davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

Presbyterian rr,enashlp class Picnic
Members OF he pronbytefian
FriendshIG. slasn q 'hc Presbyterian
church eniosed q plcnlv dlnner a. inc
church last nlgns when they came
witA we'll filled baskets After the
teas, d aellgh'tul wosram ~As g'seo
Readlng Nv MauFnc Hunter; vocal
aac, hvi Mrs Richardson Who CON
posed he selection and Mrs, Her
rick An oalnsardlng feature of the
program was nngue' contest. Mee-
sers prnce. clifford Porter Arman
rout MeKeand and Rev. Nichols
made impromptu spocchee, the one
ncst "a the speaker holding piece
~ Zee nn,il the speech was finished
Mr. Mckeand made the LONGEST
speech. much to his delight bat %
Mr. Armautrout's woe Community
games werc greatly enjoyed aud the
guests departed ~ late hour
4
" " "
Mrs Fila knowles accompanied bY
Mr and Mrs G Y Hauer Mira W
" BANKS and children Herter' and
Helen motored 20 Oklahoma CITY u
IAitend miscellaneous shower given
~ Mrs b " Alexander mad Mrs G
n uauer N the home u The form"l
lat 23 East Eighth stree. Oaiahom'
CIV. hsnosjng Miss Nellie Hinds
niece n Nrss knowles whose mar
rsaxe "a. sir vane Nix Will be Al
event ~ June 10th
rink Ana white American beAut
roses we're used IN profugIon IN IN
drawing room and on dining u
where pink and white predomiua'e
thru out the menu. Two coura
luncheon was served 70 thirty nv
guests.
Musls.s aancins and a contest
which The favor went 80 Miss Mem
Ulnds and MIR Daryeli Clark
ponca Ci.y featured the evenin
The honoree receavcd many heaut
ml gifts including cut glass sr
silver
Miss Hlnds is graduate OF N
Carmel Academy at wichita. ka'
and il an accomplished dancer.
p X "
Naxsrene Church has Social Eve
Members and friends Of the Nam
enc church speut most please
: evening las. night when about
we're there 10 enjoy social eve
: lue and ice cresm and cake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

A new kind Of ivory whieh can ~
used for buttons. piano keys don-
IL oes and ne like. has been found
n The upper Senegal Niger terrific 8,
Africa. II ia the kernel ~ the ira
o: a species OF palm, .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

~ eatersa,usnx At acass s~ss5 ts'e 4
~eek. nsrries Wills and isease
Green q oklahoma clsy and vsFkiniA
crshbe
Mr.. Ned Holman snd soas. Victor
and Ned have soae o ccmAneae.
Tcsaa where the hoss viii seead tae /
summer on ranch.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon clair ~
Wichita. Kansas ,re yisisink NJ
rlaifa teihcr.
Nra VIII upham 81 Paris. Texas
"A ,he guest Il her sisters. Mrs ffed
1 B,era aad Mrs, Jaek llospcr
| Mrs Qnillen and Mrs wr~ad~ cr'h
| OF oklAhcma ci.y arr tho Fa"sts =
! nr and Mrs J l.. lloasewoFih
Mater John Lehman iioasesetih
lefs this mernlus tnr Green forrse'
An. 20 visit, Francis Neel Tor sew
cral weeks.
Mrs J. v noasiaaa rveeised =
eahlegram this morning from Az
nouglAss saylRe he had landed a.
southampton ftneiand
NJ " N
!. Mrs George Rliahaap, Will 80 %
: Tulsa the first u next veck 20 sisii
friends
[. u Bronson viii return FROM
Enid tomorroe where hn has spen
y the pas. two weeks on business
+" Nrw Henry Brow and daush
tors. Mrs Geo frederlesaon an
Mrs Louis Cunalaai we're %" gueN
ia N Mrs G n Peak Seeleriay
in Mw
" 4 crowd ~ ho,a AVID giria wih s
~ Ito Oklahoma city tomorrow nigh
" where they vii be entertained b
NY Miss Ruby wcolfs sis'er Mrs A
y Nelson AZ A dance
X y VI
Mrs Georgo Rilahauph Rill ~ntel
tain the Phi Delta Gamma club e
morrow afternoon II her home
Il n n
lis Tho Service star aud Woman
ne Auxiliary % the American Layton vi
'ce gi,e picnic supper on Fias ia
ID Tuesday tho issh 10 honor of all ~
Asi service men and theif "a hers III
% G " Il and ladies Spanish W
ity Veterans and ladies ana W u
he are invited " enjoy THIS oecash
and honor our flag This n 50
40 Ola fashioned hasBet picnie
by bring your we'll filled baskets "A
w come prepared 70 have good tlu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
PERSONALS OF SOCIETY
* n 81

Mr. and Mrs E w Trapnell and
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Dooley enter
tained the employees Of the laundry
last night with picnic dinner IN
the home Of The former Cut flowers
we're used 70 decorate the rooms
The etenlng sss spent IN music and
dancing.
n " "
Little Miss Stella Louise Beland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

DusliIns wss authorized among
Germanlc people as early as the rear
s0l. ~n.sD Ill - e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
Rsjuvenats
Your 4 1
Wedding
Ring

If you had a gown that had
hecome old fashioned. but the
material of which was still
very good. !, would hs the
natural thing for YOU 10
have the gown made over
into one which style was
very up,so.da'e
why should You not do
this with yonr Wedding rng
which has gone cut Of stylcf
Have your sld-fashicncd
ring made over too, into a
ring that il upio.date and
also beautiful and attractive
Ask us about il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
shower for Miss McFe,r'dos

SNoWer TOT Wiee WNf 0t' IVY"
Mrs Aherna.hy save miscellane.
Gus shower Tor Miss Beiya NeFet
ridge Monday evening a, her home
Little Mildred wicks. dressed as a
kewple carrying her hew and arrow,
fluttered into the room aud dar'ed
her arrow ~ Miss MeFdlridee and
presented her wi'h wagon laden
With gifts An decorations and the
Two course lunch we're carried cut
in rink and white. The guests In
clndea Mrs McFetridgc, Mrs Nealy-
Mrs. ncli. Mrs Larkln. Mrs. J Spcer'
Mrs c. W seheihing Mrs. u
schelhing. Mrs Nan. Mrs Eliot. Mrs
Miller. Mrs Wicks. Mrs Murphy
Mrs Purslance. Misses Elanor, Helen
and Clara schelhinE. Misses Anns
and Carolina Nau. Miss Flo. Miss
Donaldson. Miss Byrue, Miss PAYNE
Miss butcher. Miss wuihins. Mis-
Belt and Miss McSuliy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Rectal at caxols studio
FRIDAY Tes club Nrs Erred Rarde
saturday
mi Delta Gamma Ciah Mrs. ueo
Rllshsaps.
xxMS NxSx gxENM = =
DAILY raouesr y
xww%w wNxSs NSSN
"lic THAI sips Of many arts, drinks
of none FULLER,
X M
MoFe,rldce scheihlne Wedding
las, night ay the honS et the
brides parents, Miss sesa Ms
Fe.ridge and Mr. Walter Schelhins
we're united in marriage by the Rev
J W Knhorn Of lhe christian church
Mrs scnoihlng is a graduate ot the
! q n : and Edmond Normal and
taughl iaa year in nAnnsr school
MIR. Schelhine IN an ex service msf
and is associated With tho Nie'ol
Motor Co.
MIR and Mrs. Schelhing wiz b
az home to their friends this eumSnel
in the W u. Dye home. "a. Nof'l
lCedar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

their husbands ana families Addi
,ional s,sasts pefe Mrs Gaschcll. NJ
John 0atchsli ami Mrs A A ngn
Mica OF Memphis Tennessee house
guest Of Mrs. u + Derwin This
va. the las, meeii ms 81 be club until
september
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

The fruit of The Jack tree Is he
larxest edible frns ia the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
o. N. c. Club picnic

.. M. {. Club PICNIC
A, Country Club
Mrs. T.. J stark. Mrs u Cook and
Mrs. G II chapman entertained the
ID. NJ G club at one o'clock picnic
luncheon Al :he Country Club yes
terday. Spring flowers wera used TO
decorate the four large tables where
a two course luncheon was served
bv the hostesses. assisted BY Mildred
Sherman ana Dorothy Jane Chapman
Mrs NJ y. Collins was an additional
eues. for The afternoon which was
spent in boating. swimming and
fancy work The club will meet IN
month at the Country Club
" NJ "
Country Club Dinner
IA marty composed Of Mr. and Mrs
Vim. Bickeil. MIR and Mrs PhiiiI
rraband. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs Nc
] Kennon. Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Maud Pow
ell and son. Jack. and Mr. and Mrs
Bert Johns enjoyed a picnic Dime
A. the Country Club last night
~ " N
| Sls Hundred Club
| Entertaln husband
Another crowd that enjoyed pic
mic dinner a, he Country Club la'
night was the SIX Hundred clu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

Mrs Henry nrownlee and aaush
tors, Mrs Geo frederleNeon aud
Mrs Louis Cunalani we're the guesia
~ Mrs q n Peak yreletliay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

4 crowd ~ ho,a AVID girls wih 50
10 Oklahoma eity tomorrow nighl
y here they viii he IN n'ertained by
Miss Ruby woolfs slater Mrs a Il
Nelson al dance
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Theafers
Matinee at EIks Today

Wedding Bells will ring out twice today at the Elks theater when the popular Lawrence company will close the. engagement for this sparkling comedy. This has proven one of the strongest offerings of the Lawrence company with charm enough and novelty enough to score a real hit without any adverse criticism. Such is the record of the master comedy ''.'Wedding Bells" which will be re- peated for the last two times at the matinee today at 2:30 and again to- night. Patrons of the family theater win miss one of the seasons greatest plays if they neglect securing seats today. This is bargain day for the children and all will be admitted to either performance at half price. Be ginning Sunday, April 10, the Del Lawrence company will present Kathleen of Kildare" with Wilma Steck in her favorite role.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
RAILROAD LABORER
 KILLED AT bOUSE

BOUSE, Ariz., April 6-Refugio Munez. 30 years old, a Mexican labor CT for the Santa Fe railroad, was thrown off a gasoline work car about nine miles south of Bouse and fatally injured last Thursday. The car jumped the track in some manner, throwing him from his seat, and he was run over before the car could be stopped. He was rushed to Parker where he received nasty medical treatment. before being set on to Los Angeles to a hospital He died on the way and was taken off the train at San Bernardino. He leaves a wife and little boy, who attended his fun eral in San Bernardino yesterday
 T. w. Bales has received a carload of cotton seed and is feeding his thin cattle. MT. Bales has about 1000 head of cattle on the range between here and Parker, and some of them have been suffering from the scarcity of feed. He plans to feed about 50 of them for the present.
 The Arizona Standard Copper com pany has just shipped in a carload of oil engines and mining machinery for its copper property between Swansea and Parker.
 T. D. Friend of Columbus, Ohio, president of the Arizona Butler Mn ing company, was in town a few days last week on mining business. He and other officers of the Arizona But Ter held an important conference, but divulged none of their plans for the future.
 John Winters and Harry Fuller are loading a carload of red mineral paint ore from their mine, five miles south west of Bouse, for shipment to Los Angeles.
 Fred BlaisdeIl of. Prescott, boiler
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Legion Commander Condemns Return Of "Hyphenates"

NEW YORK, April 7-Hostility to the 'hyphen and hyphenates" was pronounced here today by F. w Gal braith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion, who. in statement commemorative of the fourth ami versary of the declaration by the United States of war; against Ger many, pledged anew the soldier or ganizations faith in America. its traditions and its ideals.'
 -Four years ago." said the state ment. we declared war against Ger many. The hyphen. realizing that it
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

maker for the Santa Fe railroad, stopped in Bouse Saturday on his way to Swansea. where he is doing some engine repair work for the railroad company.
 R. H. Kemper and wife were here from Prescott Friday.
 Roy Wenceslaw and Bob Fuller were in from the Planet mine last week.
 T. D. Friend is a business visitor from San Diego
 Ralph Darling was in from the Darling mine and spent Saturday and Sunday in Bouse.
 W. A. Hough of Gils Bend was In Bouse on Business the early part of this week.
 F, E. Koabough was here from San Diego Wednesday.
 James Thomas, mechanical en- gineer for the Llewellyn Iron Works on the coast, is here to superintend the plant construction for the Ari- zona Standard Copper company.
 Leslie Price of Phoenix and Ralph Jonson of Buckeye, sons of MT. and Mrs. Riley Johnson, were here visit ing their parents over the week end Mir. Price, who is attending junior tOItst III HONAiAAs 10 a AOA the United States naval academy al Annapolis. Maryland
 Bill Berry is here from Parker. Mrs. Thomas Dodson and sou Jack returned Sunday night from Wickenburg, where they have been visiting relatives for the past week Harold Graham, civil engineer. is | here to do the surveying for the Ari zona Standard Minipg company. and will be associated with it indefinately E. Metcalf was a Bouse visitor from | Vicksburg last week Among those registered at tho Burke hotel are Tom James. Leon Le | Bonte, C. H. Greasy, D. Andrews | Barstow, and Jose Paseneele. Mrs Robert Shields, who has beer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

was an ally of our enemy. promptly took cover. The hyphen dug in and hid it's head and so long as the roar of battle sounded. it maintained an exceedingly low visibility.
 Then there was an armistice. which signified that the danger was over; and with the passing of danger the hyphen crept back slowly into view. Finally it became bold and asserted itself with it's old arrogance.
 This anniversary is a fitting time to serve notice on the hyphen and hyphenates that there may have been an armistice for our late enemies but there never can be an armistice with the hyphen. An honest adversary we can admire and forgive. We never can make a truce with those citizens who affirm allegiance to two masters.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Maricopa Country Club

Don't forget the dance tonight at the Maricopa Country club to the strains of Gene Dabney's jazz band. The pavilion has been redecorated, and the floor is in excellent condition. It costs 50 cents for a membership card with dues of 10 cents for the dance. The other nights in the week will be bargain nights.
 The tennis and croquet grounds for the benefit Of members of the club will be completed next week.
 Don't overlook the big barn dance Wednesday night. when old bossy will occupy the center of the stage and there will be big box of Dono- frio's candy for every girl who can milk her. The hall will be appropri- ately decorated and the band will be in costume
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
"So Lona Lefty"

How sardines on one hand and Paris gowns on the other may break up two perfectly fine homes is made plain in So Long Letty,' the Al Christie screen production which closes today at Mauk's Columbia the ater.
 One newlywed husband is fed sar- dimes when he longs for a real home cooked meal. Another is fed home cooked meals when he is strong for the high spots and the Paris gowns. It's a queer combination and would have ended in the divorce courts had not the wives of the two slipped over real lesson on the dissatisfied hus- bands.
 The new Robertson Cole relea SC has just the proper cast to put "So Long Lefty" over in manner to de-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

light picture lovers. Included are T. Roy Barnes, Grace Darmond, Colleen Moore and Walter Hiers. Also thsre are a number of bathing lassies who are very, very shapely.
 Tomorrow Mir. and Mrs. Carter De Haven will be seen in Twin Beds" d film version of the riotously funny which starts it's engagement at the Columbia.
 Strand
 This is the last day of the splendid Paramount super-feature, The h. side of the Cup" which has been &C., corded one of the best receptions ev- CT given a picture at the Strand. It has marked a new departure in screen achievement and while it hit some of the social weak spots a bit hard, it certainly has afforded en- tertainment to many and has sup piled many others with food for re- flection. for in it's telling Of the love story which marks it for distinction l it scores hypocrisy. Winston Churchill wrote it and he knew the people whom he undertook {, to satirize. He knew the reformer who at heart was so black that ink would make a white mark on his sou alQ HS InlSiil nave SlUllS d lew NllI 1 his caustic arraignment Of the hyp- rocrite, but he nevertheless wrote g master story. It has been wonderful ly done for Paramount. 1 One of it's striking features is tht fact that it has not a single star 1T | the cast, and yet those who have l seen it say it is a perfect picture | all of which goes to show that star. l do not always make the best pic | lures.
 '"The Inside of the Cup" is on fo1 tonight only and gives way to Doug las Fairbanks in -'The Nut" his new. est creation
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

they will play at the Blue Bird until the Riverside park opens.
 The management of the club will announce a wonderfully clever stunt within the next few days and will as usual, be just one step ahead of the best in dancing in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
By Condo

you like the Jack London type of pie ture story this will surely please you.
 The Ramona shortly will announce an innovation that will startle every body The little house is going to give some girl in Phoenix a trip to the coast this summer, with a week at the beaches. MT. Shaugnennesy, the manager, will outline to anyone the plan of getting this summer coast trip at the expense of the Ramona management.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

in Phoenix for several weeks. re- turned Friday night
 F. J. Hawthorne and Scott D. We're are In Bouse from Las Lewes, New Mexico.
 T. J. Carrigan. president of the Arizona Standard Mining company. is in town on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Of the 10.412 men listed in the sN& serve branches of the medical depasSS ment of the United States army, 5.630 physicians are enrolled as medical reserve officers. s,T42 in the dental reserve corps, $40 in the veterinary reserve corps, and approximately 700 in the medical administrative reserve corpS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
By Pop Momand
Alman
By Biosser

Tt is fitting that on this day, ri iniscent of patriotic feryor. we pie anew our faith in America, Its tra tions and it's ideals-one country, tongue one flag"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
The Ramona

The Ramona offers tonight only ''The Hell Ship" a story that brings back the days of Jack London and his wonderful tales of the sea- It brings to the silver sheet Madelaine Travers in a Fox production, and if
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Well. my boy, any college debts ?"
 Nothing. sir, but what with diiii- gence, economy and stern self-denial you will be able to pay."-Jester.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
The Hip

This is the final showing of Doro- thy Dalton's ''MaHket of Souls" the picture which made her such a name that she was taken to New York and made a Broadway star over night. It was the Market of Souls" which prompted the New York managers to choose her for the lead in "Aph- rodite,o the wonderful spectacle which was the talk of the metropolis last winter.
 The part Miss Dalton plays in the offering which is at the Hip for l$st time today, is perhaps the most dis tinctiye of its type ever attempted on the silver sheet, and in it the Par amount star is seen to splendid ad- vantage. With the feature is screened as an added attraction, The Trigger Trail" another distinctive Western dramatic creation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Blue Bird

The Blue Bird Dancing club is the one bright spot in Phoenix these waning spring nights. It is but a few days off until Riverside will open and the Blue Bird is the connecting link between that pleasant resort and the lover of clean dancing. The club will accept membership from alIo those who wish to join who are of good reputation and who will uphold the cleanliness of the club
 The new dance orchestra which will be feature of Riverside for the sum : mer months will round out the final days at the Blue Bird and that spot will have as usual the best music that has ever been heard in any dancing academy in Arizona.
 Carroll Reed has secured a lot of new faces for his summer line up and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
BOSTON BAGS

Genuine Cowhide leather;
black and tan; sizes IA, 10,
16. Special ......... $1.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
VANITY CASES

Turn lock and large tas-
sell; black, blue and brown;
special ............. $z.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

All colors, to be close
out ................. 1896
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
Max Goddard
81 STATE ST. PERTH AMBoY, N. j.
FOR THESE COLD DAYS
Lawson Odorless Room Heaters

Radiant heat like the sun. Radiant heat
means CHEEKY, cozy comfortable warmth, health
and economy.
The No. l Lawson Heaters are guaranteed to
heat a room 10 x IL x 8.
The No. 10 Lawson Heaters are Ct aranteed to
heat a room 10 x IL X 8.
The No. 20 Lawson Heaters are guaranteed to
heat a room Ia x 10 K 9.
The No. 80 Lawson Heaters are guaranteed to
heat a room 1 8x 90 K 8.
James H. Boye's adjustable curtain rods re-
duced. It's the best made and will fit any win
dow. Adjustable from % to 3S inches each SOC
Adjustable from 3s to 90 inches; each. .35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
STEAL 100000 IN GEMS
Four Bandits Force Mrs. Proctor TO
Open Safe

Cincinnati. Nov. 29.--(By A. P:)--
Four bandits, two white and two color
ed, last night invaded the home Of Colo
mel w. Cooper Proctor, president of the
Proctor & Gamble Company, at Glen
dale, a suburb of this city,, and stole
jcwelry valued Mt from $4,000 tc
800, 1000.
Colonel Proctor was away on hunt
ing trip and the bandits forced Mrs
Proctor, her sister, Miss johnson, an,
the aged cook in the home to stand with
their faces to the wall. Mrs. Proctor
was compelled at the point of pistols &c
go upstairs with two of the robbers and
open the safe.
Before escaping the robbers made tn,
three women go into the cellar wit
them, where they prepared to bind then
with ropes. Mrs. Proctor pleaded witt
them not to do so and asked them t
picture their mothers as being in thei
position. The bandits needed her plea
but they locked the women into a laun.
dry room in the basement. The women
finally escaped by crawling through q
cellar window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

rates are reasonable in the aggreas.. \.
the country. as a whole, or raesnni s y
IN the territorial rate groups dd'o,s snd v
not, to what extent they need "i mol y
cation. 1t asks definite financia, Heir- spaiur-
ing rs to what returns the Carrier SNOW
earning and what prospects tbcs sEe
for the future; what has been don nave
reduce operating expenses, what cbae be 70
up. or down have been made in inS,,.gss iS,ngss
ual commodity rates and what bas kioo
expended on maintenance. "' oeen
The commission also invites arvrn...
as TO- what rate Of return rallrnoStt
should be- entitled to earn upon Iuas tS"is
property holdings after March /. 1oSgr 1Js5r
. when the transportation acts O no,
pires. TX