davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
CIFFEN-LARSON STORE
EMPLOYEES HAVE PICNIC

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs A. n
butcher. who leave fer Enid soon.
the Ciffen Larson store gave a picnic
a. Mineral Wells park last evening
After enjoying a regular picnic din
ner the entire force turned children
again. usins the swings and ieter
foters as In DAYS OF yore II was the
united sentiment OF this organiza
ton that Guthrie had lhe most beau
tiful natural park in the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
NEW stunt Is
PULLED BY GRADS

New London. Conn. June IA The
graduating class at the Connecticut
college for vomen today voted to
give the first girl born 10 a member
Of the class four years tuition
The sum OF $1,000 viii be placed
in the bank 20 the credit Of the first
boy born. wfth additional deposits
on each birthday. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
PRINTERS RETURN TO WORK

Reeding. Pa. June a. Striking
printers In the largest establishments
here have returned to work on
compromise agreement. They viii
work forty four hours a weed. lnstead
of forty eight. and AZ a reduction In
wages. from f3S 10 s35 a week,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
Bothered
Girls; Is
Whipped
sullEr,n

roDston. Texas. June i4.--w. ).
Boyd. attorney. ~as the victim sass
night of 4 kidnapping ana whipping.
eoyc. sessed BY eight men, vas tax
en- 10 the woods. whipped ard told 70
leave town. Ne mad t~ice been ar
rested cor annoying Girls in picture
shows. This is the firth man ~hlppsi
for slnilzr offensss here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN
NAMED BY HARDING

Washington. June I4--FYrns r.
Woods Of Greenshurg Pa has been
selected BY President Harding as
Ambassador to Spain, succeeding
Joseph r willard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
OIL pace DOWN

Independence. kans. June IA The
Prairie OiI A Gas company today an
nounced p 25 cent cut IN crude oil,
making the neN price ti2b barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

oklahoma city Il Was feared
that rains al ~ Reno. would flood
the North Canadian river badly, near
lta mouth AZ THIS Arkansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
THO White Men
Held For attack
On Col0red Girl

Richmond, Va. Jeae tive
white mea were being held under
arrest here today cor an alleged al
tack on a negro girl late last night
which at one time thressense e
result IN a race riot. Crowds ~
angry negroes were dssperses by
the police ard several hat q ed
psaacsoshex men and elsil'ars
flccked TO the negro settiersri
from all parts os the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
SOLDIER S BONUS elLL
CONES UP MONDAY

Washing on, June IA Araon on
the soldiers bonus bill was deferred
today until Monday by the senate
finance comittee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
PRINCE or WALES
RECEIVES ADMIRAL SIMS

London. June IA Re-admiral sims
4 s A.. Was received by the Prince
OF Wales this afternoon at the s..
James Palace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
MORE MURDERS TAKE
PLACE IA IRELAND

London. June "a A dispatch %
The London Press Association from
Dublin to-day said that Thomas Rush.
Is. said 20 bs an American navy pen-
sioner. Was shot 70 death Yesterday
evening a, igsaeni. near cantlereagn.
hy crown fofees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
eAsY BORN DEAD

rs BROUGHT TO LIFE
Psna. Ills. June IA baby ap-
psrentiy born dead. by caesarian
operation on Monday night was bron-
ght 10 life after forty minutes use
OF q lung motor. IL became known
today. The baby Is stIli living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
BALL GAME THIS
EVENING AT pkRk

The regular Guthrie league ball
team and the Furrow & company
team will play bali this evening at
the bali park here II viii be fires
10 all. Came win be called al $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
srlls our lls STOCK

Iioughton sold his entire stock of
goods through advertising Ia The
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
FLOOD FUND
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. June ITO
night and Wednesday partly cloudy
and unsettled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

Continued on Pare -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

Chsca tunn fa rlulnthv II
tents MarphN president =
Vhv - oaae Workers tialeu. w.s
aFfvas' 80 laat nishs by pss . rs
Anneln o nhArANA With haNInA nlAn.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

The second banking institution in the country owned and operated exclu-
 sively by women will shortly be opened in Philadelphia At present there is
 only one. which is located in Clarlzs-
 vlile, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
MUSICAL COMPANY 1T RAMONA OFFERS
 ITS FAREWELL BILL

Entering the last lap of the en- gagement at the Romano, 'Mack's Merry Mermaids" today and tomor- row will present as their final show as classy an offering as anything they have done during their entire engagement.
 Dolly Fowler. Anita Meredith. Pat Patterson the three of us;" Victor Vernon and the Delightful Dancing Donies" all have important assign ments in this farewell bill. The new song numbers will find as big place in the hearts of the audience as the new costumes, new scenic effects. new lighting schemes and new comedy. A. ". Mcdonald announces that this clos ing bill is 9 guaranteed attraction, and should prove very enjoyable pro- gram with the Ramona's patrons for today and tomorrow, the engagement of the Mermaids ending with the final show Monday evening.
 The picture program for these days is Maurice Tourneur's production. The White Circle" adapted from Robert Louis Stevenson's famed novel The Pavilion on the Links" It is released as Paramount special and follows the book very closely.
 The story is a typical Stevenson tale. centering attention on the troubles of banker who has absconded with the funds of an Italian secret society. The 1 discovery of his crime brings frenzy to the banker, who agrees with North mour a wealthy London clubman. to give Northmour his daughter in mar riage in exchange for Northmour's s carrying the party to safety in Scot land aboard the clubman's yacht It i happens that Northmour has elicited from Frank Cassilis his promise to re- turn to that same spot each year, for a duel between Northmour and Cas-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
JUST OUTSIDE THE
 DOOR' WILL BE SEEN
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

A style Of dramatic construction new to the screen is offered in the picture. Just Outside the Door" which. with Edith HaTor in the stellar role, will be offered at Mauk's Columbia theater to- day and tomorrow.
 The author. Jules Eckert Goodman. is noted for his unconventionality and daring, and his works, 'ITagar RevelIy' in particular. have created much dis cussion in literary circles. Just Out side the Door" is in Mr. Goodman's best style and the player interprets his ideas and plot exactly as he intended them to be portrayed.
 The locale of the story is amid the atmosphere of a large manufacturing town, and the characters are typical of that type of community. Miss Haiior appears as the secretary of a wealthy mill owner who falls in love with the brother of her employers fiancee. The
 means taken by the employer to break lup the match and the reasons therefor are decidedly unusual. and the outcome of it all would have been very tragic were 1t not for the fact that in most | critical moment there was some one ''just outside the door" an incident that makes this picture one of the most en- 
 tertaining dramatic photoplays seen in some time
 l Another of those gloom chasing com ! edies that makes dull care a thing of l the past comes to Mauk's Columbia theater beginning today when Buster | Keaton, the man whose missing smile makes them all smile, appears in his second starring two-reeler as Con viet 13."
 l As the diminutive wearer of the com | ical mantle of Fatty Arbuckle, Buster Keaton more than fulfills the mirthful role made famous by the rotund master of slapstick. His years of association
 with Fatty in the hilarious features have made him well known to the thou sands of motion picture followers. In addition to his recruits among the fans
 of shadow land he is remembered by theatergoers as the much tossed about member of the vaudeville team of "The Three Keatons.r which for many sea-
 sons toured the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
HIS OBESITY HALTED AN ARMY
(From the Manchester GuardlanJ

(From the Manchester Guardlan)
 Excessive corpulence, which general ly handicaps its victims, played good turn in the case reported of a laborer who tried to drown himself Swanage, but is still alive because he was too fat to sink.
 Lord Esher records another instance where a paunch proved beneficial. Tn the throes of the battle of Tyres" he writes, 'the French troops under a punishing fire began to retire. They were met by General Grossetti, whose proportions were F'alstaffian, and who also had something of Sir Johns dis abilities.
 What do you propose to do with me?" he called out to them T am too fat to run away. l am tired to death and must sit down. Get me a chair A solid camp stool was brought by a soldier. and down he sat quietly rest ing in the middle of the shell torn street, awaiting the advent of the enemy. He continued to fling nu- merous jokes at the men as they passed. T am an unlucky fellow: | cannot retire. You see am good foi nothing but to sit where I am.' "A company in Indian file began t' | creep past, hugging the walls of tn rocking houses. Where are you of to. my children Is this really a re treat, Are you thinking of leavinj your old general in the lurchT' The mel stopped, petrified at seeing Grossett
 sitting placidly on his camp stool wit
 shells bursting around him and ami
 showers of shrapnel. The example wa
 irresistible They cheered him lustils
 turned. and began to advance"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
FAMOUS BELL FAMILY STARTS ENGAGEMENT
 IN PHOENIX TUESDAY

Starting Tuesday the Ramona will be the home of the Bell family. for the announcement has been made that after weeks of negotiations the date has finally been secured under which this world famed organization will start it's engagement.
 Coming to America direct from South America, and from tour that covered every country fin Europe and which re- Quired several years to complete. the Bell family has staggered American critics with the wonderful array of gorgeous costumes. settings. and the entirely original and high grade line Of vaudeville entertainment which it of fers.
 The organization fs composed of 35 artists. Singers, dancers, comedians, pantomimists. tumblers, tricksters, ma Efcians. acrobats, fin fact every branch of vaudeville. is represented in the cast of players.
 Special cars are required to trans port the company, and special baggage cars and cars for the handling of their scenic equipment have been found nee essary. Beauty runs riot in the cos- tunes and effects that mark each pro- gram. It is an organization entirely different from anything in the world of theatricals, every person in the cast a star in his line, and yet every one in the cast contributing to the success of every act in the almost endless reper- toire.
 The Ramona announces that the of ferings of the Bell family will be aug uaented by a full line of motion picture feature attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Aside from being one of the best actors now appearing on the American stage, George Arliss, star of The Green Goddess" the modern play of adventure by William Archer, is active in other lines. He is president of the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
NAY ROBSON, NOTED
 COMEDIENNE, COMES
 TO ELKS THIS WEEK

Theater goers have a treat in store for them. for Brandon Bros. of the Elks theater have booked the popular comedienne May Robson in a new com Fery written expressly for and around her by Alan Dale, the well known dra- matic critic and author entitled No body's Fool" She will come to the Elks Friday and Saturday.
 Augustus Pitou presents Miss Robson and as always, the piece is admirably mounted and shows the expenditure of time. brains and money. The play Is clean, dainty. full of surprises of the congenial kind and clever situations. The action is swift and interesting at all times
 Most of the production is a fac-sim- . ile of Miss Robson's beautiful summer home and the play is at the present time. thereby showing the skill of both decorators and modists.
 In ''Nobody's Foo1' all the ladies are supposed to be persons of wealth and refinement and living in the most eX- travagant year of the worlds history 1920. To represent this play, these per sons in their surroundings in an ap- ! propriate and convincing manner, the combined efforts of Miss Robson and | Mir Pitou have been used, and the gowns of the ladies have been made by the most expert and expensive New
 York and Paris modistes, and their ! homes provided with the thousand ano one indispensable and costly trifles that lmean so much to persons of taste ano culture thereby insuring a Broadway ' production
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
This Week at The Theaters and arks

ELkS-Today matinee and every night except Friday and Saturday, the Brandon stock company In the musical comedy Master and Mani" Friday matinee, May Robson in "Nobody's Fool"
 MBlA-sunday, Monday, Edith Hallor in "Just Outside the Door" and Buster Keaton in Convict 13;" Tues rnrshne picture, "Girl of the Seat" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Zane Gray's "The U. p. Trail"
 STRAND - Sunday Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Harold Lloyd in "Hlah and Dizzy" with Enid Bennett in "Hairpinyr" Thursday, Friday, Sat urday, Mae Murray in "The Right to Love" Paramount Magazine, Burton Holmes Traveloeue, comedy, "A Fishy Story"
 THE HlP-sundsy, Monday, Shirley Mason In Merely Mary Ann," Mutt and Jeff in "The League of Nations" |" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Ethel Clayton in "A City Sparrow" with Christie comedyi Friday, Saturday, William s. Hart In Wagon Tracks, Hoot Gibson in Tipped off"
 RAMoNA-sunday, Monday. Fare we'll days for "Mack's Merry Mer- maids" who will give way Tuesday to the famous Bell Family of 35. Motion pictures will be featured.
 BLUE 5IRO-Daneins every evening except Sunday.
 RIVERSIDE PARK-Bis New Ysar's dance Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

silis has resulted in this arrangement. It is on the return of Cassilis that the party reaches Scotland, and the bank CTS daughter falls in love with the erstwhile duelist. But the Italian se- cret society has tracked the absconder to his hiding place, and their arrival is the beginning of a series of actions that only Tourneur can depict in screen land. The climax finds one Of the most tremendous scenes Tourueur has yet used in q motion picture.
 Beginning Tuesday, the Ramona an- nounces the engagement Of the famous Bell family. an organization of s art ists. representing perhaps the greatest vaudeville aggregation in America
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CONTINENTAL CAMP
 UNDISCOVERED
lFrom the Youth's Companlonl

(From the Youths Companion)
 eContinental Village one of the camps of Washington's soldiers in the Hudson highlands, the site of which has been rediscovered by members of the New York Historical society. The unearthing of a bayonet blade, a grape shot buttons of the Continental in- fantry and artillery bullets, gunflints and other military relics, together with topographical characteristics that tally accurately with records in Continental documents, have place the camp on the farm of James smith, about 9 mile and half from Cold Spring village
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

The Rose of Washington Square" is the name of new musical comedy hy Sharlee Mcclure and Mrs. Harry l.. Cort, whose husband wrote Jim Jam Jems." It goes into rehearsal shortly
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
RlnINa ABOUND

''No sah, An doan't neber ride on dem things" said the old negro woman looking in on the merry go round why. de oder day I seen dat Rastus Johnson git on an ride as much as a doIlah's worth an git off at the very same place he got on at, an l sez to him: 'Rastus. ! sez, 'yo' spent yo' money, but whar yo' been?' "-Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Actors Church Alliance of America, president of the National Anti -Vivisec- ton federation and the author Of I number of plays He has written pls by himself and in collaboration with others, notably Hamilton" the drama based on the life of the American statesman. on which he worked with Mary P. Hamlin and in which he starred for a season. With Brander Matthews he wrote What Shall It Profit" He is sole author of ''Wid- ow's Weeds" There and Back, ,", "The West End" and The Wild Rabbit"
 Katherine Roth. former actress. who played Shakesperean roles and ire quently appeared on the vaudeville stage, is now conducting special meet
 ings in the Grace Methodist church,
 Canarsie. Its a big jump from the
 stage to the pulpit" said Miss Roth at her Washington Heights apartment to
 a special writer for the Evening World The ancient Greek theater in Syra- cuse, Sicily. will be reopened in Apri' with 8 series of performances of the classic Greek tragedies. This theateI ! is one of the very oldest in the world 1 A rumor says that Ben-Amfs next play will be a translation from the Russian of Leonid Andreyev's play The Man Who Was Slapped in ths Face"
 Fritzi Scheff has filed her suit fol divorce in the superior court at West bury Conn. against her third husband 1 George Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CLEARED HIMSELF

A country lad was writing a letter to a city friend Having no other en- velope than a very dirty one that nr had carried in his pocket for quite a while he used it. but annexed at tho end of his letter:
 "P. S.: Please excuse the envelope It was clean when it left my hands" "- Bows Life
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CAN ms RE IN fe2n1

Kokomo Ind.-The Kokomo Minis. terial association has adopted resolu- tions eondemning local officials for permitting an alleged "Belshazzal feast" indulged in by prominent mer at the Country club a few days ago Here are some Of the events which are said to have transpired at the bachelor feast. given by a social leader in celebration of his forthcoming mar riage:
 Each guest was provided with a jus of whiskey.
 Each guest was provided with 2 pumpkin pie.
 The whiskey was consumed and the pie was "shied" at cabaret girls. The singers fled. The. Rev. William Arnold denounced the alleged orgy In a sermon which brought prolonged applause al Grace Methodist church.
 And to top it off, so 1t is said. the Country club has presented a bill for s3000 for damage to walls and carpets wrought by flying pie, turkey and other viands.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
LEES LITTLE AMBITIONS

(F'rom the Detroit Free Press)
 According to the comptroller of cur rency, the average man carries s10 to SIS in his pocket every day. Oh to be an average man!
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
IS

New York, Dec. 20-The Shuberts met secretly last week with their allies and completed plans for the organiza- ton of their big time vaudeville circ&it which will stretch from coast to coast, according to information received from a most authoritative source. Plans for the formulation of the project, which has been taking rapid shape tor the past several weeks. are practically set. William Kline. attorney for the Shuberts, has completed the drawing up of incorporation papers for the new circuit.
 Utica. N. Y.. Dec IO-Poor patron age, due 10 hard times" caused the Park theater here to end it's stock plays last night and turn to motion pictures. Some of the Park players will go on ;, transforming tour to nearby places.
 Nora Bayes has provided an excellent supporting cast for her second man agerial venture Her Family Tree. This is a fantastic musical comedy dealing in humorous fashion with the theory of incarnation Miss Bayes ap- pears as the central figure in episodes as recent as last autumn and as remete as the Deluge.
 The Rose of Washington Square is the name of new musical comedy N l Sharlee Mcclure and Mrs. Harry I. Cort, whose husband wrote Jim Jam Jems." It goes into rehearsal shortly l John C. Slavin has started sui | through Nathan Burkan. his attorney against John J. McGraw. asking fol s25.000 damages because of the injuries which McGraw inflicted upon him after a row at the Lambs several months ago.
 The complete cast for A II. Woods production. Woman to Woman, in cmdes Willette Kershaw, A. F.. Anson Hilda Spong. Charles Waldron. Ora
 ham Lucas, Harry Dornton Andre Cordeau and Julia Chippendale
 Aside from being one of the bes actors now appearing on the American stage, George Arliss, star of 9Th ! Green Goddess" the modern play o adventure by William Archer, is activ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Revelations "A Vie 6SoA aSli

would have brought tears TO my
eyes, and an ache TO my heart. But
time has brought me common sense
or callousness-I sometimes think
the two terms synonymOus-and /
only smiled aprreciatively as I bent
over my husband again. shook him
vigorously and called:
"Dickyl Dickyl Wake up"
What the dickens!" Reused into
irritation, he opened his eyes and
glared at me. Let me alone" He
jerked his shoulder loose from my
hand and rolled back sleepily
II can't let you alone" I said
firmly, sitting down upon the side
OF the bed. your mother is up. and
wants you TO get over there so that
after breakfast you can go with her
70 find a house."
The mention OF his mothers name
brought him 10 a sitting posture
with a jerk.
Mother" he frowningly ejacu-
lated. What's eating you? She
isn't here"
NO. but she's over at the TIGER
+Ab1~Nf a Re~NA0AANAs ARse~@tA~as
How do you. know she wants
me2"
I've just come from there"
For the love OF Mike. also Pete!
Did you go over there and rout her
out to start that crazy scheme Of
yours?"
I wisely forebore TO remind him
that the crazy scheme TO make his
mother discover the Dacey farm and
propose buying it was conceived in
his own fertile brain. Instead,
FASTENED TO pour oil on the troubled
waters as fast as possible, for-to
borrow from DiCky's own vocabulary
it looked like a wild night at sea.
NO indeed" and I felt that much
OF my reply TO be truthful at least.