davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY.
II H. Club Mrs Leroy I.ogaa.
Episcopal Guild Mas. Valley.
All Day Mc@ine Baptist Church.
Shakespeare Club Library
six Hundred Kgub Mrs i Woln-
berger.
Wednesday
Christian Church Guild Mrs. W H..
Chandler.
Sociai Circle Presbyterian church
Mrs VIM, Snyder
Martha Society AIRS " L Prince.
Kimono Club Lunch on Postponed.
Walton.
Dclphian Tea Mrs John T. Love
less.
informal Party Mrs van voor
hees.
Thursday
Farm Womans Clue o-M.s. Claude
Hixon; assisting hostess Mrs. ]. Il.
Billings
East Guthrie W. C. r. U.-Mrs. T.
L. Ray.
Maccabees pary-Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil parham
Acorn Club--Mis. A. G. G. Biercr.
D NJ G. Club-Miss Helen Smith. |
Frlcay.
West Guthrie w G.. r. u.--Mrs. n. !
2 Gross.
Domestic Science Club Mrs G. r. |
IIerrick Assisting lSostesscs. Mrs. |
A. Hunter. Mrs. NJ. VanderYoort and |
Mrs. Chas. Adler
Saturday.
Service Star Legion Library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

Saturday.

Service Star Legion Library.
Phi Delta Gamma Mrs. Chas.
Doye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
informal lea at FlIson Homo.

Mr.. Claire Williams has returned
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
NEW MUSIC AND GIRL SHOW AT THE RAMONA

The Greer and Lawler company changes the bill Sunday at the Ra- mona, presenting a sereamingly fun ny farce set to music, spiced with girls. Its title is My Uncle from Ire land" In this particular playlet, Bob Greer has the part of a Jiggs, while Dorothy Bates, D. I. Nelson, Arthur Jackson, and Aaron White and the popular Pioneer Boys quartet are all we'll cast nice picture program from the Famous Players-Lasky stu
 Gios will augment the bill at this house. The feature of the week com
 ing up will be gift night on Tuesday night, on which occasion many use fIl articles will be distributed by the
 novel method used at the Ramona.
 There will be an amateur night on
 Friday, and already number of clever tiros have been signed to make
 their first appearance before the foot lights. The matinee for the rest of l the summer Will be Saturday and i Sunday only, for the Greer and Law 1 Ter performers, but the pictures will | start at neon every day and continue until o'clock at the new prices in- ] augurated this week at the Ramona
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
NARROWED HEARTS
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The story of a selfish love that ruined a career is told in Conway Tearle's sensational screen success, 'Maroened Hearts" a super-photo- play opening a two-day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today.
 The story in brief relates how a young and promising surgeon had his career practically ruined through woman's caprice. Naturally, this turned the man against women in general and the one in particular. Then he sees a way to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of his professional confreres and the world at large by devoting himself to research work.
 His search for knowledge leads him to strange places and finally in the last place in the world he could imagine he meets again the woman who changed the course of his life
 This time Fate takes another hand and the circle of events that follow
 brings matters around to where love is born anew, but this time with the
 scrdld foundatio of experience and sympathy back of it.
 One of the Pr1zma natural colol pictures, supreme in their beauty, 2 Rex Beach adventure firm, Bray Photograph and a Snub Pollard com edy are the. other screen number: that go to make the Columbia pro-
 gram today and Monday of unusua value.
 An extra added prologue to the fea- ture film will be a solo by Al Mac Donald Asleep in the Deep"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
BIG SPECTACLE, THE HEART IF MARYLAND {,
 COMES TO COLUMBIA

'The Heart of Maryland" one of the two biggest screen spectacles of the 1921 year, will be the feature film play at Mauk's Columbia theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is screen dramatization of David Belasco's stage success and is unani mously declared by critics as the only play of the silent drama that success fully rivals David Wark Griffiths masterpiece "The Birth of a Nation"
 The characters of two of the brav est men in all American history are faithfully depicted in this super spe- cial. They are Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee, two of the leading characters in this photoplay.
 The .story is laid in the South at the time of the Civil war, and in order that the production might have an educational as well as entertaining value, the producing company sec ured as scenic background authentic sites in which famous events took place. A big ante bellum house used for many of the scenes was owned at one time by one of the wealthiest and most historic families of the South. In this house, Jefferson Davis, the president of the Southern Confeder- acy, was married.
 The screening has been made upon an elaborate scale. filmed in the To- cale of the story, using many historis sites and costumes worn in the period between 1S60-1S65. Catherine Calvert plays the leading role in the play supported by an all-star cast includ- ing Crane Wilbur, Victoria White Janef Jennings, Ben Lyon, William Collier, Jr, Felix Krembs, Warner Richmond and Henry Hallon. Gigan- tic battle scenes. quaint southern at mosphere and superb acting making the picture one of the master crea- tions of the screen.
 The supplemental program mum bers for the three days include Fore education- travel film and Monte Banks comedy.
 A special prologue is being ar ranged by the Columbia theater man agement for "The Heart of Mary land.' details of which will be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
RIVERSIDE PARK |S l READY FOR CROWDS

This day is still proving the banner event of the week at Riverside when the fresh water in the big pool brings a flock of bathers who are discrimi- nate to want to enjoy dip in the clean sanitary Riverside's pool, where every precaution is taken to insure the bather's cleanliness and sanitary conditions.
 The excellent cafe which is attract ing so much attention, affords the visitor an opportunity to spend comfortable day at Riverside without having to stand over a hot fire and cook your own meals on these warm days. Pete, who presides over th3 eats emporium by the pool side will have a fresh stock of all the market affords today, and a dip in the Phoe- nix ocean, a nice meal and a little dance recreation tonight round out a possible program at the local resort. The usual afternoon Sunday free concert will be given at the dance pavilion starting at o'clock.
 All next week there will be differ ent societies, civic and business or | ganizations accepting the gate invi- l tation of Riverside park to start a movement for the rehabilitation ct 1 business in the Salt River valley. l These meetings, it is hoped, will be | conducive to much good for the local community in the spirit it is hoped
 will be engendered. It is the object | of the people who are interested in
 these jollification meetings nightly tc
 induce the people of the valley to
 work up a spirit of confidence in the future of the city and the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
DALTON IN THE |DOL OF THE
 NORTH AT STRAND

There comes to the Strand theater, for three days starting today, inaug- urating the new prices scheduled at that play house, sparkling story of the great Northwest. with the first girl to gain recognition in part of the kind, Dorothy Dalton. who made fame and fortune with her similar picture The Flame of the Yukon" Her newest creation 'The Idol of the North" is said to rival even that famous initial production which made of her star. Of course it is the story of gold, rush of soldiers of fortune to mans land in the north. Gold, and gold, and gold, and then the women that always arrive at these towns as soon as the men. One of these women, played by Dorothy Dalton, was the queen of Totem City. She was the vampire of the dance hall and she found easy diggings." She took all and gave nothing, until the baffled and maddened miners, finally realizing that they were being played with, forced her to marry the worst man in the camp and that only started a story that simply sizzles with romance, daring and action. If you have seen Dorothy Dalton in The Flame of the Yukon" you will
 
 is one of those pictures which prob ably has more charm for the average i picture fan than anything that can be made for the screen. There is a fascination about the outdoors of the great snow country of the north. a i fascination about the big rugged men who tramped over the snows to seek i for gold, a fascination about the :. painted women of the dance halls who prey on these hard working min- efs-these blood sucking vampires l this fascination is due perhaps to the l fact that all the frontier of the world
 is gone. There will never be another | Alaska, there will never be another
 Flame of the Yukon locale, because civilization has wiped out the out | posts and it is these stories of thf
 days that are gone beyond recall tha 1 hold for picture fans, such charm i With Dorothy Dalton in The Idol O | the North will be seen Joe Martin
 monkey comic in an original concei entitled Monkey Movie Star" Th' Pathe News completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
TRIPLE BILL OPENS
 AT THE HIP TODAY

There opens at the Hip starting Sunday morning at l o'clock at the new straight prices of the little Washington street house, three picture program, headed by the sew enth chapter of that clever jungle serial '"The Son of Tarzan,' and the comedy will be Mutt and Jeff, in one of Bud Fishers cartoon creations
 These two pictures, on most any program would be considered enough for most any house to present, but the mana agement has seen fit to offer an addition, first run picture never before shown in Arizona, a William Fox special with Eileen Percy en- titled Maid of the West" It is a clever little conceit, dealing with a pretty western girl. heartwhole and fancy free, who feels the first prick of Cupid's dart when an aviator is forced to land on her uncle's western
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

ranch. The two fall very much in love, and plan sn original airplane elopment, but the plans of mice and men gang aft agee," and from then
 on one has story of this young glrl and this flying ship pilot battling an old man uncle and a New York aunt, in order to bring about their mar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

riage. Of course they succeed. but
 not until they have had plenty of adventure and enough romance crowded into a few days to satisfy
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

them through life. It Is a nice pie ture, clean, high class, lots of pep and plenty of action. It remains over for Monday as well.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
LEss CATTLE, AVERAGE NUM-
81 Der SHEEP ON NATIONAL
n FOREST RANGE.

Nv Denver.-Grazing applications for
national forest range are below nor
NAL for cattle and about average for
year, according to District Forester
Allen S. Peck Of the Denver office.
Most of the applications for permits
- Craze stock on the forest ranges
have been received by the supervisors
( and they indicate that the sheep range
.W1ll be utilized entirely, but that there
ds1ll be some surplus cattle range.
Y This condition is the natural result
Xn&the market conditions last fall and
~ different positions In which it
l iced the cattle men and sheep own
]. The market was low on all kinds
ald classes of cattle and there was lit
~ preference in selling. Banks were
lling loans and pressing some stock
IN. Others had to sell parts of their
Nsds to buy winter feed for the re-
t1inder.
s38The market on lambs was not high,
ybGt much higher than on old sheep
sA4n the owners could reverse their US
~ plan of marketing, hold over their
average number and get off with a
SGr1aller loss. They sold eve lambs and
k6pt old ewes, which should have gone
10 the packer. In this way the num-
bars sold were little, If any, above nor.
nal.
That plan of selling amounts to a
postponement of loss and will be felt
this year. The lamb crop is likely to
~ smaller this spring and the num-
her Of old sheep marketed this fall
VIII be above normal, for many OF the
older "broken-mouthed" sheep cannot
b. held over another season.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Hog Breaks Record.

'sDenver-The heaviest hog ever sold
&S my open market went over tho
S3ales at the Denver stock yards re-
icGRny. The animal weighed 1000
pNqnds, against the standard weight Of
I 9 pounds. 1t was owned by Jake
( xi6npson Of Wray, Colo, and was
/. HVErAased by the Keogh-Doyle Meat
Company at s cents pound. The size
\ ~ Tie animal makes it impossible to
handle 1t with packing house machin-
sAeJTAnd it will be slaughtered BY hand
animal Is 4 years old.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Better Business.

Nine-year-old Johns father Is a
labor leader and John hears much Of
"division Of labor etc, so he has
already formed ideas on the subject.
He goes to church every Sunday
with his mother, but the other eve
ming Il neighbOr took him to prayer
meeting for the first time in Johns
life. There was a testimony meeting.
John listened intently to each speaker.
and oh the way home commented on
1t. II sort Of like that idea of hav-
ing several Of the people preach" he
said. 1T gives them chance to d.
vide up the salary"
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Proof Of Love.

"Why have you and Miss Gadthwaite
broken off your engagement"
Because she loves me So"
"That's queer reason"
"Not at all. She believes in fortune
telling, and when she went to have her
fortune told not long ago she was in
formed that she would be married
three times. That settled my case, for
the time being, at least. She said she
was determined that should not en-
counter the danger Of being first on
the list"
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
!tBasing its action upon the recent re-

Basing its action upon the recent re-
ducti0n in steel prices, announced by
tie United States Steel Corporation,
the international Harvester Company
has announced a straight 10 per cent
feduction, effective next year, on pro-
sducts in which steel is the principal
raw material. The reduction applies
chiefly to harvesting machines and
icOvers, grain and rice binders, shock
en-, reapers and push machines, now
en-. hay rakes, side delivery rakes, ted
dsrs, combination side rakes and ted
ders, leaders, corn binders and pick
ae6 huskers and silo filters.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
White, but Not With Years.

Instances where some terrible ex-
perience has whltened persons hair
In an hour or two are by no means un-
common, but we know Of only one
case of such change happening in
the movies. 1t was during rip-roar-
ing screen comedy, too.
"What in the world has happened to
you, Jim!" asked his friend. as they
came down the balcony stairs. did
the picture give you n fright?"
"Fright, nothIng!" was the others re-
ply. "If I'm white-headed it's because
Of a couple Of girls who sat behind me.
They were eating marshmnllOws, and
every time they laughed they blew
powdered sugar over my head and
down the back Of my neck. Boston
Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Count Minotto Becomes Citizen.

ChicagO-COunt Giacome Michaile
Mlnotto, son-in-law of Louis +. Swift,
H1pltimillionaire packer, who was in
tAgned as an alien enemy at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, during the war, has
b(come an American citizen. He re-
n61nced allegiance to Victor Emman-
~ king Of Italy. Since his release
Hpm Fort Oglethorpe, Minnotto, and
~ wife, who was Ida May Swift, have
Ten living quietly at Lake Forest,
Minois.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Are You Pale? Thin? Weak?
Enrich Your Blood!

Read this carefully: II your
blood were rich and wholesome, you
would not be pale; Il your blood
were rich and nourishing, you
would not be thin; II your blood
were rich and vigorous, filled with
red corpuscles, you would not be
weak. >
Poor, disordered blood d respon-
sible for . host Of Ills and weak
nesses. II you would attain ruddy
health, q robust body, and muscular
strength, you must first provide
yourself with that which builds all
these-a rich, wholesome, nourish-
ing blood supplyl Any doctor will
tell you that.
why suffer longer With sallow-
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Little Mary.

Little Mary wished some cheese.
and evidently thinking "cheese" was
the plural form, asked: "May I have
chee?"
One day she was told "to behave"
to which she replied: II am being
lave"
When Aunt Nell was sick she was
interested in her various medicines
and the difference between pills and
tablets was explained to her. That
evening she said to her father: II
wish you would buy me a writing
pill.''
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21

ness, thinness or weakness, when
Thousands have remedied their con-
ditions by taking S.S.S., the famous
old blood rsmedy compounded Of
fresh herbs just - the Indians
S.S.S, By driving impurities
from the blood and helping to put
red corpuscles IN, lays the founda-
ton for sturdy, vigorous health.
II you want this, don't wait long
er, but get . bottle Of S.S.S. from
your druggist right now while you
are thinking Of It. Begin taking.
and then write in detail about your
condition to Chief Medical Advisor,
867 Swift laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia. He win give you individ-
ual medical advice frse.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
ls taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Naturally INDIGNANT,

"You told her you couldn't live with
out herr?
"Of course"
"And she was not impressedT'
"Not bit. Would you say a young
woman was impressed when she re-
ceived the most solemn declaration a
man could make to her by merely
opening her mouth and putting anoth.
er bon.bon in it?"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Vertical Work Only,

English charwomen demand twice
the money and double the food OF pre-
war days. One Of them is reported
as saying to her employer: "Your
feeding, ma'am, is satisfactory, but
owing to our havin' to eat more to
keep goin' in these anxious times. us
charladies have decided to take no
stoopin' jobs after dinner.
TRANSCRIPT
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
when THE HORSES LAUGHED
Possibly the Animals Had Their Own
Opinion About That Little
"SwappinS" Episode.

SeS'S'y AVS SN"pb3so s1So s"Vu S"b
Opinion About That Little
Swapping" Episode.
"Hello," says he.
"Hello," says l."
! never seed the man afOre.
"Swap?" says he.
'Dunno," says I.
"Mebbe. mebbe. I amt Shore"
"The bay" says he.
'The gray" says l.
"SwapT" says he. and both un-
hitched.
'Fine hoss." says he.
"Of course" says I.
And in n moment we had switched.
"Giddap," says he.
"Giddap." says !.
And both them horses stood stock
still.
Hes balked?" says I.
"Gosh, yes says ne.
'Mine, too," says l, and laughed to
kill.
Good day" says 70.
'Good day." says I.
''Best joke, b'gOsh, l ever SEEK
change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

 the of last week.
 and O boxnE weather man Local boxing fans generally
  Joe Smith.
 of college of adiumt In predict totals close of 0 win to the Cornell team last to X 3o-po.nt split chanp ponhp O the it is cheaper to buy strawberry pie at B Jim Bones local ring comedian who fora draw Jim Are the Brown Derbies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Cobb And Speaker Lock
 Horns m Batting Duel

Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker have re- viVed their diamond act for 1921. The catch-as-catch-can slugging speciality which has featured American League championship fights for seasons until last year.
 Tyrus Raymond fell upon evil days, and hit but 1884 in 1920. His old ri val, Speaker, was up there around .3SS, but George. '"The Sizzler,'' of St. Louis, beat out Iris.
 Everyone said that Tyrus Raymond Cobb was through His average was certainly a terrific Slump"for Ty. Folks wagged their heads and said they knew it would happen sooner or ater.
 But the jewel of Georgia is back ithis season, going like sixty. He broke from the barrier with Iris and the rest of the boys, and soon after ward this pair were out in front Try led Iris yesterday morning by eight points. He was hitting .416 and Speaker -40s.
 Heilman, of Detroit, one of Tvs men, is the league leader Aith .431, but no one believes that Heilman will keep up that lick or close to Ty or Iris when the season wanes. He is not in that particular class
 Behind Ty and Iris comes the young upstart, George, ''The Sizzler," with .376. George is apt to finger right with them all the way, and it is no cinch he will not beat the pair of the mout, but it will not be with out tCsSle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Here Today; y;Albany
 On Tomorrow

With clear weather and sunny skies the call of the Eastern League will resume hostilities today in the cramble for the pennant. Arthur IT, win an dthe fast-going Senators, who are giving Bridgeport a hot chase for first place, arrived here at noon for a game today at Newfield Park Lennon will probably be the Bridge port pitching choice. while Ralph Head is primed to twirl for Hartford
 Local fans tomorrow will get their first glimpse of Joe Birmingham's AL bany outfit. The Empire State Law makers on paper are one of the strongest of teams. They are hitting the ball like demons. but unsteady fielding has operated against the winning of games. Joe Start, former Bridgeport player, will be seen in the lineup of the A1gany infield. The Albany team will also play here Saturday, Hartford returning for the Sunday contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
By GEORGE E FIRSTBRoOK.

By GEORGE E ETRSTBROOk.
 With the much adjourned boxing show for tomorrow night off the slate the Bridgeport A & A. today started plans to hold an all-star show at the State Street Arena, Monday night, June 6, with Irish Johnny" Curtin as one of the performers in the main bout.
 Curtin's opponent will probably be Jack Sharkey, the classy little ban tam who has met such luminaries in his class as Joe Lynch, Pal Moore, Pet Herman and other leading ban tams. Curtin made a favorable inn prssion here recently in his bout at the Casino with Young OLeary, in which he won the decision.
 Matchmaker George Dwyer today stated in all probability that the other bouts on the other original pro- gram will stand. These include the Steadman and Weafer go, Frankie Brennan and Pete Dunn, and Kid Lewis and Harvey Kelly.
 Connie Lewis, Matchmaker DWyer and a representative of the Bridge port Boxing Commission were in New York yesterday where their efforts to obtain a classy headline attraction for Friday night were futile. "It being our desire to treat the Bridgeport boxing public on the square and not wishing to present bout that would not be attractive and possibly give grounds. for criticism we decided to call off the arrangements for Friday and start right off on a new show"
 Will Fight BogaSh in Month.
 The Bridgeport party met Soldier Bartfield in the office of the latter's manager, Dan McKetrick, and Bart field declared that he would not go on with his bout with Mike" Gib- bons, which is advertised to take place