davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

awful" che said, coming to bis side. 'srell ne, child, what's the mattcr?''
 ''faorsR matter. enough" faltered the boy. If yo4 don't want me ar rested like hnat man today, then give me some moncg to get out with"
 He dropped his hend, and for mo- ment she Stood staring at him. Then her Hnothsr.heart relaxed, and she sank bsSise his chair.
 "DarliaaS she erooned, darling boy. go ts your Cousin John and tell him all about it He will forgive you and help ycu--".
 The boy bounded up. maddened be- yend endursnce
 "Great God" he cried, he'd box uo 1p fer ten years! No, no, you've get to help ne get away from Ithaca. l must have rnoueyF' ...
 Wait" said Mrs. Curtis, and she hurried from the room.
 When she appeared before Doctor John in his ofles, he arose hastily.
 "whst's tho matter, Sarah?" he asked. .''.
 ~John," she entrsatSd, forgetting to raiso her handkerchief to wipe away her tsars, "t must have some money tontEht. k'lot of itl" E "Tor Asgg1sT beOmed forth Pend. Slehsven-
 "YeA As's aSk, and l want to send him away, Jshn. Oh T. You can't re- fuse ne this, you simply can't"
 "Going away doesn't seem to help your son any, as see,"' answered the deetor. He might better stay home. Wait til tell you something, Sarah. hs went on with 6 wave of his hand te stop her plea. You are ruiniAE that boy. Three-dunrtcrs of the tiwc, yru don't. kr kr4w,-where he Is. and he
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
RE5i5T0aTi0a NOTICE
- -

In accordance with Ordinance No. 1l2, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the office of t4e City Clerk, in the City hall, every evening, except Sun days, from .:S0 to 800 PM. for two weeks, commencing March 21st, 1921, and OH Saturday afternoon. April 2ud, 1921, from 2 to 6 PM. for the registration of voters at the Municipal G.lctton to be held April 5th, 1921. Walter MCBrien, 2-2G-to-4-2. City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
School Makes
 Annual Report
Scholars Advancing Rapidly iu
 Local School

The school children are rejoicing over the fact that there is 10 be weeks Easter vacation. beginning 1 Monday. March 2Sth. During this week the school house will undergo , housecleaning
 For the first time in the history of the Skagway school, there will |, be gradu atiug classes from both the i High school and grammer grades
 this year. The two Senior candi- dates for graduation are: Floris
 Clark and Vivian Talbot. The Sth
 grade candidates are: Vivian Phelps.
 Lillian Peterson. Mary Puuen, Nir-
 ginia Selmer, Jack Kirmse and FL
 mer Rasmussen
 The school attendance for the
 third quarter is the highest for the
 past TWO years, the percent of at tendance lejug 9S.56 per cent. Thirty pupils from the primary room, and thirty pupils from the up-
 per grades have received their first
 awards from the \. x. Palmer Pen nanship Company, which were in the form of pins. The primary pins are decorated with silver stars, de- noting the first stage of progress. : The hand. holding the pen in proper position. and the words Palmer Method adorn the upper grade pins The papers for the second awards on which they have been diligently working will be forwarded on the
 Jefferson.
 The Manual Training Department. under NIT. John Alden, has been do- ing very creditable advanced work during the school year. In addition to smaller. pieces of furniture for themselves, the boys have completed two magazine cabinets. which have S been placed in the school library. A ! table and a commodious book case, . for the same roor are in the pro- { cess of construction. These will be
 completed before the end of the ! year.
 The Domestic Science course this year has included class in sewing i for the girls of the fifth and sixth I grades, and in cooking for the girls i of the seventh and eight. The girls of the sewing classes completing :. apron dresses for themselves. The i cooking class has. on different occa- ! sions. served the manual training i boys, the sewing class and the third and fourth grade pupils, The prl-
 mary room and the High school are l eagerly awaiting their turn.
 There are twenty-five pupils in ' the school whose average grades i for the quarter just concluded have
 been above ninety, per cent.
 i The Senior class intend to pub l lisf a year book this spring, of ' which further announcement will
 be, made later. This will be the first of it's kind eye3' published by
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

High school graduating class in the Skagway school.
 As a result of an International movement for correspondence be- tween schools. a number of letters have been received in the Skagway school from various other schools in the States and Alaska. Besides these. very interesting letters were received from school children in Suffolk and Essex counties. England. These have all been answered and in many cases return. letters have been answered. The replies from England are being anXiously await ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

"Then you'll stay" the doctor told her in a voice low-pitGhed and stern. "If your father thinks"
 "Tm goin' to have my girl" gritted Uriah.
 "Then you have the law Rt your hand to use, MT. Devon," returned tho doctor, "snd you, Sarah, I'll ask yeu to attend to your own affairs aftay this"
 But, Cousin John." ArESsa MrG. Curtis, "shes the mans saA GALA Surely he has a right tO-to-" v-~ A sound of bell pSaltng AHeuEA the house cut of her words. Thea came heavy footsteps iA the han. DN fore anyone could figure eR thS caSSs of this commotion, the deer hsEst open and several uniformed Eaa came in. When Uriah DsFoa eaught sight of them, he made q daEA fer the window, but tive heavy officers weTo on him before he was half way AerSss the room. It took but few nlautss for the officials to explain b DeStST Pendlehaven that they had beSa trail. ing Devon for q long time that he was wanted for . crime in Syracuse.
 When they were leading hin eat m&nacled and deeply earGEOa, he turned on Tonnlbel.
 "Tll get even with ,yOu, mtsa," hS snapped at her, his eyes full Sf ARsa "and I'll get even with ySu tSo. ntS ter" He threw the last half sf hu sentence at Doctor John. whSas SRtg reply was a shruE Of his uheuidsrS.
 During the struggle between thO dO- tectives and uriAh, MrS. Curtis had clutched nt Pendlehavsn's noeh, but he had cast her off without esrsssRy. Now the three were. alone TSnnSSel, pGlpitating and fearful, Nr1. Curtis, sobbing on the floor, and DoctsE Jehn, looking at her sternly. p .-.- ~7T
 Sarah" he said haughtily, T saw the dSgraceful way ysu wero pEiifas this chiIds hair when cane ln, and at last. much as I diSi!ka detnB it. must ask you to leave my house"
 "Leave? Mrs. Curtis screamed. Where would I gol haven't place in the world but this"
 A careless gesture from Doctor John told Tonnibel that that fact didn't interest him. She slipped her hand into his. Lifting eyes that wsr0 troubled and dark-circled, she bsgEsd:
 "Let 'er stay, Cousin John. HS6be she didn't know my daddy woald haTS Killed me if he'd got me back D the Dirty Mary"
 Pendlehaven put his arm sreund her, and with a ring Ot a~csnszs h his voice, said: ..-.
 "There, Sarah. there's pity fer yo4. If you stay, it's because Tony DoTen pleads for you. not because have any sense of duty toward Tea. I hope you feel properly gratOeuL"
 The doctor strode to tho AeeF, opened 1t and motIonsd for her to bs gone Then weeping. she SIattsrSd away. her sobs audible even sftSr ths door was closed.
 For a few moments TSay DSFsa wept silently In John PSndlsAaYsn's arms.
 "Oh, its awful to have daddy taken away to jail" she mosned, "RUt ha won't be good, he jast w0a'tr
 You're much better or So kaTS hIm away, little ElrL" soetkSS Pen dlehGven.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
CHAPTER XII.
Good fer EXll.

NOSN w ANN'
 That night for dinner, i've DSopis sat about the PendlshRven tAsls. Reg gle, pale and miserable locking. sat next to hls mother, and Philip Mae Cauley was opposite Doctor John. Katherine. silent and morose. wSs at her own place. She had heard her mothers vsTSlon et the eftGncSas happening in amaseneat and angG, and 1t only added to her diSecptsnt te hear Cousin John tSll the tale ts Philip.
 sarah thinks" went ca thO dee tor. that we khoald havS ta2eiE given her up withsut q wsEd tS-4So that brute"
 "I can't see hsw yea can keep ( mans child from hiB, 0oahR JSaaasN excused Mrs. Curtis, q &aa req mounting to each high chesAbSus.
 Pendlehaven laughed -.-
 "She wouldn't have been much OsS to him in prison, my dear sarsA," Hes his answer.
 "What're you talking aSe1F SR manded Reggie. turning rOd-ffHzasa eyes on his mother. |; --..
 , "Your Cousin John instEas a kesp- ing the daughter of c man named D. von in the house here whSa her fA- ther wants her home" she raPAsd
 Reggle's face grew mIstg gray. ..
 Devon" he repeated mechanically. "I didn't know we had any sHch E1H herew ;. .- s--~.' -'
 "She's always with Coasin Paul" remarked Katherine. with. blddonS glance at Philip. "Tt doog EssM sac isfying, though, to know whe she iA Mother says she comes of common stock"
 MacCauley's face grow dark, Snd Pendlehaven cast 8 glance et sAget at his ETlng cousin '. ..-;
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
EDITORIAL
.s-szsggao,xzxga gazgzs ls
rHr~wrNTs COME HIGH

-r.r -1 t.os. days. when a bat ... .-".s1~ -~"g equipped costs more
 " r'. Hoover bill for feeding ......" ,..lryr. the aggregate Of .....",.5.. .nr lae combined expen- ...s eE Republican and Democra- . .-...~.-..-s is gortcntous sum. ... ".e ..--s that a single un- ..-s,u --o.- to procure the nom
 ... ,.. ..s friends ot the can ...-. ...... ..". o1e is led 10 ... .... ... ..e ,.aUces for man =. ....a .-. srrt of run. when he .. .n ..a.r.U influences to fill ... ... y.cs- and no large per
 ...a..s. We punish con -........ ..-...g.as who run up ..' ..- . ..'.. a-.t is tt not an auom- ....s ...Grnu ra.r permits any ..... .- .a-ay 10 aa spent in be- ... u- a candidate for the president
 n. ...r.r. sJ carry d country -. ..... "..-e formidable and cost ..a~ u.a- 10 carry a congress- .... district Hur none will take "s exception 10 the statement .s ... Senate committee: The ex- ......-r-. n. r.ese vast sums is a ....... ... growing menace to the ....na. T-are is certainly an i'm ...r.. task confronting the elect ...- .-..i-,.n ot congress- 10 dis ....s 8 w.E r. curc2t.jug such an ...r-0us cost
 Tie a-nG@t spent in behalf of MT "..a.-- .s modes. as compared with .. a.l l~=rred in behalf of some .. those who got nothing out ot the ... b.. e.. experience and the free .t..-gts..@ 1Ir. Harding cost but ,.r-t... Tat is S&6.OOO less than ..- Republican committee spent in a... sy.~a1ta alone. It would have a..a ar-s-an.e To l.s President .... fl tie sum had been smaller -.... -E.-...aan Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

The wo.au knew what her cousin said was true; but thg money she had to have. Nc, sh. dared not confess what made it necessary.
 "But this t'uo, John," she wept brOicurv "hnW ar lo q place l send him Hes promised he would John, you must h.lp me"
 PcndIchaycn sat. down and took up the book he had been reading.
 "I refuse to hand out Gny more money for that boy" said he. "Let him stay sawhlle, Sarah, and see how that works ont. No. no, there's no use of your begging me, I refuse absolutely"
 Mrs. Curtis fled away almost dis tracted. If she should see her son taken to prison ike Devon had been that afternoon, r would kill her. And how could she face him without q means to hc1n lim escape! If she could only gain admission to Cousin dNll Q Iif A.s.I ANtt7 'NNh N4iS LA4'A V tender hcar'cd of the two.
 For while she walked up and down her room, wringius her hands. She vas Iu q state of terrible anxiety when Katherine came in.
 He's got to go." repeated Mrs. Cur tis, after she had told lhc whole story 10 her dHUglfr". file says he'll be arrested if he donen't and has made me promise not to fell John. Oh, if l could only get 10 Paul."
 "No one but that girl is allowed near him." flashed back Kathprina
 (COntinucd on Tuesday,
 To those adyentucers who are re- membcrcd in special prayers because they go down ,o the sea in ships must now be added those who dare the tracliless upper spaces in alrplanes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26


 "Esth. Kathie and l." began Mrs. Curea "Why, Reggie, my darling, l n3TSr saw ysu look so sick in my lro!
 LAW, cut itl" growled the boy, un- steadily. ''Tsll me what became of the girls father"
 He's geinE to jail for nice long rest," iatSr1scted Psndlehaven. "It seems he WAS mixed up In theft in SyraGHSa."
 Reginald set up frsm the table.
 q aont Wuat anything more to est" he sreviod, aS his mother start sd to romonstrats with him. I'm go- ing to bed" "A..i
 When he get upstairs, he looked at himself iA the ElssS, How white and thin he had Erovnl He looked as if he had died and was trying to come to Inc again. Ne was frightened al- most eat of his wits too. Then Ton nTSd Devon really was in the house. It hadn't bSSn her ghost that had thrown him bodily from the window sill after aiL Uriah, knowing that, had come and made a demand for his daughter and had been arrested. Perhaps he would be arrested also, and for a crime wsrSe than stealing. Had the girl menhshed the fact of his trying b poison Paul Pendlehaven? If she hadn't, would shef When Mrs. Cur tis cams ia to a1k how he felt, he was crunPled in 6 big chair, shaking as If he had been attacked with ague
 '7Lg goodness, Reggie, you look
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
Plies Curcl in 6 to II Days

Plies CuIeI in 6 to II Days Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT la-8 to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves lie. ing Piles, and you can set resttuI sleep after first application. Uyc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Keller Bros. delicious ice cream is again obtainable and it will be delivered in containers or made up in bricks Of plain or assorted flavOrs. Orders for Sunday dinners or spec ial occasions will receive carful at teutiOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

SLED DOGS FOR SALE-Three young strong well broke sled dogs two at Si0 cach-leader S45. Apply to Frank Jimmy, Skagway, or address P. o. BY, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-EarIy Rose Seed Potatoes grown in the Dyea valley. Delivered in Skagway. For price and further particulars apply to William Matthews, Sr., Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Tra N.sH. JrrgoriStS say the ..-& vii '. .."rl 10 recognize .s .w. b"- r. . .rSw the Hae at pre- ar.sr- -s- r.r world will play Joker win -.m -iI they mend their I..--orS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Numerous applications. by letter and by individuals, are being receiy- ed daily by the Alaska Bureau from persons desiring employment in the Alaskan canneries the coming sea- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

i- is tu.n.'.I that the m0nufsc> -mr-+ cs "u.or-beer" are trying oo :s.. .aoma ar-@" out of commission. 'r'. ,naug.a..sr.-S of yeast cakes may 'e expected to Ene up on the other .... 0t rna urEuuent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Ii the carrier fails to bring your Alaskan, phone I9 or 12G, and we'll see that you get one.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

......' CT 70 those who are af-
 =. r.. ... r".a against the. salp ...- .- .-n "rl.ruty commercial .. -.#-'.'- is sure to recall the -..- rnar hn.- w~nt to he regarded as ....r.ante ta tan treatment ot lame ....s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Ntnu .a. z. .->a rez disappears sr.u Co.-...... ..' "Dl queues from l-ua tl.- .."-. .s changing if it isn't E~,-Tes~.. .
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

T.. a. =.-. ..' ...ase has two r..--- Q, r. .-...... rr "n oil well. Sic IS a s...~ and .> ggHvt.1l as a Cyg,.-a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By Bennett News Co. Whitehorse, TT. F. ". Gideon Carcross. VT. F. L. Pt,~au Atliu, BIG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
PRESS CLAIM IN
THE REL. RIVER CASE
Sew Witnesses Testify As To
Former Line OF Stream
Bank; To Conclude
Saturday

Oklahoma CITY. Okla June a
rhe testimony of tltular claims 70
and In the Red river valley the
,oundary lines Of which are In dis
3ute by Oklahoma and Texas. con
inued here today when six on the
rs remaining witnesses were called
% Civ. technical testimony before
Frederick s. Tyler. United States
,ppreme court commissioner
Mr. Tyler said today he be-
lieyed the hearing would be con
aluded by Saturday. however. as the
semaining testimony involves lees
lechlnIcality
Al C. GoddIns and w. r Fosater
n Grandfield. Oklahoma. underwent
grillIng examinations today. as they
placed testimony regarding placer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY -.

Mrs Aiwllda nalssen rvgurned
home this week. Aftr- spending the
wlnteg and early spring mouths a.
Tampa. Florida naforo returning
heme she visited her son. Grover &
Rags,on. auA slie A. law on, oklA
hema Where Mr. RAla,on Is saperip
iendenl of malls
Abou, fifts attended The commnn
ty plass and sames held tn the
League raom ~ the West " E
ehurrA last nlghs under he leader
ihip ot Mr. 0arneu A very pleas
ant evonlng WAS s9cns and the com
nunlsy campaign ia strongly cndorn
"a.
y " "
Mrs ) n Douglass received her
lrst letter from Mr Douglass dated
liverpool, England re reports
most enjoyable trip ana also COM
nenls that he wasn't sl,a
~ n N
Mrs Ralph Morrison aud daughter
josephine are tho guests % Alra and
IL NIhlatk ior several days
" " "
Mr. n G. POLL has returned from
sow wilson Oklahoma where he hai
delightful Vsi, with Mr aud Mrs
gari J nueheie
NJ " "
Mrs Y " lin IS giving a picnic
timer a the Country Tub tonight
honor of Mrs Hafkers house
.uesls. Mrs bergman q Cape CTR
'r,icau Mo, ana Mrs Chos,cr hel,h
Il Carthage. Mo
Miss Dot Cooicr ~ thc guest of
,or brother aud family IN Oklahoma
lty for few days
" N "a
Mrs VIM Quillcu ~ Oklahoma
iiy rs he guest of her daughter
It's J l. ilouacworlh and IN House
worth
X v Y
The picnic which the Openorky
lab WINS to haye held yesterday aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
F R { c K | { s
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re
move Them Win othlne--
Double Strength

This prcparai on for the removal o
frecklea is usually so successful II
removing freck cs and giving clear
beautiful complex on that Il is sol,
under guarantee % refund The none
u II IA is
Don't hide your freckles under /,
vel. get an ounce Of Othlne aud re
move them Even the first few ap
p,ications should show "a wonderful
Improvement. some OF the lghte
frcckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask The drigg ST for lhs
double strength Othine: u II This 'ha'
Is sold on the money back guarantee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

claims before the commissioners
They we're cross examined as 10 tho
manner of filInE. reasons for max
ing claims 90 river locations. changes
and surveys. Their testimony placed
well defined lines Of the coming con
tost In tho hearing. Il was believed
by Mr.. Tyler. who said they made
certain 4 contest between rights of
placier claimants and tbs riparian
rights of landholders Who claim title
to the land upon which tho pros
pectors filed.
The two men represented the
Burka Divide interests aud those OF
Dr. Bnanson company, as we'll as
their own.
Plaeier claim examinations are ex-
pected TO tafs up the most OF to-
morrow's hearing. The hearings are
To clear up title 10 the 500 miles u
river bed area In dispute. The boun-
dary line between Oklahoma and
Texas will be decided at later hear
iugs.
Mr.. Tyler said today he world
act as arbiier only 80 far as deter
mining what constitutes relevant
testimony uvlI such testimony Will
be included in his report to the
United states supreme court, he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

neon. The ~soma we're b. Vtifaiiy
decorated With eat flowers 40 tesas
During the Afternoon Mrs Ten
Powell. Newton. Kansas gave read
inx and Miss Mildred oilngeg ef
Wichita. Kansas sang beautiful
xela. AZ the close ~ the afsefne~a
Mrs Kari Evans and Mrs Ieu Nc
Henry asstsied the hostess 10 sery
ms dainty Ice course 20 the mean
hers and special guests Aias ulllnkeF
and Mrs roWell
V ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice of~wo lemons
nto a bottle containing three ounces
% Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and whteness OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy.whte complexion.
also as a freekle. sunbnfn. and tan
bleach because Il doesn't iEritate. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
CT LOCAL MOMENT

Edith Johnson. the versatile writer
wonders i any city or town In Okla
homa has lie Hron street to com
memorate the sacrifice Of the first
Oklahoma officer TO give bis llfe In
the war; We hereby inform the
yDlsng poman ;aat q township Ia
Logan county bears the nsmo OF Le-
Bron. and was changed from Bis
mark to Lo Bron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
EAIIsSHTHREE STORIES
BIT u NOT HURT

Wichita Falls. Texas, june RI
Fgancis Jean Looney. a 2-yearoid
child fell from the third story win
dow OF her home today and suffered
only few scratches and bnises.
Her fall was broken by the branches
Of a large tree. The child was play
Ing in a window and unlocked a
screen. %4s<@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

In printing the list of those who
contributed TO the NJ. 4. hospital
nurse home fund an error was made
In the amount OF J. r Bumer con
tricuted II shoid have read $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

Coil of Oklahoma cas-. Misses MARY
Dean overly, Anna Frances hrauer
Dorothy Dodson of Chicago. Miss
GNensoiyn Moore. Ciaidcl Nlewien oi
ravhusAa. a. Madeline nerrman
of Carthage Me Misc kathfyl
Dean. Miss Ice West. Miss kathryt
Woleamot Miss ithpa Wal on. Miss
Eliza Gaftney and eNlss Marriott
Ewing Louise Kins nomihy tieis
and Miss Wanda Thompson asris,o.
Mrs Caikins 10 serving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

The appointment Of Gabs Parker.
former commissioner OF the flva
civilized tribes. as supervisor Of In-
dian schools will be made BY RE-
publicans. Parker IL q Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
STATE NEWS
BOILED DOWN

The first 1881 wheat markated a.
Frederick sold tor ti-ss the bushel
and tasted 81 pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

The poorest Arab woman paints
her Dyes with kohl TO make them ap-
pear larger and more brilliant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

The Arkansas river ia out of banks
al Tulsa and many haya been forced
TO abandon their homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two apartments. mod
ern. for light housekeeping. cioss
In. Call 423 East Harrison. Phone
1881.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

DRAFT evaders win be- rodnded up
10 Oklahoma during July A number
have beon located
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
Madeline Calklns Entertains ~
Hama 20 hfxs Thetrna Efet,

MaEetfnc Iaihint tntct'Alnk ~
Honor of Miss Thelma Fields
lIonoring Miss Thelma Fields who
formerly resided in Guthrie. Miss
Madeline Calalus gave a one O'clock
lncheon yesterday when color
motif Of yellow was carried out in
the four course luncheon, each table
having as It's centerpicce bowl OF
institutions. Following the luncheon
music and dancing were enjoyed An
outstanding feature Of the afternoon
was an original contest in which
Miss Rhea Walton won high favor a
quill pen, and Miss Martha Coil acc
ond hlgh. a vanity case.
Besides the honor guest there
we're Miss Helen Stone. Misc Mart&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

WANTED -,Ihin sewing. s02 wese
Mansur. Mrs. Geo. MockAbee. i