davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
Hop -a-WagOn Kid'
Has a Gay Time

New York May lO-.sx yenrold Michael Clement tbe
hop eaarde aud champion was back home
today having been rescued from his 18th IT wander
lust.
In months Mike has disappeared fran home ~ least
father told police sundny afternoon Mike absent
At mca and Papa Clements notified police headquarters
Mike np yesterday morning the coney Island police
lie claimed bs his father aud mother taken home
started fchonl llc hoppod rode TO subway
cudcd the ticket rode 10 Manhattan climbed atop
q Fifth bus and hid himself under sent
policeman hauled Mike from The bus and the closing SCENES
u the i5h episode were police station and q woodshed
Mike answered roll call ~ school today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
LITTLE oF ACREAGE
DAMAGED BY WEATHER

Washington, May. lo-This years
winter wheA; and rye crops win be-
larger than last year. white the has
crop will he about the same as a
year ago. the department Of agricu.-
lures May forecast issued to-day IN.
dicate.
Winter wAea, acreage showed muca
less than average abandonment as a
result OF favorable weather during the
winter and crop OF see 80 ooa hasa
els. or 5000 600 bushels more than
forecast a month ago. Is estimated on
the acreage figures of the May han
yass.
Kansas reported an abandonment OF
per cent which was the heaviest of
airy OF the important producing states
and her crop this year promises 70
be aoou; a million bushels less than
last year Abandonment IN Ohio. Tn
diana. Illinois. Missouri and Nebraska
ranged from two 10 three ner cent
The crop in Ohio is forecasted al
about TS.00o0e0 bushels more than
last year. while In Indiana Illinois
and Missouri II will be abou. l00'o
900 bushes more than the 1890 crop.
! Ncbraska's crop vii be abou; 500. =
900 bushels smaller and Oklahoma's
about III. .0e0 o00 bushels less than last
year
The acreage remaining to he har.
vested. the May ). condition and the
forecast OF production of w'ute-
wheat for the principal growing states
are Pennsylvania 1907. 900 acres: %
fContinued on Page :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
4 tHuIlt~ tItE MAKING
III HOT ron COYOTES

Farmers ~ thr city Saturday rs
por that coyotos are he'ug lhlnheA
ont VI the county thanks 90 ihr
bounty paid by lbe county commits
sloHers For zach acaln of a grnan
animal S9or ia paid aud for ean',
puppy sealp 81 90 ia paid by this
county clerk During She past month
10 scaips have been brought "a ma
court house W farmers ana others
and tho hountlea collected
Farmers arc now PRAYING thai
there can DO way found wherahy
the commissioners can pay bnWniv
for the determination OF the destrue.
Tive crows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
l0cN or nAnMonv
8rlll EVIDENT


Oklahoma giY Mav 10 rhe shed
aud aoeAihls ihs laag week at lNo apa
eial session - she oklahoma lnxisla
iaFe u on With further evidences ~
laek If HARMONY hetwpvn houay ant
senate pb lha auhievt ~ aprrupfia
tlons Tao seAata appropriation
committed rrpnfgea on me hoaa~ BIZ
for alaie tnaitlatiaum after amend'uw
F. 4 ao that the Total Ia a mllllou dotiars
az mofr w exceea of sha appropfia
! iieu ltaf received the approsal uf the
Noaae
/ AZ presented q the senate ~ iia
Appropriations committee. tho bill u
approx smalaly tha same a. paaaed tho
house ln she regular session with tho
addition IT appropriations for new
Fhuidlnrs provided W separate bits
lsbei haze pasaed the house III this
matter the senate COMMITTEES msrely
hilIei me iuAlvldaui housr hHls and
lpul their appropriations IN tho neneg
el lastl1nilon hlll TBS purpose aald
IN Is Davidson. committee chairman.
ia 10 have The appropriations rrsm~n''
fea la a lump sani. re Fhs memherA ~
she legislature viii knew how muc'a
"a fa ~ spent whon thry finally eaet
iher voteu Tha committee aisa
slfusk srum the nenreai slll The pro.
san that heads ~ institutions should
ne flred " they exceeded thalr ap.
lpfapfAflens
Mtlisara ~ Aupropristlors
Appropriations wilt amount % more
Than faa millions " Tho aenats
tacha an IT, appropriations chairman
lli wli BE lH fha position of fAvorlng
lhr nemdine - he new building rro
rmm On ihn general institution hil'.
white me- hpaae aprearH 70 warrant
nfa hnl'1luvs provided fur by arpar
ale tllv lloaae traders seem a aus-
Continued on pagc -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
~ NERAL SERVICES TODAY
ron LATE GIO. STOIkDNE

Funeral sefyees for ihe mte
reoree stockdale wcfo held n DE
Episcopal church this e'ty e24
This afternoon ihe Rey Eimu8i
Thompson the % tor Of that church
Officiating Music was rendered oy
The Episcopal choir conducted By
Nrs T.. ) Blaehman. a beautiful
solo. No Might There" eas rene
cred By Robert Meften
The widow and s'x children of tha
deceased by a former marriage. ha
des Two step daughters. Mrs MN
ileer and Mrs sam smlih Of ia
city attended he last sad rites The
cmhrcn are Mr. and Mrs Geors,
siockdale of cashlon Leslie stock
gale Parsons Kansas MIS- A 81
Walsh Ho singi0n Kansas; Mr aai
Mrs . T.. swecny Wichita, Kansas;
Mrs Ben McGenfy. Ellington Kan.
sas and Mrs ~ Robertson, s.
Joseph Missouri
The services AZ ne church wefs
impressive and solemn The flofai
offering elaborate and profuse
The deceased Was long time cis-
izen az this city having been one n
the early day pioneers who stayei
with Guihrie's destenies lie was "a
kindly gentleman and true CHRIS
iian
Iaternent was made in Sunni.
View cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
SchOoIsOf
Sta dbAre
Saped
lul,rrlN

oAlahewa CITY. May. i0-~rhs ire
- nsny u sha smaller tat. lassita
tors ~ oklahama sSAs a. staks in
me upper house - me legislature
shis aftsfneee
When that body teak w eanaaer
A'lea ~ the Institutional Appruprla
sign hlll aztec ss,e nesa recess. IL
rap'Hly approved lsewts for re larger
lnssistuens and shsn nslssJ when a
reached appropriations a th~ tva
thousand aeilars fav the Mssml
aeheel ~ MlNss Senator wushsr.
ferd, Democrat. asuskaass. wsa~ed Z,
h'flhv tas ltesn, u waa upheld. - -
10 Othrr state Sc heol abpropgla
tian yevfe carried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
METHODIST HOSPITAL TO
KEEP "0PE\ HOT 81"

Il Is not enough for the trusfees
and managers OF our hospitals 70 be
H. touch with the affairs Of the hos
pital. 1t is 10 your interest TO know
what this hospital is doing in Has
name"
Since october ist. the Method s.
hospital has given sl4s4s1 OF care
to patients who could not pay anr-
thing.
What the VI. E. hospital needs an4
should have is the Intelligent sup
port OF the great mass Of christian
people Guthrie citizens are invited
10 visit the hospital from D N. 70
& p. m. May u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
The German Way
OF Doing the Work

Rabor Upper Siea May l0erman patrols crossed the
Oder into Upper Ses just before daylight yesterday
morning and captured Poles Of whom suspected
killing number Of Germans
The leader Of the patrol Of . years declared he had
witnessed the killings When asked what he going do
about the patrol leader said He taken PAGES away
and two detailed 10 attend hmhe disappeared bn
probably could be- fonnd floating down the Oder
Unkindness shown the Polish prisoners who gen
orally being handed by their German apoFS Ammunition
has been received here from Bresau and from Oppen and
German citizens being armed and told to defend themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
BUSINESS MEN Of CITY
SHOULD ENCOURAGE MOVE
Better Cattle For Farms OF Logan
Insures Contentment and a
Steady Income Business
Of City Benefited Also

Guy Patien banker and breeder Of
fine Hereford cattle at Ninita Okla.
y the first msn on the gronnd With
his conslgnmerF of eattle for the
Logan County Hereford Sale
Mr.. Patlen's cattle are big. broad.
thssk flushed anmall that aft. ia
credit 10 heir breed and were placed
this sale to help raise standard in
this county This consignment con
sists o. young bull Of exceptionally
fine quality. great big COW with a
4 months old bail cali that looks good
enough to be q real herd bull, ] young
-----t --As~------
fFnrtfusEf IN paga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

MeAlester. May l0-Talent is
not left behind the tower that
opens the doors to the state peni-
tentiary walls here when a man
is sentenced for a term or for his
life for a crime committed against
the laws Of Oklahoma.
Rather. under the guidance and
instruction Of the prison staff. il
is first sought and then the offer
made to develop-similar to that
now urged by the government in
its rehabilitation and vocational
program for its disabled ex-
service man,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
EVANGELIST TELLS
STORY uE tIiI, SPIES

1he s,afg ~ ihr splea who went
Op 10 ssw the promised band was
lhe thesna ~ Eypugellas Ciarke's ssf'
iuaa lAal might IL ihs FIRST uethoalst
church Ten 81 TAR twrigs splss
foasht baek nu unfasorable report.
Hui ihe remaining lwo said Tot "a
70 4p ana pomaas ths lspd Ths
/ isfaslitrn adomed fh~ report or s~~
majority hat We should go forward
aefbaa tbe otptacles and eater into
Gaanan
The a0uR service and solo hy G r
Cannon were espseiallY tine
Medned day wlll ha The closing nlght
81 lhe meeting HONS aefyse tonight
.af 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
Woman, Fighting
For job, Is
Gipen the K, q,

ckleaee. MAY. 70 -rfhe applies
ten ~ Mira iVan Warren. aessraet
clsrk Ia sne auatars ettiee % sta
Mldlaea valley railroad. MSS sass
Oklahoma. far reinssasemeet ta
Lowing her dismissal on Juae a.
iaso ~as dsnlsa ~ me fAllFaad IA
hef heard ~ ruling to-day Mfw
warren waa charged ~ ths cew
pAny sstn iafdsneta ana sseessis b
ahaenye from duty sHe elalwea
that her alsehafvs resulted from a
request Tor additional salary Ths
ahssnee. sire claimed ~aa largely
due 90 illueae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
N,IlIiI t1E LICENSES

Thefe mar lage licenses have leel
issued Edgar VI Broag. IS and
Virginia +. sproal, is both Of okla
homa CITY. J Kirby Warren "a. Ok
lahoma City and LILLIAN E Maasie. ~,
Norman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
DA0NER BoYS NOT
IMPLICATED IN ArfAiH

fhe Two nabner hoya who wvft
arrested ON q charge of having kngwl
edge of tbs theft Of uoNe ehlpkene
ware discharged Ny Judge holea Tho
boys proved that they haa noihlns lo
DO with the affair and were ~ church
whom tho chickens we're s'aleu T.
Naa charged that they kuew eho ala
steal the chickens aud on laht
charge were empofaflly held nv thH
lffcers Roth are high arhoo' t@y
OF respectable family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

As result the prison itself
shows evidence Of the talent be.
hind its enclosure and has left q
different stamp upon the faces OF
some Of the worst criminals that
have thus far been sentenced for
justice. Among the more notice
able. chiefly due to its conspicu-
BUSINESS and art. is the work OF
the brush from the hand Of Con
rad Mans. life termer, sentenced
from Blaine county.
During the years thus spent by
Maus in the penitentiary he has
been given utmost freedom in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
Federal OFFICIALS
HERE ron COURT TERM

Herbert " Peek. United states dis
srict At oFnev ard Il A Billues. -.
fslstani united states district atforne :
are here frcr 0k'aheass c''v attend
ing the aesslos,s - fefersl eon-s.
There are a rnnfter ~ criminal cases
on the docket snd thev are here .
prosecute The grana tH-v. With
'Enoch Carter as foreman. Is functions
lag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
Talent Taken Inside Walls of Oklahoma Prison; Artist

of Mans now hangs. A portrait
Of Warden Swiizcr. the present
head Of the prison. ranks the
other pieces of art On the south
wall there hangs a huge portrait
Of Coy. J Is. 4. Robertson, done
in water color. To one side Of it
is one equally as large Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and on the other,
one 81 General Pershing.
Painted From Memory
A number Of Maus pieces we're
painted from memory or imagin
alton Of what they would appear
to hia wlIle others are enlarge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

ElAa viii lulliaia l5s candidates ~
night f'oliuWlng shs initiation a
smoker AMI luncheon and a musical
program vii be given. There Will
~ many hefs from Gushing, Perry.
stlllwater and other outside towns
q participate Ia the work
Followln9 the initiation oi the pfss
ent class another membership drive
viii ho launched G ls the intention
of The losai ladse 20 have saftic eat
menbarshlp by late summer 70 msil
y The beginning of the new tiss..
90, Flks home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
R1HrARsALs FoR
SENIOR PLAY

The eas' Of peg O NY Heart Isl
working overtime % prescnt one of
the best amateur productions ever
staged by the high scis9oi Consider
able expense Is heing made 20 arrang
ing the proper siaTe setting The
evening viii b. one Of analloyed de-
Light
Tickets are now being sold hy The
seniors at sioo; Is and 50 cents,
TIE sea; reservation begins Thurs
day morning a. $50 at he Corner
Pharmacy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

pursuit Of his art. On the walls.
rs soon rs one enters the chamber
foaipda on the main floor Of the
cell bniIding, there ereets You
what Maus terms his master
piece. 1.-THE First Thanksgiving
in America. lie goes on 20 tell
there are many reasons for its
being there. in that location, first
because qf the spirit il denotes,
and second there is contained the
brother Of man that first settled
0i.lahom. .-the Indian.
On the walls Of the dining
room practically all Of the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
SPECIAL PROGRAM CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH TOMORROW

There Eill be a special program a.
The mid.week service a; the Chrisusr
church tomorrow night Or Com
will speak upon The Stewardship OF
Time" and Mrs. Bickel will sing Did
You Think 10 Pray" There viii BE-
hsp,isnal services al the loose. TIE
membership is especially exhorted 10
remember this meeting. and all vsfi'
tors will De cordially welcomed
Come and see what we are trying 10
so Ia conserve the spiritual energies
OF the community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

mcuts from small photos.
Mausu turns from characters 20
scenes ami religious events with
ease. Christ : Ascension Into
Heaven occupies nearly the
south half Of the east wall Of the
dining room. while the left bali
is given over 20 picture titled
Ills Crueifixion on the Cross.
These two pictures have the
focus Of ali eyes oi ihc inmates
when they enter the dining room
.hree times a day for their meals
(Contiauei on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
Rye and
Wheat
Injured


Oklahoma City, May, io-oeserio-
alton of the wheat and rye crops In
Oklahoma during Aprit poor stand
of hay, delayed spring plo~sng ara
an unusually hieh mortality rate
among livestock are the various sn-
favorable reports contained IN the
monthly bulletin issued here today oy
the unitec States bureau cf crop es'
Inmates IN cooperation with toe
state board Of asreulsure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10


Washington. May, io.-~Pressden.
harding is not asking FOR de'ay In
tire acopeien BY the house 81 a peace
resolution. Il was stated today ia
high administrative quarters but be
cause cf the situation IN Europe,
growing out of tire rrparations set
ssemen,. he does net think thers
should be any haste IN pu<tsno the
measure through.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10
Allies' Ultimdfum
To Be Accepted
By Germany

Paris. May. io.--Ne~s receives
from Berlin sais morning led
Freneh offielal circles 20 expee.
TIA, Germany vsoud accept All the
ulsimssum conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

WEATHER
New Orleans. La. May io.-Ion'g gh'
and Wednesday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-10

Ccon,inued on Page :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

European affection Of late years found
in this country, show 26 varieties,
namely, Irish Cobbler, Flourball, First
Early, Early Eureka, Early Petoskey
and New Early Standard Of the Cob
bier group; Ehnola, Extra Early Sun
light, White Albino and Early Har-
vest of the Early Michigan group;
Spaulding Rose, Northern King and
White Rose Of the Rose group; Bur
bank Of the Burbank group; Green
Mountain, Green Mountain Junior,
Mckinley, New Oregon, McGregor,
Norcross and Gold Coin of the Green
Mountain group; Round Pink Eye and
Mccormick of the Peachblow group;
and Keeper, Success, and Ursus, which
are unclassified.
In addition, IL new, unnamed seed
ling varieties developed by the depart
ment were also found to be immune,
as well as "a English and 5 Scotch
varieties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

up some good stunts for the game in
the nature Of yells and songs to cheer
their respective favorites on to victory.
While we might be foxy enough to spy
out what the crude men folks have
mapped out, we frankly admit that we
had no success in getting at the real
truth Of what the fair sex is going to
hand out the night of the game, and
If you want to know you will have to
go and find out for yourself.
Owing to the conflict of some other
dates it is impossible to announce the
date Of this fasco at this time. Watch
for the circulars which will be spread
broadcast over the village in time to
let you know. A Fat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
Those Pesky Leans.

We had hard time sneaking man
into the training camp of the leans
but we finally succeeded and he
brought back weird tale of what the
lean tribe is cooking up for their fat
brethren. The leans have gone into
training behind closed gates, as they
realize that they must outwit the fats
in the coming battle and accomplish
with their brains what they couldn't
do with their Drawn. -.-.
Head Chief Odegard's wonderful
home-brew compound, which, when
rubbed onto the athletes, makes them
semi-invisible and therefore hard for
the fats to follow in their movements
up and down the floor, works all right
when he gets just the right mixture
The other night he got it little too
Stout and his whole bunch looked so
thin from the overdose that they
'sneaked right by the big chief unbe-
known to him and went off to moon
light party instead Of putting in their
regular practice hours under the
watchful eyes of the head medicine
man.
The leans have been racking their
brains for the last two weeks to con-
coct something to make the defeat of
the fats absolutely sure. Fred Keith,
being of an inventive turn of mind,
has rugged up 9 folding stepladder
which he packs on his back. His idea
is to get the ball close to the fats bas
ket, unfold his ladder, climb up and
drop the ball through the net, making
it a sure goal. Fred has it down so
pat now that he thinks he can pull it
off without the referee knowing what
is going on.
w. J. Thomas is another man who
will bear watching when he gets into
action against the fats. He is an old
experienced player and has done ev-
erything from chasing caribou in the
wilds of northern Maine to raising
bumper crops of potatoes on the sand
dunes south of Princeton. If he can
juggle the ball the way he can the
murphies he will be hard man for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
Control of Business.

There is much food for thought in
the statement of Senator Davis Elkins.
of West Virginia, attacking paternal-
ism and government interference in
private business. 1t is subject which
has drawn forth pointed comments
from the best brains of the country,
and it may now be accepted as a fact
that business men generally are op-
posed to the government interfering
any more than is necessary with bust
ness affairs.
That there must be regulatory laws
in the public interest is conceded as.
for instance, the Sherman antitrust
law. Without that statute it would
have been impossible for the govern
ment to put stop to the orgy of COM
bination and price-fxing which held
full sway few years ago until the
Northern Securities decision brought
it to close. There are other regula-
tory acts which serve to prevent big
business from imposing upon the pub
lie. 81
But the tendency is now to go to the
other extreme and authorize the gov
ernment to practically take over GER
tain lines of business, and it is against
this tendency that the West Virginia
senator inveighs when he says:
"One of the undoubted causes for
the voters of the country turning en-
masse to the republican party last
November, was that they were hearth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
the fats to guard.

Another little stunt they have
worked out is this: They figure that
they can just about hold the fats even
until the last few minutes of play and
then, about the time the superior
weight and Drawn Of the big fellows
begin to count, they plan on slipping
jim Hartman into the melee, CARRIED
in woman's bathing suit and :: wan
smile. Jim's role is to spring few OF
his good stories on his fat opponents
and while they are rolling on the floor
in spasms of laughter at Jim's funny
ones the leans will put over the coup
dc grace.
The leans had planned on using
Henry Milbrath for thir center. but
as he is playing on the regular legion
team the fats have protested him, and
so there is merry little scrap going
on about this, all of which adds; to the
galcty OF the occasion and will Just
pile up a few more grudgcs for the
tribes to even up on each other that
night. We wish to announce ourselves
as neutral in Henry's case, but in pass
ing we would like to remark that, if
it's real slimjims they are looking for.
Henry sure fits the bill, and if they
had smokestack inspectors in this
state he sure would get the appoint
ment for head stack inspector. Posi-
bly, when Hank gets back from Milaca.
after the legion tackles the Milaca
cubs, he won't be in shape to play any
thing and this may settle the dispute
without further argument.
Another big surprise the leans.
figure on pulling is to inject Silver
Pratt of Zimmerman into the game,
While Harry is not living in Princeton
now he is regarded as one of the old
timers, and the leans claim they have
a perfectly good constitutional right
to use him in this battle. Harry has
the reputation Of winning every game
that he has anything to do with,
whether it be baseball or poker, or
whether he is participating as play
er, substitute or official. The leans
figure that if all the rest of the dope
goes wrong on them they still have
Silver to play as their last trump card
and, judging the future by the past,
this means sure win for Odegard's
outfit.
There are various other players of
more or less principally less) renown
who will take part in this game on one
side or the other, but limited space for
bids that we go into further detail.
Suffice to say that it will be the real,
big social and athletic event of the
season and, for the love of Mike, don't
miss it.
The women folks are also working