davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
SHINING PARLOR

I'm Easement
Attendant 20 charge up until 10 = m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
OIL MERGER Or COSD[N
AND ATLANTIC LOOMS
TWO Big State Concerns Will Join
Issues $4,000 Acres; Adds
5000 Daily Production To
Cosden Concern

Il Tulsa Nov "a -Tha pronosod ee
merger of the Atlantic petroleum.
corporation with Cosden and con.
rany took definite form ,msterae 3
~hen AZ a directors meeting of the
former resolution vas passed az
cmmending TO The stockholders a.
EXCHANGE o. three shares az stosA
of The Atlantic petroleum par vain.
- for iNe shares of Coedcn ana
eo'np0nY ,"mmcn stock of 40 ras
value
This is tho FIRST ocoilnE - al
Atlantic corporation 10 take action
following The proposal made IS q.
feeiors q the coslcn comrany a q
fccent meeting
The merger VII give rosdcn aal
company an Increased production q,
approximately s.oeo barrel. Of lish
gravity oil
The Atlantic corporation owas
about seoeo acres or .roven an,
semi proven screaee IN Okrnhece
Creek. Tulsa. Payne and Pawno~
counties 10 Oklahoma under BufIer
and Greenwood counties IN Kansas.
The merger has been under consider
alton for about a year.
The Atlantic corporation was ca5.
.tslizes az s7.eoeeeo. shares of -
par value. cosden and company =
capitalized a. t7oooooo. 7 per oeat
eomuatlFe preferred stock of xhlca
= -f-5Ss Is ouistsnslng and 900 :
90 share comms stock " no lar
value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
VAST SUMS SPENT
ON CONNECTIONS

wesh.aaioa >o FeasfA tax
returns hass l,esu given euunus -.
riiraiions ia connection eiih maN-
lens nos heiasr me conference on
limitation % armamtuf stalls
tiflanf for lhe eofernmcrs have a..
bored hard 70 hfihg the relative fr.
ufes az 20 milltarant expenditures
and the amounts sleni ~ the reo
ne - The eountr, fof amusemenis
and minor lusures oai - sharply
that thcir significance would De- aeoa
a. a glance
one ~ei 81 tahles shpNs tht
sxaips, silsoooooe spant for ths
army ia 1881. the country speat
tssoNo.o0o IN candy and rhewinr
Fnrn. tssf.oo9 90 ln soda and eoD
fcetions. and fe5saooe0 fof 10
fanery. lewelry and siik st0okiuss
and other articles for personal adofu
msni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

Kansas City. Nov Diphshcria
and smallpox. Widespread here Tor
several weeks. have tsxen q con-
bined death tell Of -. according To
vital statistics kepf ~ the city health
director. Dr. +. II Bullock. SIXTY
threc deaths have been The result o.
SMALLPOX While g were due 70 alph-
tAeriz' New cases of the two
diseases are reported daily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
nov WI I'M
~nO>iR~ FINISH

Sanaan 81, IS ghs Ss.enets
sas hssass A.ns ANe Nel a
afia'fpu olashs. siA taes n history
vita $50 oeen men aAsk feaf ~
she hsiile ipsinf ene and tlsla
shs IA Ame n it-e nae sesessh
mlx alth laa kansa ASS eiil he
.tar,& Saturday ~, susser ~ a.
NAnhailsa Aaasas iar fi,e fiusi
M|susfi. valley oonitunse Same
81 the sfassn foF ,he saonsfs ~
Viii te ae whether gae speasrs
finith "a shifi ~ reven,h Haee -
ths anisferte race isls season
TIE aaps lhA ttaseu has recn
arsei 80 oi.en and 81 ~ tails Ga
lbc soonsrs thsi tht F'e battle
is al ans noun auAut rto Aerra
have ssfrstri wasalnfson hus 10 q
staltsf soefe iaan 90 ihe s,.ourrr
ihcs defeated Missouri Is srt
Oklahoma losi 10 Mstaou "a 80 it
Kansas wailsped che Az iea 20 -
~hAe ghc Noouere artel kAnsa.
q e. 2 Where aocs iai, dope ieAte
the Oklahoma ANre FAncf 10
suit where tbc lntef,ai Hes
onc thing assured iae soonsfs
Nlll nehg for a douhe revenge this
week The Affles piN meei lhe 0A
iahaWans ahe have been crushed ~
the Mssoufians and itls same tribe
az soenefs have not fnfF tien re
z 10 ue ihat the Ar Sea hAndra
taem lssi aoason. messing up an AZ =
Victorious ieaf n uI'l be an d
faflated s4uad ~ saeuor Warriors
that sock revenge fram The bach
man aggregation tllt week Nlh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

Aeff, chfis'msa an,f llsalshg Nae
Year
rhai Is Soc fesi chralmaa greeting
flgy fhfatHas aeall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

"chsmberiain-s Tablets have dors
re world % Foof. = writes Ms. EIia
l. B1ff0n. Eirksllie. x. Y. Y hav-
econD>Dfec them - = number ~
my friends and al who have us.-a
them praise them biEhiy.- when
troghied With Indigestion q ccnafipz-
ton. give than trial aud reslsze for
yourself what al excellent msdicin,
~ Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

fNH mNAffA puafed eat ftNN
HaoUe lnf nlWfta iu $50 ufn
sssrhall itaa. lheatfe soa ,ttlfs'
sfslnentsfs aba tneae ntlsuauK 5000
0ne pald $50 No0H0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

Fuh NAtN Comaless scholarship %
Dfanshons Practical Basiasss ssl.
isxv. Oklahoma CTR fhls 10 sss
hess baslaass eaiie9a N the soa,s.
sest The leader. uathrls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
SITUATION WANTED

COLORED BOY Wants work "a
chauffeur garaFe or house WORK.
Heretenee lftg " gran. rna n
Ilniden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

The motor vehicle + one of the
five major units OF transportation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
losT-FouNo

FOUND A man thAt vii absolutely
repair yoar leaky roof and guar.
auiee q Best Of reference furnished
can W. Hels,en. 1901 W Logan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
MAhr AnvEarlsrnrNrs

Want Advertisements n the Lead
er must be In the office ~ twelve
O'Clock Il Classification Is desired
Class fled ads are cash. eXceFt whe5s
parties have regular accoants 81 the
Leader offioe. The Leader collectors
have experienced 50 mach trogole
IN locating many parties who hAvs
phone1 n wants. that Il IS r~cessArs
10 Invoke the cash IN advance sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are ma ntAined. Memoranda q what
u wanted" or Tor sale. etc. LAY
le loft At the leader Business office
and same will he converted into torn
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

Protect your chadren against di.-
ease Bog Christmas seaIs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

- eIA..Illsa ~ b, n..a-n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS

f, CLASSIFIED WANTS
- - ~ - - .
Il" e's-'
sev as
-. n.--.
- - -. - W ~
''s- "'As s
ssrsr. $40. -. psn a..
fOR RsNr Soash rsona furnished
siah sleepins pafth Also llrAf
housekeeping faas fef aaalss
fhcne 20
-. ...,...
=" "s-N ~" aea'f ihaa''t
,SeR nr>,r "a .-,... -
,,.,,g,a ,.,...,. ~ -,
rr..a n',s, - ...,...s-..
ph.,. "a.
-.
FOR RENT lrht houseAee irs
sooms or room vth hoard. sas \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-s rooms furnished or
partly furnishes. modern ssf y.
First. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-18

FOR satE-Ertra good large coal or
gas heater. pipe for izrze room.
Sell ezt-a cheap o. c. fskipD
Brown. Phcne SIS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
FRECKLES-

by Whitman Bennett. It will be the feature attraction at the Columbia theater today, Friday and Saturday.
 '9The Master Mind" is described as an all-absorbing drama of hate. in trigue. revenge, love and then final renunciation. The story has to do with brilliant psychologist who, through the impulse of revenge, is inspired to use his superior mental faculties to ruin a district attorney who had conducted the prosecution which sent his brother to the electric chair on charge of murder. A beau
 tiful girl. unsuspecting the deep in-
 trigue. allows herself to be used as
 the pawn with which the intended victim is tempted into circumstances
 which are both cruel and certain or destruction. But the master mind had in the inception reckoned with out the true love of a woman and he had also forgotten the precept that vengeance is Gods exclusive right.
 Mir. Barrymore scores probably the biggest triumph of his screen career 1 in his characterization of the lead ing role. An all-star cast supports him.
 1 Other numbers on the program for ] the three days are a Ford Educa = ] tionaI Weekly, Select News reel 1 and the first of the new Hall Room Boys comedy series
 l Don Fiatti. recognized one of the worlds most talented accordion ] players, will appear in a special mu- sical prologue at Mauk's Columbia theater for the three days. beginning l today
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

looked Arthur over and decided that he did not belong. He made monkeys out of his knights, found that the languisEing ladies in the towers could not start to qualify. Then he revo- lutionized the whole king business.
 William Fox has done this spark ling satire to the biggest and finest picture that anyone has seen any where. It has been running for more than six months iq New York city al greatly advanced prices, and when il had its premier at Los Angeles il was presented for F weeks.
 It is on for the rest of the week and is unquestionably the best pic ture value that has played in Phoenix in months
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
An7uSemenfS
FAMOUS MARK TWAIN CLASSIC AT STRAND
YESTERDAY

If ever there was a novelty in pie 4,,,.es Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court IS It. Twain revolutionized history when he wrote his caustic satire on old Eng fish. kings and courts. He had an idea +,rat about half of the historical stu1i written in praise of the knights and ladies of the ancient kings was more or less "piffle.' His work created almost a riot in Englano when ne ,,,,rlisbed if and it stands today the nne and only classic of it's type in al! literature.
 Twain. who was the soul of humor' took a dashing Connecticut NanEee and sent him back with all his mod ..,s,,nov,lcdge 10 England Of the sixth ,eutslry: sent him to the old court or I<iuy Arthur. The New Englano ooS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

has never had a better part than this captivating and primitive child of na- ture and she s getting everything cut cf # fbat the authors, George Middleton and Guy Bolton, intend ed. The Cave Girl" abo,!Tds with clever comedy and an unique love story that unexpectedly develops. The locale of the storyeis the woods of northern Maine. the action trans piring in a hunting lodge and an iso- lated camp. Brandon brothers have given the piece a beautiful scenic equipment that adds much to the beauty of the production.
 "The Cave GirP' continues for three more nights, with another popular matinee on Saturday. Starting Sun day afternoon the offering will be Where the River shannon Flows" a which Chauncey Olcott starred for several months
 'eThe Third Generation" which is opening today at the Plaza theatert for today and tomorrow, is a Reb- ertson- Cole production which deals with problems of business and so- ciety peculiar to American life of to- day There is an old saying that that there is but one generation from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves, mean ing that one man works hard for a fortune. his son spends il, and the grandson. like the krandfather, is likely to have nothing to gon but his own efforts.
 This is the tendency which Is vig orously studied in The Third Gen.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Hip

It is not often that a classic of the type of D. W. Griffith's The Idol Dancer" is shown so soon after its release date at popular prices. When Griffith gave to First National this sparkling story set in the ever-ro- mantle charm of a South Sea environ ment he did one of the best works of his screen career.
 He took a beautiful girl who had never been subjected to the influence of modern civilization and made her love just like her more "cultured sisters. but unlike them he made the girls heart so pure that it holds 8 charm all its own.
 This love story of beautiful crea-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
LIONEL BARRYMORE
 COMES TOCOLUINB|A

Lionel Barrymore. distinguished American actor, comes to Mauks $ Columbia theater today in a peerless psychic photodrama of the battle of love and hate, entitled The Master Mind IL is a photoplay version Of Dan eI G. Carter's master stage sue cess and was personally supervised
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
By Pop Mon1arad
By Alr1an
Blossey

chorus, will put on the Rest Cure" with lot of pepper" ginger" and other ingredients.
 The Coliseum is an airdome. stand ing alone by itself. where the even ing breezes get the right of way to circulate
 Don't fail to hear Petty Blair sing Lena and her Concertina" tonight. and you can't afford to miss the new
 singing and dancing numbers The fun starts at 7:S0 and continues un-
 til l0:30 nightly
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

ture of the tropics is filled with such master thoughts as only Griffith can conceive. It finishes its stay at the Hip today and is further enhanced as an entertainment by the addition of a western two-reeler, The Call of the West" Tomorrow comes Enid Bennett in Stepping Out
 The Ramona
 At the Ramona there is showing for the final times today Gladys Brockwell in Flames of the Flesh. " a Fox production which has not been shown at any theater in this section. Miss Brockwell has one of the sen sational parts in this picture by which she climbed to fame as a movie star, and it carries all the craftsmanship that characterizes the Fox brand of pictures. With the feature is seen a sparkling comedy. and the double bill gives way tomorrow to Douglas Fair banks in A Knickerbocker Buck eroo." one of the best and biggest picture comedies this star has made for the screen.
 Riverside has settled down into a run for the hot months, offering the best outdoor amusement ill the state TOT muse Wno sWiiii anu ueNiee- Aiis season the management has the bath house provided with method o1 sterolizing it's towels and suits, and the water in the pool is fresh every other day, and is much warmer this year than last.
 The dance floor. always one of the best in the state, is again in prime condition, and the orchestra is amons the finest ever brought to the city II rivals the best that the coast af- lords. and each night finds dancers who have never heard it expressing the opinion that it is the premier o anything they ever heard locally. The big slide will be ready for tho bathers soon and with the addition of the restaurant the park will be 1T shape to entertain the many who in tend seeing Arizona first" this yeor
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Coliseum

At the ''cool Coliseum" tonight an entire change of program takes place when Miller and Wakefield present the 'onlyest" comedian. Jack Miller. and the Winter Garden Revue" com pany in another of producer Oak ley's creations. The Rest Cure" Mir
 Miller, Miss Montgomery, Miss Blair. Mir. Brunson. Mir. McDonald and Oakley himself will be in cast. and with the assistance of the beauty
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

eration." The central character Of this picture. which was directed and written by Henry Kolker, is Alden Van Dusen. He is the grandson of 4 Dutch merchant who made fortune in New York City, and founded the firm of Van Dusen, imparting to Il the strictest sense of obligation ana business honor which carries 1t over the second generation, and to the third
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
EIks

Sparkling with satiricsl comedy ard jingling with pep" The Cave Girl" as produced by>the Del S. Law renee company at the Elks the1ter is proving a boon for the theatergoe, even in tl.s hot weather. Wilma Seek
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-05
Forbes Says Conditions
at Soldiers Home Are
Truly Deplorable.
Investigator Claims He
Bought Whisky and
Dope on Grounds.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Conditions al
the johnson City, Tenn, old soldiers
nome, where former service men are
receiving hospital treatment, are so de.
plorable that unless congress acts i'm.
medIately, the casualties there will be
proportionately higher than occurred il
the world war, Director Forbes, of the
bureau of war risk insurance. declared
thursday before the senate committee
Agents of the bureau have completed
a secret investigation of the institu-
ton In which are quartered nearly $50
former service men and who, Colonel
Forbes declared, were living under
astounding conditions of vice, corrup-
ton and immortality.
Patients Carry Guns.
The war risk head brought as wit
ness, NJ. P. McInerney, an agent, who
made the investigation and who lived
for a week as patient" at the home
The latter told the committee of bav-
ing bought morphine. moonshine whisky
and extract of ginger containing 95 per
cent alcohol on the home reservation; !;
declared intoxication was common
among the former service men. and as
serted immoral women overran the
grounds on which the institution is
located.
The witness said he had encountered
many patients who carried guns and
defied the guards to take them away.
There was absolutely no discipline, he
added, and the patients ran the place
to the extent of forcing the executive
officers to withdraw the guards from
the dining room"
Loaded dice and marked cards, he
declared, were supplied by parasites"
from the outside and patients drain
ed of the money given them by the
government.
Report Given to Daugherty.
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Massa-
.husetts, demanded that the situation be
aid before Attorney General Daugh-
erty for action. The senator declared
Ill in authority at the home and whom
he said had appeared to have permitted
he condition to continue, should be
indicted for malfeasance in office.
No action was taken by the COM
Mite, but Mr.. Walsh declared that the
sending of former service men to such !!
has got to stop" Colonel
forbes explained his bureau was unable |
o correct the evils because of lack of
over the soldiers home. |
which is administered by the federal
oard controlling all such institutions. !
lie declared he felt it his duty to make !
ublic his findings. however, in order !
hat the public sentiment might wipe |
ut the curse" he said his investiga- |
ion had shown to exist.
Chairman Sutherland, of the commit |
ee put into the record letter and |
ffidavits from the seven patients at |
he Rest Haven sanitarium, Waukesha.
yis. asking for an investigation of that
1stitution. The former service men
eclared they had been subjected to
lhuman treatment and that facilities
Or their care and attention were in
deouate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-05
DOCTORS DISCUSS
METHODS To STOP
PELLACRA SPREAD
Conference of Health Heads
Held in Washington to
Determine Action,

Washington, Aug. 4.-Plans for CO.
operation between federal and state
health agencies to prevent the spread
and recurrence of pellagra were dis
cussed at conference here Thursday
in which Surgeon General Cumming,
of the public health service, health
officials from - southern states, and
representatives Of the Red Cross and
the department of agriculture partici-
pating. Another meeting will be held
Friday at which it is expected a report
of conditions in the south will be pre-
pared for transmittal to President
Harding.
The sessions Thursday were behind
closed doors. Some of those attending,
said pellagra was reported to be slight
ly on the increase in about half the
southern states, and on the decrease
in the others.
1t was generally agreed, participants
in the conference said, that while there
was no excuse for alarm, conditions in
some areas were serious and concert
ed action was needed to improve them.
DR.. A. t. Mccormack, health COM
missioner of Kentucky, was selected
chairman of a committee of five state
officials to analyze the situation and
to recommend remedies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-05
BOARD INSISTS ON
FULL RIGHTS FOR
N0N-UN|ON MEN
Claim Made That Men We're
Not in Election or Votes
Thrown Out.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The rights of non.
union employees were upheld by the
United States railroad labor board
Thursday in rendering decision in
dispute between the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station en-
ployes.
The dispute grew out of meeting
between representatives of the carriers
and its employees to negotiate rules and
working conditions. The carriers SUBJ
mitted plan for taking a ballot Of the
employees to select their representa-
tives for the proposed conference on
rules. The representatives Of the
brotherhood refused to accept the plan
and made counter-proposal which
was refused by the road.
The railroad then put out its bal
lot without adjustment of the differ
ence. 1.-THE evidence shows" the
board declared, that a large majority
of said employees either did not par
ticipate in the election held by the
carrier, or their votes were thrown
out. The representatives elected by a
minority of the employees have since
been negotiating new agreements for
rules and working conditions to apply
to all employees of that class, including
the majority who did not vote or
whose votes were thrown out"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-05
CLAIMS FRAUD
IN SECURING
DIVORCE, 1884
Will Allege Mining
M a MS Subsequent
Marriage Illegal.
New lntervenor in Will
Contest Is Announced
by ]. E. Murray.

Butte, Aug. 4.-The first wife of the
late James A. Murray multi millionaire
mining man Of Montana will arrive in
Butte within a few days to ask per-
mission of the court to intervene in
the suits filed by the nephews and
other relatives contesting the Murray
will which left most of the estate to
Mrs. Mary 81. Murray, and her son
Stuart Haldorn. of Monterey, Calf,
according to statement issued Thurs
day by counsel for James f. Murray,
nephew of the deceased mining
operator.
The first wife whose name was not
disclosed viii allege that Murray
divorced her without her knowledge
and after getting his decree in Las
Vegas, N. NJ, in 1884. on the grounds
that she had deserted him. continued
to live with her until 1885.
Finally, she will charge, the nephew's
counsel states he sent her to Iowa to
visit her parents and while she was
gone he went to Chicago and married
Mary Haldorn. She will allege that his
divorce was fraudulent and that his
subsequent marriage was Illegal The
first wife before her marriage was
Sarah House, the first white child
born in Helena, Montana.