price 40 ordinary steel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
roo LArE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-one tire carrier. Diamond
thread tire and license No tag
l2ose3--i921 year. Finder notify y.
l. Moore and receive 5000 reward.
Phone $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
w gxxxw xxxxM xS X
x DAILY rAoUotr n

'Death Is the crown ot LIE Wore
death denied poor man would live
in vain; 10 live would not he life :
ven fools would Wish 10 die, -
Young
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
FLoArER TO JAIL

kingfisher. June - Ryan. a
fioa,er. arrested here yesterday With
a quantity 81 whiskey Ia his posses
sion. was taken before County Judge
Rrownlee and upon entering plea
of guilty WAS given six months on
the coshty roads and fined ssoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
yea may get a poor dye mat streaks,
spots. fades and ruins your goods.
Every package Of Diamond DIVES con
tains simple directions for home dye.
ing or iinting any new, rich, fadelcss
color into garments or draper'eS Of
any material No mistakes No fail.
uresl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

The ,allest chimney IN the worls.
AZ Freiberg, Germany, Is ace fec,
hAgh. cost $4,000, and 1900 ooe
bricks were used in it's construction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

SOCIAL CA@eNpAN
Tuesday
BIB club Mrs Peter 0ehs.
Ladies' Auxiliary 20 h cs X ia.
0. Z W Hall
baptist N. $ North Division Mrs
George Frsxier
nApsis, NJ s West nlssslou Mrs
d n Snodsrass
Baptist NJ. 5. Sonlh Division Mrs
l.. J sslyey
Plays and Games Banner. school
"Wednesday
Presbyterian Missionary Society
I Mrs A r Porter
Thursday
Domestic Science Parry honering
Mrs. Adler and Miss FLORENCE Adler
Mrs r. W TrApneIl
wgxxg xxxxx sNxwS X
n DAILY rAoUotr n
xx2xN tx n
''D~atn Is the crown Of lie Wore
death denied, poor man would lise
in vain. 70 live would no, he life.
ven fools would Wish 10 die
Young.
Phi Delta Gamma Club Entertnlned
Miss Alma Watkins WAS hostess 10
the Phi Delta Gamma club Saturday
al one o'clock luncheon at her
home Following the luncheon auc
ton bridge was played. Mrs oath
Spurrler winning high score and
Mrs. Earl ptiaenton consolation Ad
diisonal guests we're Mrs Chester
Relth of Carthage. Mo- Mrs Chas
Doyc or QUAY. Okla. Mrs Adoiph
Kaufman ~ st Louis. Mo. Mrs
Ransom Hamtl of ponca City Miss
Grain Of Edmond. Mrs " z. narkef
and Miss Mae iiirschi
xN NJ
surprise for Rev and Mrs. Wade
About seventy five members of the
Baptist church delirhlfulls surprised
Rey and Mrs u II Wade Friday
evening. on their return from a two
weeks visit IN wichita. Kansas. and
presented them wiih gifta
During the early part OF the even
ing games we're enjoyed on the street
which was roped off An imrrompiu
program was heard later 10 the
church. Mrs g. II March glvins
several interesting readings Punch
evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27

Mrs j n r TasFart is in wcA.
therfotd. Oklahoma visiting her daus
gAtor. Mrs Haworlh.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Parker Of ukla
bona 1aiy spcnt sunday With Nj
park.rs mother. Mrs BELLE Parker
" ~ a
nlhls Class Re ORGANIZED
The Sidclin bible class "a a young
~omsn's class Of the Baptist SUNDAY
school have re- organized - they
may be able to 30 more cifielon,
work The officers elected are
president. Miss Louise Nonsey. ist
Vice presideat. Mrs G y Wannrr
and vice president. Miss porls Rlne
hart. ard vice president. Miss Doris
INalker. secretary Miss Jessie Hest
0ick. treasurer, Mrs Elmira Aber.
nathy
M W
A.. ,uh ~. a.. r,,a.a ,n
b. leaders in the plays and games a.
,he banner gehool Tuesday mornin,
Al 10
a " ~
rso p,a.,,,orn nt..tan.s Il,
ae,y rm mes, wesnesdas !, . 4,
ah >,.. ~ un.,a. ,tn,nh.,.
.an. .as,,a. j. ,..o 49,, - -.
,o.na ,.h,. a..,,,.a,,. =, ,a y,.,
,rd,os
-
' % IVY
W ~ ~
N :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-27
FILM SMILES
and 10 forth
BY hi Speed

TIVE long loaves
al bread, tho
tall bottles OF wine
aud the pawned
mattress OF power
~ that used 20 hg
ure IN films have
become obsolete
Now wr have the
revolver. in draw
49, Aa-s4.4 e.ta
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Abound we gayly prance
There are Christmas gifts for all.

For Nancy Ann
A feather fan,
A purse, a ring
And pearly string.
And dear old Dad,
Why aren't you glad2
Just look and see
What s on the tree.
Suspenders, blue.
A necktie, too,
A hat of felt,
A brand new belt.
Oh let us sing
And form a ring
und we swiftly dance
bout the tree so tall
und we gayly prance
here are Christmas gifts for a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
l52 TOWNS HEARD
SUNDAY MESSAGE
poonle From All Over the
State Attended the
Meetings
1858 SIGNED CARDS
presbyterians Head List With
S24 Converts to Their
Credit

Tho Rev. Billy Sundays message
..rt dire, into 452 towns other
Kan Tulsa. There were people at
,snding the meetings from that
many communities, according to
s's,istlcs afforded by the cards
,nrned in TO Secretary II. l.. Heinz
man. or the 6,6SS people who
signea cards after hitting the trail,
sos were from towns outside of
Tulsa.
an on new members who will, by
satement Of their own preference,
Y theirs OF those who wished to
IDENTIFY themselves with the Metho-
dlst church. there were $40 who
vsye no individuals church prefer
sree therefore this number was di-
vided equally between the NJ. E.~
sonth. and the NJ. E., North. The
largest number of accessions is
made By the Presbyterian churches
n the city as the result of the
meetings -S24 have signlfied their
Intention of joining some one of the
Presbyterian churches of the city.
The Baptist churches OF the town
Vill gain 100 members, according TO
tbe cards the NJ. f., North. 677; the
e., South, 5S5; the Disciples on
Christ, 502 the Episcopalkans, 81;
,he United Presbyterians, Al, and
the Salvation Army, 6.
VIII Sell Tabernacle.
The tabernacle wears different
aspect from that of the last six
weeks. stripped of its seats, its fur
.niture and its augaphone, it is rap
idly being gotten into shape for the
Automobile show. Some OF the fur
plture used in It will be disposed OF,
together with the tabernacle itself,
al the sale of the tabernacle this
afternoon at o'clock. II. II. Dill
lard will ke in charge OF the sale.
A movement to hold II followup
eyangelstic campaign Simultaneous
Is instead of individually by Tulsa
churches was started at the meeting
Of me Ministerial alliance this week
and will be taken UP today following
the sale \ vote Of thanks was exA
tended by the alliance TO the mayor
and the city commissioners and to
the newspapers for their co-opera-
ton in the campaign. Rev. G. W.
Kerr made the remark that few
cities have afforded Sunday the
active cooperation of local city Os-
fcials. a wire will be sent to Spar.
ianburg $. c., where Sunday begins
campaign January l, expressing
the appreciation of the alliance for
sundays services here.
The augaphone was taken down
and shipped to Spartanburg where
Il will be used through the six
weeks Of Sundays next campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
BaptiStS viii Hold
Daily Bible Schools

All Baptist churches OF Tulsa will
hold daily vacation Bible schools
next summer for instruction Of
Sunday school pupils and Will en-
ploy a paid supervisor who IL OK
pert in this work to have general
charge, Il has been decided by the
Baptist Ministerial alliance. Tach
school will continue six weeks. BE
ginning June !, summer courses will
be held simultaneously In the First.
Nogalcs Avenue, Emmanuel and
West Tulsa Baptist churches. AMI
upon their conclusion the middle of
lmlv nnnrsca win commence I'm nihor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Broken ArrOc Briefs

j. a. Rhoden, aged 46, a well
known farmer residing south OF the
city, died Thursday after an illness
OF 10 weeks duration. Funeral
services were held from the Pcntp-
coslal church Saturday afternoon.
conducted by Reverend Smith, inter.
msht Following at Park Grove cemo-
tefy. Deceased Is survived bv a
wife, daughter and three sons
only routine business was trans
acted at the December term OF the
Broken Arrow branch of the Tulsa
county court held last week with
Judge n, |. j. Holt on the bench and
deputy court clerks Floyd Powell
ana Mrs. Grace Snowman in at
tendance. The sales of minors land
listed 10 sell We're posted until a fu-
ture date.
What is thought to be the best oil
well brought in in the Broken Ar
row field for some months has bctn
completed on the Bcarman lease
east OF town. II is said to be good
Tor about one hundred barrels per
day Locations have already been
made for other wells in the same
vicinity.
The near approach Of Christmas
was credited with maintaining an
average attendance at Broken Ar
row Sunday schools Sunday In the
face of the coolest Sunday so far
this season. The First NJ. II. church
remained at the head Of the list with
an attendance of liz. Other
churches reported as follows: NJ
II. church, south, 1O1; Christian,
60; Baptist, co. Presbyterian, SO.
The Pentecostal church is the
scene OF a well attended series of
special revival meetings, conducted
by the newly-Called pastor of the
church, Rev. j. w, Smith, formerly
90 Mulberry, Ark. The meeting will
nounCed
Funeral services were held from
the Pentccostal church Monday aft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
County Legion Officers.

spteIaI % The World.
CUSHING, Dec. 20s-C. A. Nc
Coy and c. S. Chadwick of this city
were elected county commander and
county adjutant, respectively of the
Nyne County American Legion at
oe annual meeting of that organi-
hlon held at saltwater Saturday
night State Commander Davis OF
duncan was present and gave a
Dret outline of the state organiZa-
uon work. The new officers are
Planning an active years work for
NE county organization and a num-
Der Of outposts will be formed i'm
nedately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
rheumatism for Years
Lett Him Helpless and
Unable to Work--Cured

viii James II. Allen suffered for years
biz s,.ntumatlsin. Many times this terri
: vo,s ysSse l"ft him helpless and unable
b. sina,! decided, after years OF cease
9Aurnstg, mat no one can be tree from
batltisS n until tile accumulated i'm
posts commonly called uric acid de-
nuselss were dissolved in the FONTS and
Win shed expelled from the body.
phy.ri. thIs idea In mind he consulted
eonpoundsa "aae experiments and finally
and eor',Su prescription that quickly
symptom ,'siy banished every sign and
Hs ot rheumatism from his system.
Who tool gave his discovery TO others
naVs,on, ~ with what might be called
he decids. success. After years of urging
snow sbou, % iet sufferers everywhere
sBpoip,esssF steinberg Bros have bssn ssS
sGv Win gents , for Allenrhu In this vi.
W freely rei, ne understanding that they
We trst return the purchase money On
'Seiged ns bottles TO all who state thev
Ueheil'-AdyertissmeHt, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

How long, have you been indis-
posed. my poor fellow asked a
kind hearted visitor at a local hos
pital Of big negro who was
strapped up in bed with an injured
back.
"DLs ain't no pose tall, miss" an-
swered the' patient in tones Of dis
gust. "Dls am merely de careless
manner In which dem forgctful dos
tors went away and let me ycstid-
dy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, ,DECEMBER21, 1921

ernoon for Mrs Maude Logan,
whose death occurred at the family
home north Of town the day pre-
Nious Deceased was 35 years OF
age and is survived by a husband
ana six children. lntermcnt took
place at Park Grove cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Society
Personal Mention.

Miss Mary Emily Wright leaves
Friday for Chicago to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents and brother.
Misses Anna Shaw and Gladys
Gray Of Bartlesville, will be the
guests OF Miss Vivian Norval and
VII! eoEas 20 attend the Alpha on;.-
qon dance in the Country club.
Mrs. David l.. Krakower OF 1917
South Detroit avenue will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends
N New York City ana Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Baptist churches. Rev T.. II.
owen, Baptist city missionary, and
a committee from the alliance VIII
employ a supervisor for the schools
within the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Now Christmas rates via NJ. X. 4
r. railway. Tickets on sale Deccm
ber 22nd, card and 24th. good until
January Ath. For particulars, in
quire 1906 East Fourth St--Advtr-
. a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
lie Nidn,f Like IL.

i little 3-year-old. who had been
s9mmerlng on a farm, fell into an
od well where the water was only
TX inches deep and remained there
iof some time before he was dis
covered. When he was rescued his
ssShlup Indignation knew no bounds.
iou fink kin tay in a we'll wizout
Alitin to eat, like fwog" he
Ssoided. "Fy was no better fad
Serh Sal mudder'n you, ! dess I'd go
Without children"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

l. Robert a. Mcf;irney
sheral Director. 9al s. Main
Phone 'Osage lai-ARe Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Cost Of, Construction, $4,000
Architects Specifications

and
be
terraco
- ~ NN'
o lumns
al
n
hspruc
IA height which " 'nehe
frann tnbe ssuch
L. Y P
t be
pine. 'A'A
to be
china
o be
suppNj
The eheatnr
eigh
8 be om.s. b,p,
drawing
wood
confer
mants
& trays
'e oo"sueratoh
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
By M. Rea Paul
OF National Lead Componu


In selecting q suitable scheme for
the interior of the house, some people
make the common error of supposing
their range Of color is limited onlv to
those numberless Gints and shades with
which they are familiar. For this rec.
son, they find it extremely difficult to
make selection from so many attrac-
tive colors and choose this one or that
because to their mind it is more Meas.
ing than some of the others. In con-
sequence, the person is, in numerous
cases, made to feel rather disappointed
In the finished room without knowinp
exactly what is wrong since the colors
selected certainly harmonic with one
another. The fault IS a common one
Tor IN the selection Of color the person
mad failed to realize the particular r
room to be decorated had in a general
way imposed certain limits of it's own,
governed by existing conditions that
must be observed, while personal likes
and disllkes, historic or period decora
ton, should be made to conform to the
technical limits already established.
Selection of Color
To begin with the selection Of color
for room is limited by the use to
which it will be put, for it is quite
obvious that different rooms require
different schemes of treatment, lust
as the rooms themselves require dif-
ferent articles of furniture for further.
IN the purpose for which the room was
originally designed. One would hardly
expect to find the color scheme of the
dining room carried through into the
kitchen, for closely related as these
rooms are, the use to which each will
be put clearly defines the necessary
difference in scheme that must be an
piled to the walls of each one individ-
ually, yet, with sufficient thought to
enable one to sense in the color used
certain broad relationship. We NAV
say then. that the use to which the
room will be be put figures largely in
the selection of its color.
Architecture also establishes certain
limits, for the color should be Sc
lected and applied in such way as to