davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

MINI AIIInn Nnnrl- u44 fDNfa. NJ
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n.thria ittsh s.s,.s VI, ,trst al,,
.,4s,.y.s 4semh.v. 4w.,.sas tsl.a.
49,. s,....s,., sas ,s,. ,... ANA j..
~ese several tstefewiee alks in
.s,,erW.t. at.s4uarr ana .hlnau4ra
af,ar which s..ial haat snsn.a
\ 4
Al.s ii emsth .eA NM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

obtain some Of ths reeds. These
were sent TO Her Royal Highness ii
a specially made box Of Canadian
maple wood. and were accepted
with expressions Of great delight.
The tale OF Lake Louise's ,opries
came TO the ears Of the Queen, who
also received consignment. Her
Majesty was equally delighted fnd
gave orders that the seeds should
be planted in the Royal Gardens at
Balmoral. There, for many . sum-
mer TO come, the Royal Family win
be pleasantly reminded Of the most
sxcuisitely beautiful spot N The
Canadian Rockiea -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

fno7am and Eaeralnmeni uFs
\ " Carter Ncssfs N9eh FRANK
NeNaire a y Oregofs prof Peas.
seely aat Joha : Htldrsh Nrs Dale.
,4rs Olson and Mrs l0e her
Am eArly mve'lns * she eAsirmeu
q al these worAlns committees wlu
he hed ard De Resk * aA wal -
kNf ANi ana AHY4#t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

About 1850. 900 acres of the new
Czecho-Sioyak fepuh8ic are given
over TO forest cultivation This f.
approximately 90 per cent of the re-
pablIcs whole area.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
SOCIAL cAlaNoAR

Nednrsc&s
Wrdresds, n.anef ,lah Nr and
Mira win Patterson
M NJ G. elah Mrs gagk saylof
kanena tlab Alrx Wasne Giare
rnVrsesY
AitfaFsan Library
Clover i.sf giat Ms y n Hurst
Acorn ciu Airs pickara
Tau NJ Ma ciah Miss lueile n.ole,
oesnorky c.aa ,Nr, James Alice
FArm Nemaa Auxiliary uue Ar
nilenpe peeA Nr nMleg
Fflcay
kooa.s Mooney shah ellh Mrs i.
n nronson
FRIDAY rs e'ah Mrs 8 81 n,0lay
East "a Il a. Mrs " y Mass
PaioHs ciah Hammer school
Saturday
Pms iAets Gamma eiib Nrs Ge s,
Segfife star Lesion Library
asa feiefatma Cafae Is lshr4e,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
~HunoResour~ COMING sser

lia led by CRITICS everywhere -
'oGe of The really big pictures Of tho
year. the Cosmopolitan Production.
"ilnmorasqls." Will DO shown M itsu
Gran Theatre Sunday aud Mrnday
noxt. February and The story
iF ~ Fannie Hurst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. Twelve
hundred men employed IN the South
on Pacific railroad shos~ here will
De laid of on February I st was an.
uounced today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

Thursday evening. Fvbfuary esa,
the A 0 y. w Iodgs win giye a
good time 10 the inemi,srs who come.
A box lunch viii bc one OF the feat
ures. II you are an A. O. Y. w come
and bring box 'ommiitee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

A all has been introduced IN the
senate 70 prohibit smoking IN all gov.
eminent buildings in Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

We Rsli tuy all your chickens auA
viii pay fhe highest mafke, prize for
them. I.sng's Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

DElKgOrs- Extracted Alfalfa Hon
ey quality guaranteed go pounds
$500 SamlIe Is cents c. IS Fellx
Olathe. Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

A continuation Of mo study ~ Al.
tbony and Cleopatra Featured rues
days meeting Of tbs Shakes care clah
when responses SO roll call Nere given
~ quotations from Ihe play Miss
Florence A iier naye The Great Les
son OF this rlay" after which there
wsa round table discussion on
general review questions on he play
auenlous on Act aad the report
of me critic
Mas Ethel NestberT of Norman
fold representative for the Comman
Fy Institute 20 BE- beia here February
fs-l5-le. was special Fnoe, The
club peiilioued 10 prevent the renosa Il
II The Girls Industrial school from
Oklahoma City and endorsed the
travelling library. the establishment
of ghe ChHd Welfare work. the more
strict wife and child deeeriion BIZ.
establishment Of hospital fof woun-
def soldiers and = more rigid ceusor-
ship of motion pictures and vsnd
VIE The meeting for February ID
is postponed on account OF the in-
eil'ufe 70 he held al that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

The Want Ads have helped man
I. gain an education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

The ,Alsar society ipmA entertained
Ga Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry
Newman AZ her home. AZ Fast sprin-
ger. uhen cut flowers were usai to
decorate tn. rooms IN tha game of
five hundred high honors fell 20 Nrg
John Hahoney second bigh 70 Mr.
". p. Kelly and consolation 70 Mr..
rHas. Olson. After The yames lunch
90 served to forty members AMI
friends. Mrs. g. G. Hermann. Mrs.
Frank Kelly. Mrs ". Neipon and Mrg
A w. Dcbbs assisted Mrs Newman In
serving. Mrs Waters Of Oklahoma
City was an out Of town gueF'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
Asheraevm CLUB.

Roll call was answered with musical
current events when the Athenaeum
club met last nigh ~iih Miss Mildred
Davis last ntght. one OF their new
members. Mrs. John burrows being
present In the lni,iuess meeting the
cast ~ charaeters were selected for
the show 'YI vi OF the Toy SHOP
ani chairman Of various commit
tees appointed A very Interesting
-rcram was given
Mcdowell E.ude ....,.. Helen jenkins
Thahs God for A Garden. .......
................ Teresa Del RIego
Requiem .............H Homer Sidney
Hardy Nance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
ToNs!t!Ils ~! l!l|:', .,. ,,,,.,-
sosss ~sA hes h.nnsi
vIc:!kS:S Z! IS:
o~s ~ allA~~ lss ts>S fssssAs

ksea nraxest ieeu Nae s4eli
D. GsaHoAa FsHtt
Give Nan ueree ~ Can BAie
aro frey u'asA
iast NiEhi ilalftan k~fusf
Cast Tacnr
Nouih Nlldfei Assis
NiFAf NiAfea n4as
loAn nhlanI
NArth NIad NrfAyuea
n'ta ~ rfonhns AaMsnH
Mildred Davis
~ s. w
n a n cfuh
lknse~ were uaeG te Decorate he
foans ana M 8iulnf 'psls phae Ns
. oehs entertained she q a. Il elap
A. an al tay mresins Fantf ~att
and musis 'sese 'he g.a'afes ~ ae
afternoon Va twn Neek. Nrs " Al
loaes Wlii entertain tha slnh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

.iay Afcrnooa mee,ine 81 lha d
@ chspiss hela n lhe anme q Nfi
Fiaak N@lalrn. sol Na Mamenf
aNrnur Famous Nompn were
eiven ~ answer "a roli ssii which Was
followed ht round 'snlg talk aa
Washington aud a sAna ehaa trf
skeish hs Mrs y 1. GaH several
intewrl snr pa4ers um Waeainelvn
Monument hy Mrs y hskla. At
Vernon bs Nrs Il n rhilsott cap
iol aslldns hs Mrs A Hahn
Treasury and Nnf ~ Nih lionfy
Doia aal che Waite House Il, Mrs
Fred iAuis we're given ava q psf~naal
letter q Washington VAS reaa ~
Mrs Ralph paass
The home VAS an atIa, pi beautiful
shaded nArelstus Mrs Msau 70
SERVED en9Blnoua t~o ,aurae lunch
- ihe glah members Mrs n G Ma
fAftf*r AfH ~ bNfMFffAta |fN ~
u Calcon, Mrs NJ l Afmaniroai
Mrs wm nichell. Mrs l. Cant
Airs Ralph Davis Mrs Henry isosld
Mrs y u nnskn. Mrn J.. 4 llahn
Ms Clifford I'orer anA Nfp y "
linfs ana a gsvup of additional guests
pho we're Mrs II l. Smith aud Mrs.
r. Ball 81 Kansas sisy Nrs loltie
Mahagfey 0f Peoria. Illinois, Mrs
Klmes n Monlton. IOWA Mrs.
st0ckdaie Av sam Saith, Mrs.
iele speer Mrs Ray Porter and
Mrs Marley Smith The nrsi meet
Ing wali he ln tao ~ee<s with Mrs.
A A West when there will hc lnlia.
flon In the afternoon followed by The
annual dsnner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

Nr ana VIA y Il atrsaw haAv IS.
iurusd from aAawneo wlsrre ttNY
apeni fee dats elsh shelf daast er
MIR AARON Williamson ahd Res MI.
q l4meun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

Mrs Waters of Catalonia rliY ea'
eansl ~ Mrs lItnNy Nesman W.
teffas
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Hams up to September, 1919, when failing health caused Mir. Williams to sell his interest in a business with which he had been connected for the v years of his active business life.
 Mr. Williams was a firm believer in the importance of the weekly paper in it's limited sphere He was in touch with the situation both in Gonneeti- cut and Massachusetts In the former state he was for many years mem Der of the Connecticut Editorial As sociation, at one time being president of the organization. and was also a member of the Surburban Press As soeiation of the latter state. He was regular in his attendance and took an active part in the meetings of both organizations
 Politically Mir Williams was a con sistent Republican. Fraternally he was affiliated with the Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum. A 0. U. W, and Knights of Pythias. He was also a member of several musical organiza- tious.
 Mir. Williams was married June l4, 1882. to Miss J Fredelle Randall. a school teacher. daughter of John and Harriet 4. (sheldon) Randall. Mrs. Williams died suddenly June 6, 1913, while alone in the home. There were no children born of the union. The nearest surviving relative is a sister, Mrs. e. F. Ryther of Rye, \. r., who, with her husband, came on to take charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mr. Williams fondness for music developed when he was but a lad. He took up the piano, and then the 0r- gan. and became q church organist of more than usual ability His hrt ap- pearance as a church orEanlst was at the Congregational church in Putnam in 1872 He continued here until 1879, when he went to Worcester ev- cry Sunday for a year 10 play the or gan in the Main Street Baptist church. He refused to serve after the year ex- pired. and for the next two years sup piled at the church on Woodstock Hin. After resigning from that church he for a time gave his services to st. Philips church in this city.
 IL was shortly after his return as organist of Putnam church that the Congregafionalist society decided to install a new organ. and sought out Mir. Williams to aid them in selecting an instrument and supervising it's in- stallation. He was one of commit
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
LetUiS OtUen Williams Dies,
 Former OWner Or The Patriot
END COMES QUIETLY TO LIFE SADDENED IN LAST YEARS BY THE DEATH OF HIS BELOVED WIFE-HIs
 CONTRIBUTIONS TO LIFE OF PUTNAM
Friends and Relatives Attend Funeral Service In
 tiOnal Church Monday.

Lewis Owen Williams. 63. hfe- long resident of Putnam, for 47 years connected with The Putnam Patriot. one of the oldest newspaper men in the state. closely identified with the business and social affairs of the city. died at his home on South Main street at ? o'clock Saturday morning after an illness Of three years. brough, on hy a slight shock
 Monday afternoon ii 2 o'clock, at the front of the auditorium of the Congregational church. rested som Der grey easket banked with pro fusion of white flowers. In the eas- ket reposed the body of a man who. for over a quarter of a century. had officiated as organist of the church, and also. later, as choir director In the chapel were gathered the near rel atives; in the auditorium were gath cred many of the older parishloners and close friends of one whom they AAu hHONAtf AoNN9f Hftl ttsHtGAfA through that short span of life al- lotted to man While they came to mourn the loss of dear relative or friend, none there were who would nave wished him to return to them in fife. Those close and dear to him re- alized that in his death came relief to a brain raeked with mental anguish over the death of his wife. and to a physical being bowed down under this mental strain He had oft expressed the desire to sleep beside her who was SD dear to him Tn the fuiflment of that wish he entered upon the mys- tery of the hereafter unafraid and with gladness in his heart.
 The words of the funeral service were uttered by Rev John C. Stod- dard of the Baptist church. Fayorite hymns of him who lay sleeping were sung by the choir which m life he had directed. augmented by members who had sung in that ehoir many, many years ago. The music was a solemn testimonial from those who were asso- eiated with him. who was most active
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Laan on the afternoon of Armistiee Day
 About 30 people were present in the parlors of the Ben Grosvenor on Tuesday afternoon, when Mir. White head gave the third of his course of talks on current history.
 Dr. and Mrs Joseph (. Hoppin will leave Pomfret early in December for Washington. where they will stay with Br. Allerton Cashman until they sail for Greece early in February.
 4 party of about 90, mostly young neople. were invited to the home of Nr and Mrs. William Morton Friday evening where they had a delightful time Refreshments followed the dance.
 Mrs. Hunter has arrived al the Ben Grosvenor to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. l.. L. Loril- lard Mrs Lorillard opened her kin dergarten at the Neighborhood House On Monday.
 The chicken supper given at the Neighborhood House on Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. H. Grosvenor m charge, was a great success. Many peoule came from the surrounding towns and all had an opportunity of meeting Miss Hurley, the new visiting nurse.
 Mrs. William E. Olmsted is expect ed to return from New York early next week. Dr. Olmsted is reported as improving steadily from the very delicate operation which he under
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

tee that successfully carried the plan to its continuation. and the largest pipe organ in this section was the re suit. the advice and judgment of Mir. Williams being almost entirely relied upon. The organ installed. Mr. Will hams again became the church or ganist. and remained in that position as long as his health would permit During the later years he also became choir master, and organized the vested choir of the church.
 For the past three years Mr Nil- liams has been missed from the busi- ness and social affairs of the city. He was confined about his home and un-
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

went recently for the removal of eat araet from one of his eyes. The sight of one eye has been completely re- gained
 Willing Spencer, who has just re- turned from Tcgueigalpa, Honduras, where he has been acting as charge d'affaires for the State Department, was weekend guest at Ufton. Mir. Spencer is having two months leave prior to re-appointment to European station. He has served at Peking, Tokio, Berlin and Petrograd.
 Miss Hurley, the new visiting
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

nurse, has arrived and is living at the home of Mir and Mrs. Albert Day. Miss Hurley can be reached at the Neighborhood House between the hours of eigl:S and nine in the morn ing and one and two o'clock In the af- ternoon. Emergency calls after six o'clock in the evening should be tele- phoned to Albert Day. Miss Hurley comes to Pomfret from similar work in New Haven. She was war nurse and served tn the Foul sector. Her home Is in Newton. Mass, and she is a graduate of the Boston City Hos pital Training School.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Miss Pierson is visiting with the Misses Reyes.
 Mrs. Randolph Clark is at the Cop ley-Plaza, Boston.
 Miss Boult and Miss Stevens spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Morton Otis has gone to New York, where he joined Mrs. Otis for several days.
 Arthur Darling who has been ill for the past week. s reported as much improved.
 Mr and Mrs. John D. Campbell will be among those at the Yale Har- yard game tomorrow.
 The Women Benevolent Society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. N ( san der Laan on Wednesday
 st Monica Guild presents sMr Loring's Aunt. in Pomfret hall, Mon day evening, Nov. 2l, at o'clock, Dancing will follow.
 Charles Swain has returned from New York City. where he has been visiting with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Swain at No. 25 Fifth avenue.
 Miss Mary o'Hara and her niece Miss Alice Flood, who have been visit. ing at Father Elty's, have returned te their home in Southbrdge, Mass.
 The handsome wreath of laure which hangs on the War Memoria was placed there by W. (. van del
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
ARTHUR s. MACDONALD.

Remember the Thanksgiving offer ing for the Day Kimball Hospital is being received today fFridayl and tomorrow at the Salvation Army rooms. Pomfret street Open from 9 a. m. to : p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

der the care of nurse. But the memory of the man will long finger m the hearts of his fellow townsmen. He was an active part of this community for over half century, and lived and died with the respect and esteem Of a large circle Of friends and aequain- tances.
 ARTHUR s. MACDONALD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-15
Burke Installed AS
Indian Commissioner

P.erre, Hon. Ch rles II. Blu Ike
new commissioner of Indian affairs
arrived in the city ear y tn mo n
ing for few days in his home
town before returning to Washing
ton to resume his duties.
Having srent the wia.er in Flo
ida, Mr.. Burke went to Wash ng-
ton where he was sworn in ascom
missioner of Indian affairs on his
sixtieth birthday anniversary, tn,
occasion being made quite cele
bration.
Mr.. Burke said today he did no
know that so much attention wa.
paid in Washington to the commi
ssioner iof Indian affairs. II,
SAID that the ceremony of swearin,
in was attended with q great dea
of pomp, band being brough
out for the occasion and numel
Gus moving picture camera me.
icing on hand Mr. burke, how
ever, did not state that he wa
probably the first South Dakota
ever sworn into the Office an
that il is not often that mcmbe
and charm an Of the Indian Af
airs committee Of the house fo
twelve years is selected for tn
position. The Washington new,
papers paid considerable attentio,
to this fact.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-15
School Pupils Present
Their Play Tonight

Tonight at the Scenic Theatre
the pupils Of the tenth grade of
the Kadoka Public Schools will
present their play "All On Acc
,unt OF Polly" The young people
lve been working hard in prepar-
ion Of the presentment of their
play and are in excellent condition
or the raising of the curtain. Ev
eryone should turn out and see the
young people present the play and
glvc the members Of the cast their
hearty support and appreciation.
will be play well worth see
ng and extremely interesting
rom start to finish. The time of
he play is given as being in 1910,
md the scenes are laid in a fash
enable suburb Of Kadoka. The
ollowing is the cast of characters:
Ralph beverly, A Kadoka Busi
ness man ... James Norton.
Jane Beverly, His Wife .......
IVA iluic IeOl1.
Bald in His Son Boyd Ieedom.
Peter Hartleigh- Prospective Son
in law ..... Ted Pettyjoha.
Hortense His Elder Daughter.
... .... jeanette DeWeert
Geraldine His Younger Daughter
-. .... 80. Marjorie Leedom.
Polly Perkins His Ward A Small
town girl ..... Bethel Peasa.
Marie. A French Maid of Irish Ex
traction ...... Aida Henn,ngs.
Harkirs, An English Butler ).
....... ...... Dewight Mercer.
Ms. Featherstone Of the 'iC0- :.
80. ...... .. Aurora Davis.
Ms. Chadfield, A Climber 49,.
.... ........ Myrtle Hutton.
Miss Rembrandt, A Manicurist- :.
....... . Faye Hughes.
Hiss Eu ,hnell, A Hairdrs sser- -.
..x 49,. .Myr'l le HUT n.
.dey. Tenement Child
rem -. Carl Rounds {; I L. nor
St~o'o
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-15
'Kadoka' Too Much
Fer The City Scribes

Philip pionoer-Rcvicw,- That name
Kadoka is too much for the city
newspaper boys. Lately thrilling
accounts of the pursuit of the no.
torious Buffalo" George has car
ricd the name ofKadoka and other
towns along the Milwaukee to the
corners of the earth where they
were never heard of before. News
paper proof readers have looked at
that name Kadoka in amazement
and tried to decipher what it was.
1t does not look like beast, fish or
fowl to them, and they have tried
to spell it to look like somthing
familiar to them. Here are few
of their brave attempts: Dakota,
Kowowa Kadoota and Koducka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-15
Work Started On
Belvidere Bridge

Belvidere Times Work on the
lcw White river bridge was start
ed this week, and from now until
lie last bolt is riveted tltiu will
be no let up. While the location
has been deter mined upon for
some time and several Thousand
lolars worth of material is alie-
dy on the ground, no actual con-
truction work could be done I'M
Il ,hesite had been passed on by
he chief state engineer. That
officer, Mr.. Kirkbam. was here
last week and made a careful ex-
animation of the proposed location
ard gave it his approval, and the
Ounty highway superintendent,
J. F.. Buckmaster. at once got
usy and began the er. ction of
buildings to house the men while
hey are at work, and the work of
excavating for the concrete piers
will be started at once. AS to just
how long it will take to complete
he bridge it is impossible to say,
cut we understand that just a.
bis a crew as can be worked to
advantage will be kept on the
job all time until it is finished,
and we are in hopes that the far
mers from south of the river will
be able to haul that big wheat
crop that they are going to raise,
into Belvidere over that new brid-
ge this fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-15

Upon the streets for concerts
hich they have already done Oh
wo occasions this spring. and
III make Of these concerts n reg
i'ar weekly feature. They arc de
oting their time to the baEd
ittout remuneration, nor do
ey expect any, and the money
nrived from the band levy will
,3iely cover the expenses that
re created by the conducting of
> band. One of the very finest
hings for town is a good band,
nd kadoka has one. and should
eoc.vc the unanimous endorse
nent Of the electors with yes"
ote on the band levy proposition
iext Tuesday.