davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
GUTHRIE VI TO PLAY
PERRY THANKSGIVING DAY

On the local gridiron at AZ 3se9
sharp the local high school team VII
clasp - on Thanksgiving afternoon
the local high school team viii clasa
with Perry III. This will be the first
time the two schools have met In
two years and the contest promises
To he a hot one Both teams ar~
fairy well matched but the visitors
seems TO have piled up the highess
score for they beat one team los TO
nothing. However this doesn't wor-
~ the locals and they believe thar
they can clean up on the visitors
The size OF the crowd viii 9rob-
ably determine whether or not tie
Guthrie team Will receive sweaters
so be on band and help the boys out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
Wife Says Hubby
A Dead Shot
With Hot Pies

Chicago. Nes. 22.--siapstses pse
throwing was TIRE Allegation upsn
which Mrs. Rose Riestin ASKED a
seroe from hsr husband. 0Aham
R.ekl,n. the decision .. whieh -
pending today. She related enc "a
eidsnt Ia court
a had las, finished baking and did
not want 70 pot the not ovstaru "a
the zee bos" she said. 80 placed
u on the ~inoo~slli. Ny husband
came home ana saw the PIE. re
eemplslnes because = Vas on the
~,ndo~silt. Thea ne threw u a. me.
-e never missed me IN Ms lie when
he threw . pie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
Big Gas Bill
From Small House
Grabs a DiSHHer

Houston, Teas. Nov 22~A toll.
tale. gas bin o. $40 led % ihc cap
,ure here of what Officers claim IS
the largest private dlstiliipg piars
ever seized in houston
A man was arrested for havlnu
liquor In his possession. ne qsvs
the name of the person he bought
4 from The second man VAS ar
rested bot refused 10 give he ad
dress Officers studied gas com.
pany records for large biis from
small houses. The rad followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
CHICKEN THIEVES
ARE BUSY AGAIN

chlsken thieves are again busy In
the city and the attached ter ilory
Last night John Peters llyins near
the Egs lost dozen fat hens and
Harry whiteley. living one mile east
OF the city reported to the sferlfrs
office the loss OF seventy rue leg-
horn chickens
The sherifrs office has clue that
is being worked out and may result
In 4 rabbit" being found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
"hinQ At
] Ilat In
sssssI : Farley
B =
~ a.

EE ss'oa, Nos st Consider,
liSf i, 7hlssae aspesta ~ ths Fs.
Eastsfn pfoblems was seuiiaasd g.
aay - meetlnx - the washlaefon
conference COMMITTEES an iag g. snA
Fsr Eastern aaesgons snd lt wss
drelleh 81 arpolnl sub eommitfs~ -
studs flseal affairs
Np additional resolutions revsFf
T-T T1T---4 7TfeefINE china wsFs
aaaelel iosiaY ~ ihs committees ara
further consideration 20 ehlaas
nrotlems waa postponed antll thrr-
ot'sek temovuv phti anotNcr
meeting ~ ste delegates " the nins
l.pwers COMMITTEES ~ ne ~hala ~lli
~ held
The conference enmmlisrn enm
promising tha live prlaeipal puwest
wlu meet a. 10 ov'oek tpmofroW -
executive sssslon. far further eanaia
efatlon Of naval frduetien
Senator t'nderwooa ~ lnp Amer
lean delegation hroarht forward thr
proposal to-day Gag ths committee =
examine ChlnAn fiscal affairs ills
suggestions arr said - have heen
adopted unanimously anl Chalrmaa
'llughea was authorized % Apr,Aat
tha sab COMMITTEES later
Thu auh eommtier i "a take aa
chlnAs proposals f~ restoration -
tariff autonomy whieh would rrn,ofs
the present restriction limiting 90
per cent ~ the duiy eollesslhls on
ehlnaa Imports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
ANOTHER FILM ACTRESS
DIES. MYSTERY ~ DEAra

Ios Anreles Nov % The sHh
critics here planned % intesilate
today the death ~ Couaiess du ce'is
45. film actress. Nho Nas f0uHd lead
IN her apartments sunday nirat
The investigation. Il was stated
would focus about em4ty phia.a said
to have been found TIE eouatess
was the wife II 49, G. nuning of
Buffalo. \. W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
BLIZZARD" EvAPoRATEs IN
STATE-ON TO TEXAS

Wichita Falls. Texas. Nov p "A
blizzard IS reported sweeping south
through Oklahoma and Is expected
70 reaoa this section late today The
railroad d.spaicher's Office reports
Crop within two hours 70 Il degrees
az F0nsan. oklahoma. with heavy
clouds early this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
Americans Held
Bv Mexican Bandits

Washington. Nov 22. - -Four
Americans were captured late yes
tcrday ~ Mexican bandits - santa
ruiaiia. ~ miles from chihuahua.
the state department vas advised
to-day. After being be Cor ran :
som. the party ~as released AZ ihe
end of four hour period when NJ
ransori vas forthcoming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
PRETTY GIRL IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT
Bette Baker and John Slick Must
Explain a Lot of Things II
They Escape Prison
Terms

There Is mighty pretty Ir.e
woman in the county jail just ~
present She IS charged with being
an accomplice in the theft of auto
mobiles
John Selck. alleged head ~ the
auto thoit combine 81 also IN dnrance
vile in the county hastile
The pisis mare 81 Bettie Baker
ard she looks more Ike sn inno-
cent school glri than hardened
criminal But the evidence Is pretty
strong against both Bette and Sefcs
The pair we're caught In Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
WELL KNOWN MASONIC
WORKER is STRICKEN

Word has been received that J. W
webter q New York has had a
stroke OF paralysis Mr Webber has
many friends here who viii remem-
her the many different lectures be
gave al Masonic Temple While
here h sold the Masonic Encyclo-
petia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
NOTICE

All stores. except grocery stores
and meat markets. will close all day
on November "a. Thanksgiving day.
Grocery stores and meat markets
viii close at 1000 O'Clock
Retailers Association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
Churches
Prod The
Hypocrit


Arcmore. New 2~-sx Arcmcre
churches have given their member
snip an airing 70 aesermine whether
any member owns or controls pre
prrty in which WHISKY IS being &C :
or where corrupt and lrress acts
are permitted. These churches have
returned a clear hili. according 70 an
rooneement hy pastors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
WEATHER

Se~ Orleans. La. Nov. 2z.-To-
night unsettled. cold wave extreme
eastern Oklahoma with hard freeze.
Wednesday unsettled. not go cold
northern Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
MRS. JAMES J. HilL
IS DEAD IN ST. PAUL

st Paul. MINI. Nov MRS
oi the Great Northern railway died
James J. Hi'l. widow of the presiden.
az her home here this morning fol-
loving q long illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
CITY and
COUNTRY


The follewlnx mssflasp lsseaesl
have neen lsauel hY the court sisfk
Arthur 4 Allen. ss ~ oklahoma ga
and Barbara ilalsou. lk oathrieI
nefnsrd Francis ORswtr, ~ an.
Louise Stoneman. ts - Fl neno
ihtAee y netrs - and Nellie q
Deanf lo - oklahoma cts Ronrl
Tanner. si ami Fath Woodward it
81 gfrscvpt William a nnfxin -
aHA 4 r,aHaNas ea. uf lauls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

luAKr Chsa Smith Is very papalsf
wlih John Il Harrison. chief Iaslige
~ the supreme court - a anbatllate
of ei m Judge Iudse smith hat
nceu called upon nero than any oth-
ef Judge ia sho stat. 70 preside oteF
district ceutia outside 81 hls own
district A. present he If holalnx
ihnpe days term - court AZ ukemah
ln Okfnakre county Ionft Wlii he
gin hsfo asaln November et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
Dot" Henderson. 81

Goes TO rVlor How~
"noh Henderson,. former city aa
aesfor and street commlssioner be
came an inmate leday ~ Union soi-
dlers home at Oklahoma CITY ami
viii be- assigned ~ the hospital ~
inst w0naer.ul state Institution The
application was made by Mrs Anna
lleer and WAS Okud ~ william fl
Mitchell city commissioner who e.
also trustee ~ the rn.on Soldiers
home Mr. Henderson has 4een +
resdeni Of Guihre for a quarter ~
ceutnry aud Is a splendid gentle
man ~ the Oh school Ile haa Just
passed hia sith miieotoue 20 lie and
ls 20 ux to fhe hospital where he will
he cared fnf the rest % his he.
Bob Henderson enlisted 10 the
federal army a. lioaton - the begin
ming Of the Civil war aud served un
tii the end llr vas commissioned .
sscond lleutanant and given an hon
orabls discharge ile served Wifh
the ariil cfs division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

THE fnlloW iug divorce werv grant
"a hy Judge smith 90 district eoaft
Nmday morning Vera from ehAfiea
% e Ogtufn deaerilon and npn aun
port Matte fdfe IRWIN G~orre rdkr
crety Nny Anderson from ~ ie
Anderson non support ana abandon
men, MAY ncldlur fum shaa y
rldlnr desrftlua chaa nvrss from
T, uaest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

Number of Yarns iu
state and Their value

The approximate land AREA of tha
state ia "a. Nfeeo acres. ln laio tnia
area waa divided into ieo,is2 garus
and ia 1920 ipi.gsN an increase %
30 years of 90 per cent or lfat
farms
The approximate value of ail farm
property l. sci ihia year Al ti 600
ig3alt Az against tsis.ipsksg N
1910. gain 10 ton years ~ tii1.
gaieg2 or SOS yer cent The value
oi farm implements Va the atatn Is
placed AZ s>0.G3Nh4l Tho llseatocx
ou farms la valued a, tsN.sss ioi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

Randall q liYeeay ~ AnAdAfka,
Grand Master ~ the uAd ~ low
spcut yrsterdas Al the oid fellow'
headquarters ia consultation with
Grand see efetary nruee 0n matters
relatives ia the welfare n that ur,ief
lle said all was q X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

There arr ionso muA cows and
lftsl other cattle On farms and "a
the towns ~ Logan county foif
hoss and taa sheep. AIS horses ana
se0s mules women on Harne OF
the county raised lslo2a ehlcsenf
and i.ll1 turkeys durlnK 1884
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

Continued on page Z
The spectator., 1921-08-02
GAIN FROM PUREBRED SIRES
Well-Bred Yearling Steers Outweigh Three-YearOlds in Nevada-Feed
 Cost Is Same.

My steers as yearlings go over the scales at from twelve hundred to twelve and a quarter. The ordinary scrub steers go out of here as three year-olds weighing from eight to nine hundred" With this comment in a letter to the United States Department of Agriculture, stockman in Elko county, Nev., points out the benefits which he has derived from the use of purebred sires.
 Tn my opinion," he adds, "even In this country everyone should breed some purebred strain. Nevertheless the scrub bull dominates even in the face of facts and figures. The average ranchman does not take into consider ation that it costs ne more to produce a good animal than it does to produce a scrub, and the purebred is cheaper in the long run"
The spectator., 1921-08-02

ails as that of many successful men. His father died when he was nine years old and he went to work. He obtained his education at night schools and as he expresses u-the good old college of hard knocks"
 As union official Bebergall has served in nearly every office of the San Francisco Typographical Union No 21, and as assistant secretary of the California State Federation of La bor.
 He was twice rejected for military service on account of impaired vision, but finally obtained a waiver from the secretary of war and was enrolled in the medical department of the United States army. He served as a member of Base Hospital Company No. S7 in France and was discharged June 30, 1919, at San Francisco as sergeant, first class. He immediately became interested in the American Legion and was one of the organizers of the Cal if0rnis department.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

love, then let me give myself to a lovers lips for, once drained. nothing will he left upon which to hang the bauge of shame-nothing remain in all the world but the spirit and-and the sacrifice"
 Girl" said Mir Randolph. crushing her to him as though he Snatched her hack from just beyond his clasp. 'where Is your mind wandering? What asking you toto give yourself to me-"
 Her eyes came suddenly to his face
 Yes" she said; 'I thought that" He stared at her for a long silent mo mcnt. his lips wayering nervouSlv be- tween pity and severity, A flush swept over her face. and into her eyes crept look of fear. You don't want me-" she whispered; then as he did not speak Kiss me. l wish you to kiss me"
 There was something in her insist ence that clutched at his heart and bent him forward. He drew her head uH SipNlN i' ihttt HIS ups dub hlSStu her as lightly. as impersonally as brother ever saluted sister, but far more fearfully. Immediately her body went limp in his arms, turned to dead weight of uninspired flesh.
 "lt is true" she murmured, des- perately. You don't really want me and I can never love you now
 Randolph awoke to that still cry. He shook her. seized her head in both his hands, and forced her eyes to meet the blaze in his.
 little fool ,'' he growled "Why. you're the most desirable and precious bundle of lovable charm that robber man ever trembled to hold in sacrilegious arms. .''
 She stared ar him amazed.
 Why don't you kiss the way you talk?" she demanded.
 Because there's no reason for your desperate barter, my dear Imogene Pamela Thornton"
 In one 1.-the motion she was out of his arms. on her feet. back to the fire. head upthrown.
 How dare you-how dare you call me by that name?" She was trans formed her eyes flashed with such light as made the blaze in his own a paltry thing. Do you think she would
The spectator., 1921-08-02
O IHE @! AMERICAN
 LEGION fCopy for This Department supplied by the American I.eEinp NnMs SerNice.l
THE "OOUGHBOY OF IDAHO"
Striking Statue Recently Selected by States War Memorial Commis-
 sion, Is LifeIike Study.

It's far cry indeed from the stiff Decked primly dressed recruit which flooded America after the armistice as the scuIptured representation of the American fighter to the shirt sleeved. delightfully."- informal Dough boy of ldaho." recently selected by the states war memorial commission to symholize Idaho'S contribution to the World war The statue. work of Award Fairbanks. Portland, Ore, and Salt Lake City, Utah. artist. is the most lifelike study of the A. E. F. infantry man as the Boehe saw him that Amer
The spectator., 1921-08-02

Hogs Infested With Lice Cannot Thrive gross infestation. In an attempt to relieve the intense itching the infested animals scratch themselves with their feet and rub violently against any convenient object. The frequent rub ping destroys the hair in patches and often causes wounds in the skin. The lice congregate around the abrasions and thus cause further irritation and annoyance to the animals.
 Lice may attack hogs of any age or condition, and if allowed to spread the infested animals suffer and the owner loses in the increased quantity of feed consumed per pound of gain, arrested growth of young pigs, and shrinkage in weight of fattening hogs. When young pigs become infested at an early age from the brood SOW and the lice are allowed to remain on the animals until the hogs are ready for butchering, the loss caused by the parasites is a considerable item in the cost of producing pork. Estimates based on observations and limited ex- perimental data fix the direct money, loss in such cases at from 2 to per cent of the market value of the hog. The indirect losses caused by lice are seldom taken into consideration, be- cause on casual observation they are not so apparent. Hogs infested by large numbers of lice suffer a lower- ing of vitality and a generally un- thrifty condition which renders them more susceptible to attack by other parasites and by contagious diseases. The damage and losses caused by hog lice are of sufficient importance to warrant the application of treatment for their eradication.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
PAMELA THORNTON.

Synopsis. = Robert Hervey Ran dolph, young New York man-about- town, leaves the home of his sweet heart. Madge Van Tellier, cha grined because of her refusal of his proposal of marriage. His income, $l0.00o year. which he must sur render If d certain Miss lmogen Pamela Thornton (whom he has seen only as a small girl ten years before) Is found. Is not considered by the girl of his heart adequate to modern needs. In don't care" mood Randolph enters a taxi, un- seen by the driver. and Is driven to the stage door of theater. A man he knows Duke Beamer. in- duces girl to enter the cab. Beamer. attempting to follow, is pushed back by Randolph and the cab moves on. His new acquaint- ance tells Randolph she Is a cho- rus girl. and has lost her position. She Is in distress, even hungry. and he takes her to his apartment.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

lean artists have produced, according to both the eX-infantryman and those who have sought to immortalize him in bronze and stone.
 The Idaho commission has ordered that all counties of the state have memorials alike in character with the addition that Mir. Fairbanks Dough boy" be the main feature of each county's memorial The American Le- zion of Idaho has been warm in it's commendatlon of the statue and MT. Fairbanks has returned the compli- ment by Informing the service men that: "I am convinced that the Amer ican Legion can be tremendous pow CT in education and in honor and in the glory of our great government. l am indeed enthuSed with the loyal stand on Americanism which the Le- zion Is holding out for."
The spectator., 1921-08-02
LIVE STOCK FACTS
LICE MENACE HOG INDUSTRY
Swine Growers Suffer Loss in Arrested Growth of Pigs and Shrink
 age in Weight

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Hog lice occur more or less ire quently on both domesticated and wild hogs in practically all parts of the world. The parasites are prevalent in all parts of the United States where hogs are raised. and livestock growers generally recognize them as pesr that causes considerable loss to the swine industry
 In obtaining their food the lice puncture the skin of the host animal and suck blood and lymph. A new puncture in the skin is made each time a louse feeds. A single puncture causes considerable irritation and itch ing, and as each louse feeds at fre- quent intervals, the irritation and itching is almost constant in cases of
The spectator., 1921-08-02

''The lowest reason of all was for cold cash" she went on, as though he had not spoken. "Then came the gilt ter of precious stones. and, after that, silk underwear"
 silk underwent" exclaimed Mir. Randolph. mystitied and interested in spite of himself.
 "Of course you couldn't understand that" she said not unless you had seer some poor girl bury her face in crepe de chine and lace. tremble to try them on, and then sob because she had to wear clothes over them"
 Look here said Mir Randolph, shuddering at the pity of 1t: well pass on to the next, if you don't mind
 Curiosity comes next" resumed the girl obedently "A woman is weak until she knows everything. Then comes funny one that you won't un- derStand at all. It's called 'Because-' Because he had on coat that re- minded her of an old coat that man she had loved used to wenr.
 My dear girl" protested Mir. Ran dolph.
 '1 said they weren't interesting, she reminded him dispassionately. Her eyes widened. And now," she con- t.nued. we go up and up-spite that sGahs it's own heart; the lonely soul; consuming fire. and. last and greatest reason of all, just love-" Her eyes glowed to some distant focus. If all myself. my honor, my past. and my future dissolve to the single drop of present moment in the crystal cup of
The spectator., 1921-08-02
SALT FOR SHEEP IMPORTANT
Best Plan Is to Keep Abundant Sup ply Before Them at All Times
 During Year.

Furnish the sheep with salt at least once a week, or, better still. keep 1t constantly before them in the form of rock salt or a medicated stock brick. Sheep require a great deal of salt, and If 1t Is not supplied gen srsl unthrifty condition is the resaat
The spectator., 1921-08-02

term as depart ment adjutant of the American Le- zion in California, is one of the most active Legion ofti- cers in his state. Bebergall also is well-known for his activities in labor union circles.
 Bebergall's life h 1 s ory is the same in some de-
The spectator., 1921-08-02
BEET MOLASSES IS VALUABLE
Worth Twice It's Purchase Price When Fed in Limited Quantities to
 Steers and Lambs.

The value of beet molasses is not as generally recognized as it should be. Fed in limited quantities to steers or lambs at the present price of feed stuffs it is worth more than twice it's purchase price. It is especially valu- able when fed in conjunction with wet pulp or corn silage.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

Rank Shown by High Heels.
 When high heels were introduced in Venice they were highly decorated. The height of the heels procls imed tho rank of the men and women wesrtn~ them
The spectator., 1921-08-02

William c. Rockefeller a brother of John D., attended an American Legion Carnival at Greenwich. Conn. recently. The following day there was delivered to Mir. Rockefellers garage shiny new flivver sedan. It cost him S15 which is the sum he had paid for en- trance tickets. One of the tickets was numbered 13. which proved to be the lucky number.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
LEGION MAN UNION OFFICER
California Organization Adjutant We'll Known for Activities With
 Fellow laborers.

Fred F. Bebergall of San Francis co, who Is now serving his second
The spectator., 1921-08-02

The apprehension of nearly 500 draft deserters since the publication of the stacker lists began has justified the position of army officials and the Am erican Legion in their stand favoring the publical lon of the list. About half of the COCO names of deserters have been published and of the 5o0 men ar rested through the publicity of the lists POO have been tried and so con victed.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

RusSel c. Gross of Philadelphia who filled Stacker Bergdolls place in the army and who was killed in action in France after winning a citation for bravery, will be honored by the Over brook, Penn.. post of the American Legion, whose members have decided to name their projected community house for the hero The Overbrook post will also change it's name to the Russell c. Cross post.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

In Florida they look at hot weather as a state of mind. It was announced that the American Legion football squad of Jacksonville had begun prac- tice. The team is coached by Joe Berchan. who was on the coaching staff of the University of Georgia. The one of the strongest teams in the south.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

Copy for This Department Supplied
 the American Legion News ServiceD
The spectator., 1921-08-02

An exclusive section of Rose Hill Burial Park, New Orleans, La, has been set aside for use of American LAgion posts of the city.