davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

Albert vlvntainer now livet W
Mount Carmel Pennsylvania, bnt sho
Inaed States War Department in
sis7s tha, he q buried 10 France md
has supplied him with The "corrcct
location plot and nlnber of his
praye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

The total number Of new European
stamps issUed Is .Dont 1000 Of which
800 are the first stamps of the ".
ropean States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

'Flag l'.cAme Oid Glor ~ virrlnlA
filaon song COLUMBIA ,he Geu 81
tne Ocean piano aolo liaffiet Jenh
ins. SONS The Road lo ihe Ross
"onf New shrine Pant Arnold. salo
hy Miss Shatoa. soHF America
First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

Holders TO make tiny electric lamp
used on Christmas tretc resembling
candles have been invented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

A mos dellghtul afternoon ua
spent a he home ot Ngs 81 = FaF
row when Ae entertained the an
Hundred club at her home yesterday
afternoon having a. additional ensfs
Mrs Ed Henry and MIS- llosd Leon
ard of Oklahoma tB rhe bpNs
Was decorated with beAMilm hyaein-
Gas ANA Washington su sections we're
carried OUT IL the rcIps8mcnls lua
hostess Was assisted DY Mrs Reed
ana Miss Vera Kelly ~ sefsu4 %
$40 weeks Mrs } y Cua pi en,er
tain the cinb
r. u NJ
Miss lleMha Holland will go 20 ukla
hona CITY to Walt MIR W " Racks
for FEW days Tomorrow ahc VIII
give four piano selections o, The Acnrn
club "St Frances Walking Al ihe
Matters" and "s' Frances Talking te
tho Bird" by ldwa. Chopin Eiuae @
minor and second Movement cg scAu
manus sonota
w "a
Among those who wlI hear 1eira-
xnni are Dr Pauline Barker y G
u Barker. Mrs J T. Houseworh.
Mrs. lIeer Mrs WHber and Mrs II
= Dcfwln
y y \
Jack Bird and Leo Courier OF Nor
man were the guests ot Miss Doris
Rexroad yesterday
u Y =
Miss Janet wood was lho guest ot
Mrs Roy Faskn IN Oklahoma CITY
yesterday
v NJ u
Announcements haNe heeu received
of the marriage Of Miss Bertha Eus'er
70 Nj George + sprankln, Saturday
January ~. At Portland Oregon Alrt
spranklin was former rerlca os
Guthrie and has many friends here
E " y
MISS Geneviove Wells left last nlghi
for Long Beach. California 10 visit her
aunt. she viii also visit an aunt "a
Orange. Cal
M + n
Mss Louise is IN Oklahoma
cny whore she attended George
Washington party given AZ the Country
1lub last night by Mr. and SIR
Guy owens and Mr aud Mrs ID w.
coi'As.
n N
Mrs F. G Sharp who teil ami ,
broke her left arm Sunday ia al nome
aud is doing nicely
" n x
Mary Jane Buchele daughter Of Mr 1
aud Mrs. Earl Buchele died this morn +
ing at 4 O'Clock In New wilson Oyia I
Funeral services will be arranged
later. The remains eili be shipped 10
this city for burial Mrs Buohc Is
the daughter of Mrs l.. Langfeli
y y Il
Chas Long and John Loyeless are
IN Oklahoma City today attending
Grand Lodge.
n y a
Mrs. I'D RexrOad is VII at her home
with the grippe
~ Il r.
Mr.. Tom Taylor has returned from
he east accompanied by his mother
who had bad fall After taking an
< ray at the hospital yesterday they
'ound Mrs. Taylor has a broken hl1.
n n n
Word has been received Of the,
ieath OF the little baby OF Mr. AMI
Mrs. r. ]. Buchele OF New Wilsol.
Hrs. Buohelc Is the daughter OF MFa
angfit OF 3l7 North Broad.
Mrs F. c. Murphy and son are now
lble TO be out after siege OF IA,
'rippe. I,
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas are 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23
Bringing Up a Family

Houston. Texas. as.--"Aftcr mother
hood | always took DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription to build me up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

Leader Classified Ads. Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23


slfN xgxxx e. G& =
- DAILY THOuGNT
wxA xxM wgw wIGx N v
February -
Every addition to true knowledge
Is All addition to human power
VI " VI
Washington Birthday Stag Dinner
Mrs Charles smith ~ i00S Eas.
Noble avenue gave a slas dinncr in
honor of her SON Cappy's eighth birth.
lay which falls on George Washing
cn's birthday The rooms were Deco
rated IN the national colors and SIG
festions OF Washugtons Birthday AZ.
)eared IN the five O'Clock dinner
served by Mrs Smith assisted BY Mrs
Norah Meyer A feature OF the even
'ng was contest which Was son hy
Kenneth paddoce The guests Wer.
Robert podd. Kenneth DALEY Meua
Hugh Davis. Btlly bronson. Francis
Joseph Fitzpatrick, Lloyd Heidrn.
Milton sherman, Mrs Heary Dodd and
Mrs Meyer
n VI "
Tuesday Bridge Luncheon Club
Mrs Roy Crabbc Of lego East Cio-
veland avenue entertained the Tues lay
Bridge club, Mrs George Paddock and
Mrs john loyeless al one ocloe <
luncheon Yesterday The dining table
had as It's center decoration bcant4-
'ul pottcd plant Mrs Crabbc VAS
assistcd IN serving by Mrs Fairfisll
and Mrs Mcrien Following TIE
luncheon auction bridge VAS played.
Mrs. Garner receiving high club score
md Mrs Earl Patterson consolation
~ n "
Episcopal Guild
Mrs Ralph Hager Mrs VI 3 Jack
ion and Mrs Cecil George entertained
the Episcopal Guild az an all Jay
meeting yesterday az the home OF the
former at noon they seryeI q deli
cious lunch 10 more than swentv nom
bers The afternoon wa spent IN
making vestments FOR the boy chois
The guild has planned 10 have an all
day meeting once a month with three
as hos.esses Next weei.
Mrs J J Hildreth VIII entertain the
Guild n the afternoon
Y n n
Wsshineton's Birthday Celebrated
At Central Scnco
In honor Of George Washington
Birthday the Central school had
very interesting program yesterday
when AL the scholars participated
Mothers. fathers and friends were
guests. The program was as follows.
The Star Spangled Banner" and Flls
'alute; Song, Hall Columbia: sons.
fOur Washington; Washing 5n's
Name In the Hall OF Fame" by Emily n
Taylor: song. Mt. Vernon Bells: !
Rev Nichols gave talk: How the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

Odd Fellows and Rebeccas are 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-23

Mrs. F. c. Murphy and son are now
able 10 be out after a siege OF IA.
grippe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-25
IA vi SO ~

B..
Ell DR.. Agustfn r. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las Intermediates de
los oidos, nariz y garganta, ,participa
a su clientela y al pdblico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los ,Estados
'Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira Ia gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo a su regre-
so los aparatos instrumentos mas
mcdernos relacionados Goa su espe-
cialidad.
Oficina-San Justo esquina a Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-25
Ell Xe

Tene apcacsn especial ARTRITse essrssz. supurativs
tuberculosis neuraena anemia, diabetes
Ia nufric6n de "a sangre general
En- Ell periodo de secundario terao stca
gi de resutados pdscues sempre muy supe
rOr todas las medicaciOnes emrleadas b e dia.
Pfdanse foIos expicativos Perez, as
las de San Juan Ia Isa
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

In My Name, there am | in the midst
OF them" 80 In music II is the spirit
OF the leading influence OF group
that makes for atmosphere" and
the quality and sincerl.y Of that In
nuence is TO establish the righteous
cess OF our pride In our National
music life.
Geraldine Farrar has always given
credit TO a teacher In this city who
hrst gave her inspiration to fulnll
her musical destiny, when Miss Far
rsr was in her early teens she came
IN Washington and studied with Mls
Perkins, a teacher OF much insight
end libersllty who has since passed
sway. though not before seeing her
prophecy fulnlled In the success "f
this artist whose rise TO fame was
meteoric.
But not always does a successful
artist recognize the teacher who has
nodded the young voice. or techni-
que. Yet to these early days Is al
most the whole OF the future success
A regretable case has come to light
through an open letter received
from Ovide Musin. that veteran ped
aGogue OF the violin who came to
America from Belgium. Concert
artist of Europe and America. Ovide
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

Thus have the President and
the Vice Presldent-elect put their
stamp OF approval on Music for
America.
The above quotations appear in a
hook giving an account OF New Yorks
nrst music week last spring. COM
piled by g. NJ. Tremaine. OF the Ma
uonsi Bureau for the Advancement
OF Music.
Give music Its rightful place in
our national life" when Senator
Harding Is President Harding that
slogan should be a big stimulus 10
music in America,
ron PRIDE IN OUR MUSIC.
Music in America does not mean
music by Americans of colonial line.
nse. America Is the melting pot. Tho
best OF the worlds music has come TO
rs, and in increasing numbers the
great artists are remaining with us
Tor q sufficiently long time to bring
the stamp or their influence into our
art life.
Conservatories at home are growing
the richer for this influx OF tempera-
mental people from all lands.
In the past. student atmosphere"
Lad to be acquired in Europe. But
as In the Biblical meaning OF Where
two or three are gathered together
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
NEW FOX TROTS APPEAR
In COLUMBIA RECORDS

Look! What You've Done With
Your og-Gone Dangerous Eyes.'
implores Benny Davis on his latest
Columbia Record Love. Honor and
.o-Baby." his song on the other eide
of this record. sounds like a cheerful
sequel TO the damage done In the
dangerous eyes song.
The Happy Six do Justice TO their
name in their syncopations OF the
fox -trots Feather Your Nest and
"Grieving for You" These are two
Of the Increasing number Of ColUpi-
bia dance recordings made by re-
quest The public from many parts
of the country wanted TO hear Tas
Happy Six play these fox-trots.
"Caresses" and "PaleEteena" are
two more fox-trots played by the
Vincent Lopez Orchestra. This is
their frst Columbia Record.
Just as Bruce Bairnsfsther in-
mortalized the characters in The
Better ole" so Charles Hacke't,
New York Metropolitan Opera Com
pany tenor. has immortslized that
old French song "Je sails que youE
aies gentil." interpolated In this
play.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
MUSICIANS
NAVY YARD BAND BENEFIT.

The Washington Navy Yard Band,
Charles Benter. conductor. with Mrs.
Logan Feland, soprano soloist, will
Dobbs School benent concert at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall on Monday
evening. Feb. 2s. at S;30.
Overture. ''Tannhauser" (Wsgner);
march, Call Me Henry" tBenter);
Dance Suite from Henry the Eighth,
Morris Dance. shepherds Dance.
Torch Dance (German): sextette from
Lucia" (Donizetti) by Messrs. De
Giorgio. Barpera. Partlow. Curtin.
Peck and Vaughn. with two cornets.
two baritones. two trombones; SO
prano solo "Ritorno Nincitor" from
Aida" (VerdD with band accompani-
ment. Mrs. Logan Feland; Southern
Rhapsodie" (Hosmer): cornet solo.
"Infiammatus" Nom "stabat Mater"
(Rossini. @. DE Giorgio; suite IN
Spa nish Village; o., Sancho Panza: /:
(c), Dulcines; (d). Don Quixote;
march, stars and Stripes Forever"
(Sohsa): The National Anthem.
Bandmaster Benter has composed a
number OF marches and his Call
Me Henry" Is dedicated to Henry
Lansburgh OF this city who has al
ways shown helpful interest in
music. Mrs. Feland Is the wife or
BriKadier General Feland of the
Marine Corps, and before her mar
riage was we'll known In the concert
world.
The Navy Yard Band gives concerts
twice daily at the Navy Yard. from
0 to 10 a. M. and TO p. m. Often
using such compositions as the
- n nd n
Gently giving the "NutcrRcker Suite"
of Tschaikowsky. They always fur
nish a full string orchestra to ac-
company the President on his trips
on the Mayfower. This will be the
first concert In Washington by this
u. s. Band that II not in line OF
Official performance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
FABIAN-sIMoN STUDENTS HEARD

The fourth students recital OF the
Associated Studios of :. NJ. Fabian
and Otto Il. Simon took place on Fri
day evening last at the Dunbar
studio. Piano solos OF the moderns
and the classics were given by Miss
Jeanette Howard a Chopin group by
Miss Cora Gatineau, and List and
Mozart by Miss Maisie Nothnagcl.
The vocal numbers were three
songs of Massenet by Miss Anna Pat
terson, two songs by Miss Mary l..
Meyer. a modern group By Miss MIL
dred Hoge; "Sapphic Ode" and "In
summer Fields" OF Brahms, and Song
OF India" (Kimsky- Korsakofr) Miss
Hazel Hughes. Mr. simon played the
accompa m inents
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
MONOPERALOGUEs.

Gurle Luise Corey gave "Risolatto
OF Verdi In the second OF series Of
Monoperalogues at her home, assisted
by Elizabeth Gardner coombs. accom-
panist. The honor guest OF the
occasion was Mrs. Edith Keyes Ben
ton, well known pianist. formerly
of Washington and now OF Havana.
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
LOUIS THOMPSON. sOLOIsT.

Louis Thompson. tenor. was soloist
a. the Washington Club recently Civ
ing an interesting recital OF art
songs, among which was his own
cycle of songs that deals with the
elements Of earth. A special tribute
was given these songs, for when ask
ed for an encore Mr.. Thompson re-
piled that he had not brought one,
but would repeat Any song desired.
and with a unanimous voice his ap-
preciative audience called out Fire"
meaning his forcefully dramatic song
Of that name.
Louis Thompson rs many sided
artist and his studio has many por-
traits of his work. He recently has
completed a portrait of member
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
ALEXANDRIA ALUMNAE.

At meeting of the Washington
Chapter of ST. Msry's Alumnae of
Alexandria, Va, held at the Catholic
Community House on l. street. the
constitution was adopted and the fol-
lowing officers elected for 1921: Mrs.
Francis R. Weller. regent: Miss Lii
liam Hill. vice regent; Miss Bern
ndette Allen. secretary, and Miss
Matte Crilly, treasurer
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
CAROLINE CURTIss. SOPRANO.

Caroline Curtiss. soprano, who left
Washington not long ago as a school
girl, will return for visit on Satur-
day, spending some time at her for
mer school, Fairmont Seminary.
Little Miss Curtiss has been hav-
ing much success In the concert world.
having given a recital in Aeolian
Hall in 1919. and also having been
soloist with the New York symphony.
While in Washington she will be
heard in a number of recitals.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
COSTUME COLONIAL RECITAL.

Mary Allabande. soprano. was solo
ist at the Colonial Concert given on
washington's Birthday at the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. Z. Church, sing
ing Song My Mother Used to Sing"
(MarshalD in Colonial costume.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.

The program for tomorrow fore
noon OF the Friday Morning Music
Club has been arranged by Miss
Mabel Linton. Songs will be given by
George Harold Miller, and Miss
Beatrice Goodwin and Mr.. Miller will
sing the song cycle. "Jhelum River"
CONTINUED On Page Sixtcen.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Harding and Coolidge
See Music as Mighty
Influence in America
BY Jessie MaeBRIpE.

81 am the friend of every effort to give music its right
full place in our national lfe.'-Wayren G. Harding.
Most heartily approve of plan for Music Week Music
has always exerted powerful influence in lives Moth
ing but good of such movement you propose"
-Calpn Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
BENTER, band

master OF the Washington
Navy Yard Band. who directs
the concert OF this group Of
"Jaekies. at Continental Me-
mortal Hall next Monday even
Ing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
MISS HOWE, sOLOIsT.

Mary Helen Howe, soprano. was So
loist at the recent meeting of the
st. Agnes Club. She was artistically
supported by Marie GarEiglis.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
CONCERTS
HAoHMANINorr WITH DAsnoscH.

The nnal concert OF the New York
symphony Orchestra's Washington
series will be given at the National
Theater at s:3O o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, under the local management
OF T. Arthur smith. Sersei Rach-
msninof. soloist for the concert, will
be heard In his own Concerto No. for
plano and orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch, conductor. has arranged an at
tractiVe program, which Will feature
two parts from Berlioz's symphony.
Harold in Italy" which the composer
has founded on the poem by Byron.
Tickets may be obtained at the. office
OF 7. Arthur Smith, 1905 @ street.
RECITAL FRIDAY.
The debut in this city OF Josef
Stopak. the young American violinist.
viii be made at the eighth concert OF
the 4. Arthur Smith Ten Star series
at the National Theater at 4:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. when he will appear
In Joint recital with Katherine Bacon,
the celebrated English pianist. Mr..
Btopak. who is a pupil OF Jacques
Thibaud, the great French violinlst,
while new to the concert field, has
been In II long enough to make a
deep Impression, having received the
plaudits OF great critics wherever he
has been heard. The work OF Miss
Bacon 10 too well known and under
stood In Washington to need any spe-
cisl exploitation, and those who heard
her when she last appeared here as
soloist with the Russian symphony
Orchestra will want to hear her again.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office
OF T. Arthur Smith. 1906 @ street.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
sIDENIUs zENpT.

soprano, who will be So
loist ut the ID. Z. Bankers ban
qset Saturday evening, and at
the Press Clsb ON Sunday aft
eruoon NINE. Z@adt. who IL
now on concert tour, IL the
guest while In Washington of
Mrs. Nettic II. Fleming, daush-
ter of !. Az Fleming, Of the
Washington Star.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
9(rTE .TIMESR PACE YNVUSC frWASHNC AMSIC. LONE&2
rAT8ERINE BACON, plan

~ ist. who will be heard In
joiut recital with Josef stcpak
tomorrow afternoon In the Ten
Star Concert at the National.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

MARTIN RJcHARpsoN,
Tsnor-Tescher Of Voice.
punI OF Lombard. Studio, ttos II sI
W Frank. 1881.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

tJxtrIELr. MANDOLIN. VIOLIN STUDIO
Ukuiele Taught In Ten Lessons.
Studio, 1772 Columbia Rd. NV.
Ins,rur,snts ssishte. oai ssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
NAME TWO COMMITTEES.
. c. Chamber of Commerce to In
crease It's Activities.

To increase the scope of activity OF
the Washington Chamber of Commerce,
two additional committees of that body
were appointed yesterday by President
Albert Schulteis. The new committees
are american ideals and special
committee to investigate the Big Ben
power project. which proposes to fur
nish cheaper electric power and light
for Washington.
The american ideals committee is
composed of the following: James +.
Lloyd. chairman; Daniel Callahan, Frank
W. Ballou. Charles J. Bell. Henry w
Blair. William Knowles Cooper, Rev.
George A. Dougherty. Charles a. Doug
las. Joseph w. Folk, Henry II. Classic,
Patrick ]. Haltigan Henry +. f. Mac
farland, Miss Mary O'Toole. Burd w
Payne and julius |. Peyser.
The special committee is as follows:
Harry King, chairman: Charles T. Clag-
EFT and Martin A. Leese. Both commit
tee chairmen are given authority by
President Schulteis to increase the
number Of members of their committees
if they find it necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
CITES EFFECT OF DRY LAW
Methodist Committee Shows Less
Crime Under Prohibition Rule.

Crime statistics from fourteen large
cities. comparing arrests made just
before national prohibition with those
since that reform, have been made
public by the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
"Particular space is given to those
sections where prohibition is worst
enforced" says the announcement.
which is signed by Clarence True
wilson. general secretary of the
board. and Deets Pickett, research
secretary. ut is clearly indicated
that prohibition has been an improve
ment over license everywhere, but
it's benefits are found to be very much
greater in those parts of the country
itself out and the laws are well en-
forced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

or Machinists Saturday to satisfy 4
mortgage of $4,000 held by that or
ganization, Secretary f. c. Dawson
of the machinists said today
By paying $500 for the machinery
of the plant. the Mount Vernon Saw
ings Bank Of this city, controlled by
the Machinists' International, viz
tually turned the absolute ownership
of all machinery over to that organ
IZatlon. The American Engineering
Corporation was Immediately organ
lied. and leased the plant from the
Machinists' international on a $3.50
protit-sharing basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
WARFIELD'S,
tCOME TAX BUREA

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
the Ohio National Bank Tin liquiGationJ will
- held at the Office Of John J. Kleiner. Fendali
bldg. Washington. j. C.. the 1lth day Of
February. 1921. at 10 O'Clock am. for the
tYansactio Of such business as may be neces-
sary to the liquidation Of the assets Of the
Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
WILL TRY PROFIT SHARING
American Engineering Corporation
Opens Plant at Norfolk.

AS q folow-up of the Norfolk idea
of operating plant controlled by a
labor organization. the American En-
gineering Corporation of Norfolk, Va,
has started Il profit sharing opera
tion as the lessee of the Crescent Iron
Works. the machinery of which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

EADERs o. THE WASH.
IN iNGTON STAR visiting
London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR ONCE and Reading Room
at IS Regent street. London
S. W., within . stones throw OF
Piccadliiy Circus, where up-to-
date papers are always avail
able for reference, where ar
raneements can be made for the
reception ana forwarding %
mail. advice obtained on all
matters Of travel. and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
Istrat,on Department conducted
by our London ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
TO HEAD D. C. DEPOT.

Col Arthur S. Conklin. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. at Fort Totten, n. Y. has
been assigned to the command of the
general intermediate depot, Washing
ton n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
GETS ORDERS TO MOVE.

Col. Edwin Bell. infantry, on duty
at the War Department. has been as
signed to the command of the general
reserve depot>at New Cumberland, Pa.