davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
EYES TURNED ON ALABAMA

The Cleveland club had such good luck by plucking Stars Stephenson and Sewell from the University of Alabama team. that big league clubs the country over have turned their eyes on Alabama schools, and it looks like they have about reached the conclusion that there may be other schools of the east who surpass in math, English, law and other specialties, but none who can hold a candle to that part of the curriculum which pertains to baseball in the Alabama colleges.
 As soon as Stevie got to cutting up, a grand rush was started by the scouts. Pratt was gobbled up by the White Sox, Pat Flaherty camped on the trail of Luke Sewell, the catcher at Alabama and signed him to a Cleveland contract, and Scout Tommy Turner grabbed mile age for the plains of Auburn and signed shortstop Fulghum for the Athletics. It is understood that more than one big league club is dickering for the services of Las
  hue's clan at Auburn.
 TESTIMONIALS
 Dear Sirs; I find your Iiniment
 Helps one with old age cursed; But for your dope to make me would have died on first.
 Frank Welsch, Birmingham boy, and former sandlot star in the T. c. l. league, has been placed in the cleanup position of the batting order of the Athletics by Connie Mack.
 The coming to terms of Eddie Rousch with the Cincy Reds will give Pitcher Rube Bressler much needed rest. Rube has been work ing in the gardens in the emer- gency. The outfield will be com posed of See, Duncan and Rousch.
 DRINK FOR THOUGHT Oh, Mir. VOlstead, did you know
 The worlds still full of booze: There's such n heavy Ticker flow
 That tOssers spike their shoes.
 HUB HAVING TROUBLE
 Most of the wise birds called the turn when Hub Perdue, the Gallatin Squash, was appointed manager of the Nashville Vols to succeed Roy Ellam. The Vol moguls are so close-fisted that they will not buy ball players. The general predic- tion went the rounds that Hub would finish in last place. He's doing his best to make these fore casts come true. To date the Vols have won but one game and ap- parently are hopelessly imbedded in the mire.
 Many prixe-fight manager starts out with a pug and learns by experience that he has 8 good track man in tow.
 The game of life is called on account of darkness pretty soon, when fellow plays in the mid night league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ROBINS WIN THEIRI SEVENTH STRAIGHT
 GAME, BEATING ". Y.|
Kelly Makes His Fifth Home Run in BrookIyn-Giant
 Game

Brooklyn, April 27.-Brooklyn won it's sev- enth successive game today and its third straight from New York, 5 to 4. Kelly to- day made his fifth home run of the sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
PIRATES ARE OUTFIT
 BUT BEAT CARDINALS

St. Louis, April 27.-Pittsburgh was out hit by St. Louis today, but won to 4 The Pirates punched their drives and were aided by the Cardinals loose fielding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
CAUSEY WEAKENS AND BOSTON WINS GAME

Philadelphia April 27.--Causey weakened in the seventh inning and Boston scored 4 runs and 5-to-2 victory over Philadelphia today. Scove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results brookiyn, D; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 2; Chicago l. Boston. g. Philadelphia, q Pittsburgh, q St. Louis, 4
 Today's Games Boston at PhIladelphia New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo, g. Louisville, {. At Columbus. {; Indianapolis s. < At Minneap polls. II; Milwaukee, 10. At Kansas City-St. Paul (rain).
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City, 5; Toronto. $. At Newark, q; Rochester, 8. At Reading B. Syracuse :. At Baltimore. O.; Buffalo, t
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville, $; High Point, 5. At Greensboro, 4; Winston-Salexn, s. At Durham, 0; Raleigh. 2.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte. 8; Greenviiie, l. (Ten in4 nings). At Columbia. 8; spartanburs. l. At Augusta, g; Charleston. s.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Petersburg, 9; Wilson, 0. At Suffolk, O. Norfolk, '. At Portsmouth, 3; Richmond, H. At Rocky Mount, 2; Newport News c. Careful investigation has led Japan to claim to be the richest country in the world in radium- bearing waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
TANKS IN MIDST
 OF LOSING STREAK

New York. April 27.-The New York Americans today suffered their fifth defeat in their longest losing streak in two years, when Washington won, to 3. Score:
 Wasbin1ton- An D u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Little Rock ', Birmingham 2. Memphis 10-4, Nashville 5-6. Atlanta 5, New Orleans 8. Mobile fl, Chattanooga 8.
 TOday's cannes Birmingham at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis. New Orleans at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Hes Tuggle, who never gets nOth- ing but thank yOu' for doin' odd jobs, is working on . play called. "Pafd in BuI.~
 Trouble with most of us is that we have too much starch fin our food and not enough in our shirts.
 LIGHTNING FLASHES The Baron team has so much speed They steal to beat the band, They're faster far than Mifton's car Or putting greens of sand. MORRY MAY COME THROUGH The return of Phil Morrison to form over in Little Rock the other afternoon when he pitched a brill liant and winning brand of ball was a source of much joy to the local fan flock. Phil, who has world of natural ability and a vast as- sortment of stuff on the ball, has been rather puzzle to Moley this spring. In the early days of prac- tice Moley was looking upon Phil as one of the mainstays of the hurling corps. From that angle it looked like Merry would be about the best man he had on the roster.
 Then came the exhibition games, and the more Phil pitched the hard CT they hit him. The trouble did not appear on the surface. The lad seemed to have plenty of stuff on the ball. but the opposition was hitting it to all corners of the lot. In the Little Rock game he ex- hibited the stuff that's been ex- pected of him for the first time. Now that he has the confidence, he should breeze through to a good season, for his build, his wonderful arm and his vast assort- ment of stuff are all in his favor.
 QUERIES ANSWERED ~Why does the umpire wear a
 mask.n
 Writes in question jobber; Oh, what . foolish thing to ask.
 It's cause he is robber.
 
 J. A. McDermott of Fairfield has dug up some interesting dope on forp CT players in the T. c. I. league whc now hold down major league Der .hs. MT. McDermott's letter dis closes some interesting facts, and is printed below:
 Dear Sir:
 Having noticed in your paper that several readers have contributed line-ups of former Southern league players now playing in the major leagues and also a lineup of for mer University of Alabama ball players now playing professional baseball, I think the following is . lineup that Birmingham can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
HANSON'S WILDNESS
 GIVES RED VICTORY

Cincinnati, April 27.-Cincinnati took ad- vantage Of Hansons wildness in the first inning and defeated Chicago today, to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Batted for Barber in ninth. ' Batted for Hanson in ninth.
Totals

Summary: Two-base hits. Grimes, Crane double plays, Marquard to Crane to Dau- bases on balls. off Hanson 5, Marquard 2 hit by pitcher, by Hanson, See; struck out by Hanson 1. Marquard 3; passed ball. O'Farrell; umpires, Qugley and ODay time, l:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ORTS --- MOLEYS MEN LOSE TO BIDDERS SPORTS
STRAIGHT FROM THE sPooNERY

"The sweetest kiss I ever got" Said Archibald McFall, "Was when I knocked one from the lot Oh, how kissed that ballv' I know manager who hates The gentler sex, yet he's Won flags galore, and may win more, By putting on the squeeze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Bears Easily Beat
 Lookouts, Punching
 Hits With Boobies

Chattanooga, April 27.-Bunchipg long
 hits with bases on balls and errors Mobile easily defeated Chattapooga this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Due West, s. e.; Furman, 3: Frs kine 0.
 At Clemson College, S. C.: Presbyterian college, 0; Clemson college s.
 At Charleston: College of Charleston, 2; Citadel. T: (called ninth inning, darkness). At Annapolis: Navy, g. Georgia Tech :; (11 innings darkness).
 At West Point: Army, 6: Syracuse. g. At Cambridge Mass. Harvard, 5; Col by, 2.
 At Princeton Princeton. 4: Stevens, l. At Charlottesville, Va: University of Vir- ginia, 2; Oglethorpe. l. At New Haven: Yale, Il; Brown B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
JOIalS 3I If Batted for Leonard in ninth. e' Ran for Heilmann in ninth.
Totals ........2s 29 z3 Bush out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings:

Score by inningz
 Detroit ........... O1o 900 o01 s-5 Cleveland ...... 100 900 O1o O-e
 Summary Two-base hits. Jones, Speaker; sacrifice hits, Heilmann, Sargent, Johnston. Graney 2, Gardner, Coveleskie; double plays, Stephenson to Johnston, Sargent to Young; left on bases, Detroit g, Cleveland 8; bases on balls, off Rolling 5, Sutherland I, Cove leskie 5; hits, off Rolling , in 1-3 in- nings, off Leonard in 23 inning. off Suth- erland. in 2; struck out, by Holling 2; winning pitcher, Sutherland; umpires, Evans and Hildebrand; time. 2 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
RUTH RECEIVES LlGHTEST
 PENALTY FOR SPEEDING

New York, April N.-"Babe" Ruth is too fast for New York. He apepared in traffic court today and was fined <15 for driving his automobile up Broadway last week at 2 miles an hour on his way to keep an engagement with the Yankees at the Polo grounds.
 Half an hour before court opened a crowd had gathered to see the baseball star. After Babe had fumbled his cap nervously he admitted he was sorry. paid the lowest fine the court could impose and the crowd set up a cheer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Boston ........,............. 900 01o 4oo--5 Philadelphia .............. .o10 900 O10--2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Christenbury, ONeil, Watson, Cruise. Williams, Lee; stolen bases. Williams. R. Miller; sacri- flee hits. Ford: double plays. Meusel to ton g. Philadelphia q; bases on baiis off Watson g.. off Causey 5; struck out. by Watson 2, by Causey 5; wild pitch Causey; umpres Brennan and EmsIie: time 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ALBERTVILLE DEFEATS
 PULLMAN IN TWIN BILL

Aloertville, April Especial. )-Albert- Vihe won a double-header today from Cuiiman by scores of to and to O. the latter game going Ii innings.
 Both pitchers were due to win inc ,.st game, but McNaron stepped into fact one in the eleventh, stole second and tnlro ana scored on Cox's beautiful bunt. Any town having a real hall cl,,h ,,as, communicate with o. D. Albrittao ,r they want series No others need .n- ply. say the Albertville boys. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
TESTIMONIALS
DRINK FOR THOUGHT

DNI4Nh TOIN IHOOUH Oh, Mir. VOlstead, did you know The worlds still full of booze: There's such n heavy Ticker flow That tOssers spike their shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Charlotte 2. Greauvira (T.~ ,
VIRGINIA LEAGUl

At Petersburg. 9; Wilson 0. At Suffolk, O.: Norfolk, '. At Portsmouth, g. Richmond. II. At Rocky Mount 2; Newport News. (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Careful investigation has led Japan to claim to be the richest country in the world in radium- bearing waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

lOtas6 ..of ' Batted for Causey in ninth. CaA~a hU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville, $; High Point, 5. At Greensboro, 4; Winston-Salem, s. At Durham, 0; Raleigh. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Umpires-Erwin and Willia m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
This Living In
Town Has It's
Bad Features

Fort Smith, July II Tony Maros
ID reported 20 be tho first person 70
mail letter In the new trash rs.
eeptacloa, placed on Garrison avenue
The dump tender. on smptylng one
~ the sacka takan from the r~cep-
tacleR. discovered letter with a new
stamp on l,. and bearing ths fetusn
address ~ Tony Marea.
The trash racepiacloa ara mhoa,
the slxe ~ the man boxes Tor pact
ag"a Several women have heea
n"rn Ia 'he act ~ depoaiting pack.
ages IN The trash boxvs. but hsa,lta-
ed On noiicing Tho sire ~ the 0pen-
ing. aud lnvestlgated They pasas'i
On when they discovered the sign.
Deposit Tfash Here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
FOOD PRICES ~ SOME
PLACES on DECLINE

Washington. July III. ~ Reports
from ten additional cities compilef
sunday by the department OF labor
showed Charleston, South carolira
heading the list with decrease OF ?
per cen, In the cost OF food for the
month ending Juno g5. Kansas city
and Philadelphia reported decrease
of 2 per cent Increase in food
prices as noted in today's report
were Little Rock, Arkansas. per
cent Savannah. Georgia. Q of POI
cent ard Washington 4 Of PEI
cent
For the year ending June ls. 10
dlanapolia led with 80 per cent r.
dueiion, Kansas City being next With
rs per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11


Miss Lucy MansNe'a of oklahoma
City q lhe guest 81 Ni,s Mary clslre
Petty
y y 4
Mss Janet Mari and Miss rhclns
Vii lead ia the plays ann games at
banner school tomorrow mefnlae e
: O'Clock
" VI II
meet Wednesday morning az $50 az
he church
~ ~ ~
The Golden chain class of the fra,
N y church elll meet ionishi az
2 30 az the home ~ Miss Maud clark
An members are requested % be-
crescent
n y n
The Circles 81 'he nap,ist church
wig meet Tuesday ai 81 using the
Royal Service program, ia she follow
ms places South Division, Mrs. y
IL vampner. 4a0 South Fhsi. North
Division. Mrs. g. n Peak. 6ol East
Cleveland. West Division. Mira Il A.
Powell 1891 West Logan avenue
" n N
The y u G club wlil have spend
he day party at tho Country club
Thursday
W "
Farm Woman > oluh. Division No
viii hold an an day meeting 81 Mln.
,rai wells Park THURSDAY
= = +
Farm W'oman's club Division 40
viii meet Niib Mira Geo ho'ierman
Thursday AZ ernoon
y r y
West " G. r II Will meet Thurs
day a. 2.70 With Mrs Q y liornng
At the Carnegie Library
y 4 y
East W G T Y viii have an all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
BANDITS CHASED, TOSS
CR[[NBACks TO KIDS
approximately $4,000 Was the
Loot Of Six Bold Men Who
Robbed a Chicago
Bank

Chicago. July II SIX bandits in
\ powerful touring ear Saturday
,tiernoou awooped down on the
Tearing stnc Bank AZ sixty. third
and Central avenue. heid W. three
employees and ESCAPED with araroxi.
nateiy 100000 IA cash anl securities
Within twp lr " bsnals ear
vas sighted mt nl Fifteen
minutes later s. n fBsr SIX
Sticks. declared 10 have been the
eader ~ the gang, and Mike Geary.
notorious police character. were
Inder arrest More than $4,000 In
urrenoy was fonnd In Sticks machina
As the bandit ear reached the out.
ikirta of Lemoni. the occupants dis
overed the police IN close pursuit
n an attempt 20 rid themselves of
he loot they tossed lunches Of bills
o right and left Much OF this fell
aio hands of children playing BY
he roadside, who promptly took Il
0 their parents
Tho bandits srorved into tho Le-
mont business district. leaped from
he machine and ran n several d.
ectlons Sticks and Coary sought o
,iding place under sidewalk bat
we're dragged for'h aud hustled back
0 Chicago The missing loot. excnrt
bat part piekod up by children. Is
HelIeyed 10 be IN possession of the
our bandits who escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
TO DEEPEN GAS WELLS

pawhnska. July 1.-THE contrac
for deepening the two gas wells "
Palmer addition and tho third vel
near the city. has been awarded y.
2 local drilling firm AT so day ~
work This includes all expense
other than tho installation of The
derrick Work will begin on Mon
day. Tho city recenily Increased
tho municipal gas rate 10 9s cent,
ner thousand feet. which rs fho sam,
as that being charged by tho paw
huska OIL and Gas company for loca
consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Votes and Rrsonalsof
&SSaA9S.
Ms. John l. LovelesA rhone xeS

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Merdss
Dinner Party at Country cluh for
Miss Daniels Miss katherine bean.
Golden Chasa clAss--Niss Maud
clArk.
Tussdsy
a. n. n. omh Mrs Y. A Jones
Luncheon for Miss Daniels Miss
Mary Douglass
Plays and Games rAnner school
South Baptist circle-Nrs NJ =
vampner
NorsA RApils, c4rcle Mrs. G. \
Peak
West Banist circle Nrs r. A.
rowen
Wednesday
Luncheon al Country Club Tor Miss
Daniels Miss Roth Hntrclh.
Breakfast at Country club Tor Miss
Ennls-Mrs Mildred swanson
Presbyterian social Circle Preshv-
terrain Church
Thursday
III yinN clah Luncheon Miss Doris
Gasfnoy
swimming Party AZ Country Club
for Miss Narlory Ennis Miss sam
mie Ice Huxhcs
n NJ g spend iAe nsy Parry
Country Club
West W c. T v..-Mrs, 0 X
Horulng
Farm Woman's club. Division No.
l-~Nineral Wells Para
Farm wonens club. Division No
Mrs George Rouerman
Dinner al Country Club. houoring
Mrs and Miss Ennis Nlr ana Mrs
L. STARK
Friday
Breakfast at Country Club. honor
Ing Miss Daniels MISS Rhea Walton
Eas, ~ c r Il Mrs y NJ l..
Ray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
=
COURT HOUSE NOTES
OIL and CO

OH and Cha
villa Dell Ayers 10 Guaranty BANK
Fallls. Aaalsnment. Is a. wv ID
ts-ie
conyeyaneea
James " iaramore to Victoria n.
f.aramore. W. u. TO el. ~ 90 Lois
I. and .. block 81 Vast Guthrie.
Treasurer of Logan County TO W
4. Patterson. rreasurers Deed. 81.
t250o I.ois 10 S. block 9. west
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Kingfisher July il--LIoyd Hub
bard Of this city, who was kicke
on the head last Wednesday BY ,
horse. and who was thought 10 hay
recovered from tho blow. suddanl
grew worse Friday night and die
Sunday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
STATE TO PAY LESS
FOR F00O THIS YEAR
State Board Of Affairs Contracts
For Many Items To BE
Used In the Public
Institutions

Oklahoma City. Iulv II Con.
tracts for meat ana grocery products
ioiAlins more than ssoe 600 lor state
Institutions during the next three
NOR ~. have hecn lot ., tAe state
eoArd Of affairs, according 20 N a.
nounccmeus made here Sunday Ny
George = CLARK chairman rur
chase Of clothing. coal and other
commodities FOR these schools the
next quarter win total nearly 81 ooa.
900, Mr CLARK salA
Comparison ot prloes paid FOR those
goods 20 Ne delivered during thc
next three months With those raid
Tor The last sis months, and the Last
year. show an the way from ~ :,
aearly iaA rnr cent dccreaaes Thla
ie particularly true az lt Affects meats
- an kndr. sugar. flour beans, rica
raal and other smaller foods
Forty csreasea OF beet. bulls and
Gamers excluded. were parehased fcr
ia l.l cents rcr pound reduction
81 approximately IS per ceut o,e
fhc price paia three months aer
ARD and compound WAS hotfht faF
and 2 cents. cream cheese for ls
eenis whiic hacon showed a similar
reduction IN price
Contrae or sugar yaglei fra,r
81 e' "a 81 lo hauarol IS eoAFa4
90 pih tom SIS 20 Ia tho las,
year ead q half Bei we're rut
chased Tor 3 and cents ana rice
TOR s vs. cents both Of which a-o
moro than 20 per cont lower than
prives quoted q year arn
Fruits ana canned Foods hage not
shown the hls reducliona t'if are
faaua n quotations on other commo
, dliiea Mr. Clark said rnrehaee
q these goods for the nesl ,hrea
lieonths showed very small decline
Ilmr has also taken o sllrh, lump
upward and the s. 81. paid this weea
iia ,rIfle higher than that paid
three month ago
Keener competition and The entry
~ fhe small packer and producer
ir'o Tho bidding market IL attributed
hy The board 70 many low quotations
Nr clark pointed ont a number 81
l'ide from small packers ANA cannnr-
that were iu sotno instances from
q cents lower than those made ~
ihe larger aud more prominent con
cerne Contract for the meat sun
oly 10 the Granite rcformatory wa
let 10 Frour Of Granite butcher.
who poolod enough local stock to
offer an s hid. which was the
lowest submitted
Saving Of another ea per cent or
the coal bin OF tho state "a fofecae'
! hy Mr. Clark III his statement tha'
: contracts are 10 be- entered int
/ whereby fuel oil will furnish fhc hee
70 as many ~ state nailtutionp "a
win be- possible 20 lnstall equipment
Wherever We cnn got the equif
meni put in flgurea the state car
save 30 per cent through the nsc oi
o'l for fuel instead Of coal ~
clark declared ~ many Of the n +
siiiuiions AZ can be provided with ~
~ burning apparatus viii have their
/ Installed under present plans"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
PERSONALS OF
-. SOCIETY j.

Miss Maher Of Kansas City is here
to be with her sister. Mrs Jennie
Van Voorhees, who Injured her hin a
few weeks ago Miss Maher who has
been nursing Mrs Van Voorhees, re-
turned to her home In Kansas city
X II I
Air. and Mrs. John Adams and
children. Elizabeth and John AIT, Mr..
and Mrs. George Paddock and son,
Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. John
Loreiess we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Z. J. Adams In Crescent yes
terday. f
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johns drove 10
Wichita. Kansas Saturday night re-
turning home last night
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs "
H. ueer. Miss Annabei Smith and
wm. Hirschi drive to Ponca City yes
,erday.
Mr. Robert Sohlberg received word
this morning tha, HIS wife. son and
father were very III in McPherson.
Kansas.
gz x
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ. Bronson spent
the vee--end 10 Oklahoma City With
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Lyon and son.
y " "
Nfr. and Mrs. L. J. Stark, Mrs.
Ennis and daughter. Mar5ory and Mr.
Loren stark drove 70 Oklahoma City
70 spend the day.
r X "
Mr. Otto Burst and son drove TO
cor.ngton. Oklahoma yesterday. chas
Burst who has been visiting with
relatives there returned home with
them. fTr-
Miss Beuish cavolt IS in Oklahoma
City for q few days.
u * y
Roy Axtsil viii go 20 Cushing TO-
morrow OF business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Miss Ellen Terry. for many years
feraFded as the foremost English ac-
tresa. observed the sixty fifth anni-
yersary of her first appearance on
the stage on April g. Her debut
was made at the ago Of &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Miss Eunice Gothard aud Mr.
Serene Durlins we're married last
week IN Cashsng. Oklahoma az the
home Of the brides aunt Mrs Dur
ling was an art teacher. Mr. During
ls associated with the sliterly Dry
Goods Co After a months honey
moon trip they Will return 70 CUSHING
Rhen 'he groom has home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Tho number of dogs eaten annual
~ in Caina Is estimated At 5.o000.A99
The dogs are OF a special breed.
raised wholly for food purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Carrier boys have no recein' hook
y not pay them for Leader sot
criptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

II America there sre more Than
1000 churches Of al Denominations
Wkich s3ox moving pictures regslax-
~ 70 heir Congregations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
= xxwwS xxyy
4 DAILY rroU0er v

yExy .gxEx xxE1x xx X
"A good conscience IS q the soul
what health is "a the body Il pre-
serves constant case and serenity
within us. and more than counter.
walls al the calamitics and aifllcslons
which can befali as without "A u
olson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Plaster of Paris derives iss nsnc
from ihe fact fhst Il WIS orsgina 'lF
obtai.ee from Nonsuartre. : suburb
o. Pz-lE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A xirl 70 do general
house work. Call Or. Ritshaupt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

y -
JULYq
The glowing Ruby shall adorn
Those who in July are horns
Then they n be exempt and free
From l.oves doubts anxiety
The sentiment woven about The
Ruhy together with rs cheerful,
rAdiSn, hue. make it The most
popular Of the semlpreeions
gems.
For "IIim" or for Her a
Ruby Ring
would be an appropriate gift
Koetsch Jewelry Co.
iie w. Okla. Ave Phone so7