davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08

When the eraser becomes well worn
II Is apt Ia smear the paper when II In
used TO erase letter. To avoid this,
simply rub q little chalk on the edge
OF the eraser and no smear will occur;
and the erasuIe of the letter will he
done much more quickly as well as
more neatly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
industry First Requisite.

IL you have great lalc.ts. industry
VIII Improve them: II moderate abili-
ties. Industry will supply their defic-
iencles' Nothing II denied to we'll
directed labor nothing Is ever TO he
attained without lt.-Slr Joshua Rey-
holds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
rore Chickens Being Stolen

Wednesday, night about 1880 a
,sAbor heard the chickens OF Chas
noe "squawking..' She Immediately
n him OF the disturbances. Mr..
Lrce went to his coop only to find
I, roosts bare and about IL of his
incest chickens taken. The officers
kr notified but so far no arrests
I've been made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
Greatest Need l. pl.eretlon.

The greatest parts. without disre-
ton. may he fatal TO their owner.
-Polypbcmns deprived Of his eye.
was only the more exposed on account
Of his enormous strength and stature.
Hume.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
Faith Supreme.

~ have no use for faith" said the
man; "whnt 7 know ! know" Then
he went out and bought some wild
cat mining stock and Second hand
motor ear --ChriStinn NO
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08

No. Roger, ability to hang onto one,
Job Is no evidence Of Simnn m
cestry Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

In his records he is as cold as clam The
wax simply won't be hocus-pocused
The artist who has more than trickery to
offer finds the phonograph his one true i'm
partial, genuinely helpful critic. If re-
viewer writes "Signor strained on the top
note of the aria" or, "It was pity he did
not enunciate the words of the song so that
they could be understood"-such critic may
be under the influence Of spleen or Of
dubious crab cocktail which he ate for dim
ner, but when the records tells you, "Od boy,
you aren't getting those head tones right"
you know the horn is handing you straight
dope.
Even the purely popular artist like Rudy
WieIocft, the saxophone player, takes what
he hears in the horn very seriously. l
watched him listening to one of his new re-
ccrdings. The laboratory manager, the mll-
sical director and the elegant young attache
IN the dark cutaway and fresh boutonniere
who "has charge" of the artists all stood
smiling congratulations upon his successful
achievement. Wiedoeft listened intently.
"There couple Of passages in there that
could have been done much better," he said.
Before you release this number I'd like to
have another try at it,
To the rest Of us who heard it 1t was a
good performance, adequately recorded. But
to the artist himself it fell short of the mark
And no doubt the recording which he finally
approved still seemed to him short Of per-
fection, for the further one progresses in
skill and knowledge the more exacting one
becomes toward himself. Nothing kills art
like complacency.
"There are about one hundred and fifty
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

stead OF cheap sideshow buffoons, he got come
dians with genuine human drollery Instead
Of resting content with accompaniment con-
sisting of tinny footing of cornets, piccolos and
clarinets, which was all the wax would then
safely take, he systematically organized ex-
periments, with the result that the science Of
recording was gradually improved till instru-
ment after instrument could be added. To-
day the recording laboratory employs an ex-
pert orchestra twice as large rs that of the
average theater, and the tone Of each instru-
lnent is reproduced with remarkable fidelity.
1t Is no exaggeration to say that the most
important musical events in America occur be-
hind closed doors With only metal horn for
audience.
Photographs have done wonderful things
for music, haven't they?" said to a famous
llnpresario, hoping to start something. did
start something.
40 credo tutto il contrario!" he exploded.
$50 you don't enjoy listening TO them?"
~ never hear them. will not insult my
ears!"
Some day he will hear one and get the sur
prisSof his life.
Meanwhile the fact remains that every eve
ming at least ten times as many people enjoy
opera via the phonograph as those who at
tend stage performances, and his best singers
have learned much of their artistry in the res
cording laboratories. For the wax master disk
permits no bluffing. On the concert and oper-
stic stage artists with big regulations some
times get away with performances. that are
far from perfect. There was a celebrated
dramatic soprano--now dead---who was the
terror Of orchestra conductors because Of her
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

habit of coming in off the key. She had
tremendous, marvellous voice, but a faulty
ear. All her roles she learned by having them
thumped out for her by pianist till they were
fairly dinned into her. Her" '"inspiration" was
sheer plodding will power. But many time
and oft did she break away from the true
pitch and have to be rescued. For instance
in one of her roles she began an important
scene by singing high note off stage before
appearing in view of the audience, AS often
as not she hit that note wrong. The CONDUCTOR
listening anxiously, would wait for that fatal
note. Half a tone fiat! Corpo de bacco and
Gott i'm hinmel! shiver would run down
his spine, and he would quickly signal to the
orchestra players to transpose their parts half
q tone to cover up the blunder And SO they
would play in the key which the composer
had never intended till they reached break
that would enable them to shift back to the
correct tonalty. At the end of the act the
singer would bow before the storm of applause
and graciously gather in the hcrnl offerings.
while the conductor, mopping his brow, would
be wreck
If audiences only knew!
There is another soprano-this one very
much aliye-who, despite her ability at go-
1ii'S o'atiois, ID frequently guilty or Hatt&lg,
but not in her records. Hearing her on the
monographs, would suppose her sense of
pitch to be perfect
Imagine the fury of prima donna when, if
in the midst of public performance the con-
ductor should tap his desk and say: Sorry.
madame, but we must start over again
from the beginning" Yet that is what NAV
happen in the recording laboratory dozen
times in succession.
There is no use denying or quibbling. The
wax disk proves his point. SO the only thing
to do is to sing it over and over again till
perfect performance is achieved
If the artist has nothing very real to give.
then the record instead of enhancing his
reputation, will expose it. There is GER
tain 'celist who by his romantic-lookine hair
and bizarre mannerisms of playing gives the
audience the impression of great tempera
ment. But he could never th~ill Mind man
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Thousand saxophone players ins the United
States" said Wedoeft "And lot Of them
study by means of phonograph records"
The phonograph fulflls the wish of singers
TO near themselves as others hear them.
Il am teaching that fellow in there to sing
always BETTER" said famous barytone, point
ing to machine playing one of his own rec
ords.
1T would be salutary thing for all of us
ana bulky stimulus to progress and pro-
lection against a sweled head if each of us
had a device for keeping tabs on chat fell
low" finding out how we'll he was doing his
job.
Thanks to this self-auditing system and to
the expert coaching they receive in the labor
atories, stars who would be impatient of ordi-
nary. advice and criticism have notably i'm
proved their stage performances Take die
ton. 1t is not unusual for concert singers
OF prestige to slur their words so badly that
unless you study your program you have no
Idea what they are singing about. But that
won't do in the phonograph. The singer must
put the words over no less than the melody
80 the singers have to learn to enunciate. The
bass who used to be distressingly vague has to
up and out with it. The coloratura sonrano
who used to tril and twitter apparently anro-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

pos OF nothing at
all has to declare
the fact that flowers
are springing and
birds are winging.
And this empha-
sizing of words
tends toward great
er intelligence all
around and greater
dramatic quality.
The trouble with
the ordinary run OF
singers is that
they're just not
particularly inter-
esting. A good
glottis and a
doughty diaphragm
don't guarantee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Bafllrsgllle. okla Aug a
Mexlean eiylnf his name as Ansei
senlu rushed into ihe siiic" Of 'hs
esy commlsHoncra yesterday sim
notice wafalp all A'Nleana s.
leave tho ciiy NithIn fs aoufa poaiei
on tho door 81 tool hpl e belong
ing 20 the san.a Fe Railroad som
pany The simple statement that ali
Norloans were 20 leave 'he city
within A. hours was an tha, ap
aoafed 90 the nolice. which was un
signed
seryln. Who IS repor ed 20 be- a
law abiding. Industrious Mexican.
Nho owns hts home Was badly
frightened and hc told the commits
s'suers that other Nexieaus IN hs
elghbmhooI we're also scared aa'
vcse rrtpatinn 20 move awaf The
police made aesrsh but wore uus
ta's 10 flhd a.sy mace of ne nerreu
or persons Nhu ros'sd the n1Hea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

fNatloAAi Crop improvement sefyes
a 5 THE gram mArkei is lert4pl
~ the most sensitive 81 all peca
lative enterprises, the snthenit
ity Of cfop news must be- established lae
yond pefadsenture. Therefore she Ehi.
cago Board u Trade has undertaken
70 regulate al the news given cut -
the newspapers aud elsewhere - that
interested parties may not send oat
crop killing stories Or color the news
IN any way which viii favor their mar
ket position.
Members a the Beard publishing cir
cular market Letters are required %
send a copy of esch letter 70 the See
retary, who j. instructed 70 notify 81
members that in disseminating news
that would tend to influence the mar.
kct other than tbst Of statistical na-
ture. they must be suie p their inlor.
nation and the reliability of its source
and bs prepared a an times 70 supply
proof CT thesr sushotzsy
All rum0rs are prohibited and ealy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements In the 4seaass
uuss oe in the office ny tw"Na
o'clock II classification = des'fs'
ss,ssed ads are cash. except ~hef1
,.r,,.s have regular accounts a. uN
faaaer office. The Leader eosieN'oss
have experieueed 80 mach troapie -
locating many parties who h"Ns
paoned in wants. that II i necessary y
,,voke the cash In advances syS'enl'
sxcert where regular aceoan's a.'
maintained. MemorAndA o. ~""' -
~arsaaa or "fcr sale etc, may ~
left a, The Leader business oitiea aa'
IN "a converted iaso form ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
FARMER GOVERNMENT ~
CONTROL IN ALERT

calgary. Alberta, Ans 81 The
Province " Alber,a To-day unaer-
took the experiment of farmer goF
ernmen.
III Greenfield. farmer and an ex
ecufiye in the United Farmers q
Alberta. Is the new premier the
provincial legislatures has strong
farmer majority His cabinet VIII he
selected from he same class
An American born farmer. II "
Wood. organizer u the United
Farmers. il expected % have z
prominent place in the cabinet where
be can aid in pushing through some
of the measures advocated by the
farmers union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

iacfs nag be stated Cop reports, &C
fdiHR So another lais. may H. gwen
nuabaiy oaly ehen compiled by &C.
n1aea crop srpeft further, lha,
ilo4 nisirng 20 quality ~ such Fl
rests shAli register ths1r names la the
Sccreiafy's office aud pasa an examina.
iion before they can be duly approved
After such registration and approval,
erop Importers viii b. permitted 10
compile the results u their invessiga-
lions. 10 make public lnfornation fela-
tiye - crop conditions when the re-
ports re sufficiently comprehensive to
indicate the general situation.
Circulation in any manner whatso-
ever. by members Of the board. Of crop
reports from other sources that are not
Official Il a violation nf the rules.
and srb member found guilty Of such
action lnay bs brought before the beard
Of direstOgs for eensgfe Thus the pub
iic j. alaaYs protected against crop
'roorbaeka~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Generally speaking the coal IN thf
ground OF the Dated States u more
accessible than that in fordsgn fields.
The average thickness Of the seams
Is much greater. and as a rule. they
are nearer 10 the surface. Coal in
the Unf-ed States IS not naiuesi ~
such depths as in some parts Of the
old world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
BIC INTERESTS" AfT[R
HIS GOAT SAYS SMALL
Indicted Governor Of Illinois
Demands To Know Why tho
County Must Garry
Case

pauvalo lil AaF Gayerno
i.on small lu epeoch heev tadA
denounced hls Indictment ts 'hs
sanramon county grand jury as
plot 90 the "blg Interests ana dt
nanded 90 knoa why Ai'nrne, Co.'S
erai nundaEe aaa siaae Aliofne
Nomlnrr ohleefed as rs helnr tf'ea
10 amy other county g. r8fe alato
he of saneamon
Mhy doesn't Sheriff Neater arrest
me hare he demanded am fead'
10 81 arrested 81 ans county 10 lhs
state outado of sangaman county
IN his speech. which waa delivered
before ESQ Danyihs cAlgens AZ bar
quet they rendered hlm ihc eoYefuuf
IN referring 20 AfgpfheY GeueFal
Bundase and states Attorney Nof
timer, declared fhal Fhelr nout
piece. tho chlenfo naly News. amy
annoane "a ag rhnrsda ihat Auat
uey GENERAL Hrindare and siaie's AZ
torney Mortimer woala flYht eyef'
effort by me 20 secure . ehanen q
venue from Sansamon county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

nv IA A. NJ cut.
ta..A.a W IN. ] y y NJ a.l.l lsasl


Must apiar~~ snin nwfn shaa ona
slba u sllk sesea alnda lu All
aro fsaUeHlsea ihpagA ma Dns speelss
sfu9ulss ali ul gHem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
hEllol HELLoi

Yes 27i.
lst Ioans--City and sarun.
End. City Property on easy pay
ments.
ard. A real Rental Agency
4th. Improved Suburban Tracts
9Th. Un-improved acreage afloin-
ing Guthrie.
sth. Cheap Farms - be dr. o x
prices
7th. Farms Of the Best-Payments
sth. Mich Cows, Stock Cattle
Mules. Horses.
9th. A line Of Vehicles, lmpie-
nents. Harness
10th. Oh Leases and Royalties
Yes, when 1t is question on keaa
Estate. or on kindred matters, can
as at any time.
phone 27f. The caffney Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

rhe Hudson l,ay company eii iNe
territory of Nanlioha % ihe if.i il
Government fof a. i0eNoe 10 1855
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Marco polo eaa tho nrn Egfapeaf
traveller - epeak " Jnpan, aHd hs
called 4 0paneu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

The ordinary varieties 81 ferns arc
In great use in China and Japan ~
articles of food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

aehuoi su lfaln HlfI# ~ ueeumu
experts 90 fix Hashlu4 haa been star
fsd near Fresno California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
Foa RsNT

ron RENT Three light housekeen-
ing rooms. modern and COM enien..
AIS East Logan. Mrs Martha Neal
FOR RENT Light housekeeplns and
sleeping rooms ile West CleFe-
land Phone 75g-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Certain varieties Of the conn.o'
lima bean are poisonous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
rFIp WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Girl for general o'i'es
work. after september 10Th. VIM
,o~ randv Company 24s East liar
risnr Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
A Want Ad In
The Daily Leader
Will Bring Results
Try tt :. =.

The. great dome OF g. Paui's
Cathedral. London. Is supported on
eight underground piers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

scHoLAHsHlp ron BAln
fOn SALE cemplsle seholAfshlp Ia
Uraughona Practical Business col-
lrgr. oklahoma t'lly rats IA tho
bep, baalaeaa eplieHa IA sha south
v~st rho iaasirr. naihrla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

A DOoo ONE
room good house on North First
street, good harn. other improve
ments aalcs sale for $4,000 belongs
to non resident q & tskipl brown
Phone 56s
e4.sss-----.------~-
FOR SALE One aoase and NO lots
near ear l.ne. $3.50
Nice Bnraalo modern and close in,
only s2.6oa on easy terms
2 room modern houso. lots close
10 $500
% JelsnAa
if5 f-2 w. Okla. Ave Phone ils
FOR SALE Old papers At the Lend
er office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
WALES FAVORS UPTON
 FOR ROYAL YACHT CLUB
After Years of Waiting Irish Lord Is About to Achieve
 Desire.

London, March 11-After years of waiting, Sir Thomas Liptons prospects of membership to the Royal Yacht Squadron, the most exclusive club in Englandf look more hopeful In the lifetime of the late King Edward many influences were at work to admit him, but without any success, the argument that he was merely ''shopkeeper" be- ing always advanced. King Edward favored his admission, but even kings are overruled by members of this most arlStOCratic of social institutions
 Sir Thomas has now fresh sponsor in the present Prince of Wales, who has such a high admiration of the sporting qualities of the big "Tcaman" that he thinks no social distinction too high for him. The prince IS such a favorite with the sporting element in the Royal Yacht Squadron, that it is believed he will be able to overcome any opposition when Sir Thomas name is again submitted in the new year.
 It is stated that Sir Thomas refused to have his name put forward a few years ago, on the grounds that he had nc desire at the time to become a mem Der. The Prince of Wales has now caused him to abandon this attitude and in obedience to his wishes the genial yacht challenger has allowed his name to go forward.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE IS THE
 LONGEST KNOWN
Begins March 25 and Has 49 Con tests Dated Up to
 June 28.

One of the longest baseball schedules ever attempted by a college baseball team is the Yale schedule for the com ing season, made public by H. Paul, manager of the blue team Il includes 49 games.
 The long series of games opens iii Macon, Ga, with Auburn on March 25 and Is carried through at the rate of about three games a week until June 28, when Nale and Princeton will meet i'll case third game is necessary.
 Pittsburg and Syracuse are new corners on the Yale schedule and both of these teams are reported to have exceptionally strong teams this year.
 The University of TOkiO game in New Haven on May 27 ought to help in ce- menting better feeling between the United States and Japan, Manager Paul asid despite the fact that Yale expects to beat the Japs decisively. portunity of looking over an Oriental team.
 Boston o1lege is on the schedule. probably will set at. rest the reports that Yale has broken relations with that institytion becaues of the two football defeats. Further football games are called off, it is true, but there has been no severing of diplomatic relations.
 The early season training of the Els will be confined to a series of games in Macon and Athens, Ga. The team will leave New Haben on March 22 and will return to this city on April 4. The first home game will be with the Uni versity of Vermont on April 6.
 Some time in April, and tehse games are not included in the schedule given put, Yale will play a series of five games with the New Haven team of the Eastern league, so the team, weather permitting, will participate in 40 games before t!oe bats are packed away for the summer.
 For the first time in several years, no game is sChedue1d with the New York Giants. John McGraw offered Yale a date, but Yale could not take 1t.
 Practice of the Yale team is progress ing well in the cage and the outfit looks good. SelleCk, Robinson, Oxe and CCal- houn, all on last years team, are show ing up well in the box. Captain Peters will do the brunt of the catching, with Jack Damn as a relief catcher.
 Teh infeId Billy Lauder likes most at this stage of the game is Jim Ker nan, the old Syracuse catcher, at t1rst base; Tom Jones, brother of Tad Jones, at second; Aldrich, the football captain, at short and Cutler at third.
 Dan Kelly, last years freshman cap tain and generally regarded as one of the best inf'clders in college, has be- come ineligible because of difficulties in his studies and it is stated that he prob ably iwll leave college. Kelly is third base1nan and was regarded as a cer- tainty for the hot corner. Crane, Par sons and Murphy form a veteran out field. They all appear to be ill good shape
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
ALL SET FOR BIG
 BOXING CARD OF
 MOOSE TOMORROW
Music Hall Sure to Be Crowded With Fine Balanced
 Card On.

The stage is now all set for the Moose boxing exhibition at Music Hall to- morrow evening, and when the gong sounds for the opening encounter 1t IS confidently predicted that one of the greatest crowds which ever took i'll a bout in this city will be on hand.
 The bouts have taken the city by storm and without a doubt 1t IS the best balanced card which has been presented in this city in long time.
 "Oshie" Krall who has gained con- siderable fame as an athlete while sporting the colors Qf the popular Will Hams Athletic club, is the matchmaker for the bouts and announces that owing to illness Mickey Danse, of Waterbury, who was scheduled to swap punches with Collie Pleines, of this city, will be unable to appear on the card.
 In his place "Oshie" has signed up Mickey Dougherty, the pride of New hallville, who has met Collie and re- ceived the verdict on two previous occasions. This makes an all-star card with five local boys to furnish the en- tertainment and it is sure to meet with the approval of the fans.
 Dougherty and Pleines will start the fireworks with a six round russell, and Joe Hall of Bridgeport and George Proto of this city will mix it up for eight rounds in the semi-hnal. A great many who attended the first card of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
RICHARD GETS TIME EXTENSION
 FOR BIG BOUT
Carpenter Meets Promoters Prob lem Half Way and Then
 Goes Some More.

Tex Rickard, who will promote the heavyweight championship ring battle to be fought on July ?, between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter, is to be given every encouragement by the principals in picking the proper spot, Some time ago Jack Kearns, manager of the worlds champion, granted Rick ard the boon of a 30 days extension on the time he was to have named the site of the mill. In the original articles Rickard and his co-partners, Charles B. Cochran and William A. Brady, agreed to name the date not later than March l., last.
 At the time he took over the inter ests of Messrs. Cochran and Brady Rickard cabled Carpenter for his per mission to 30 days delay. Yesterday Rickard received a cablegram from Francois Deschamps, Carpenters man. ager, agreeing to the extension. Des- champs cabled further than he was transferring Carpenters forfeit of $50,0O0 from the Morgan Harjes Bank of Paris to the Central Trust Company of New York, where a forfeit of $5O,- GOO by Dempsey and of $1OO,0OO by Rickard have already been posted. The transfer of Carpenters forfeit to New York indicates clearly that the fight will be held i'll America. R1Ckard stated that in all probability he would announce his decision before the end of this week.
 Representatives of syndicate of Montreal sportsmen who some time ago offered $700O00 for the attraction will be in New York tomorrow for a con- ference with the Madison Square Gar den promoter. C. F. Graham is coming from Montreal as spokesman. If he can assure Rickard there will be no legal entanglements it would not be sur prising if Canada landed the sporting plum of years