davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
Light Plant Makes
Great Profit, SO
Rates Will Be Cut

ponca City, Aug CA ponla city Is
20 have i6 per cent reduction IN
electric rates Thia was voted hy
the cliy commissioners The new or
dinance carries the emergency clause
and becomes effective September Il.
The municipal water plan, waa o.
trated az loss of tgs00 last month
and the electric department at a pro
III of 1890.
The electric rate reduction VIII
Permit tho two departments 70 break
oven. the commission believe Tho
minimum rate Tor each consumer q
month xiii be 1850.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
sac HELP ****

FiYr yaune men Ia Washington. u.
= Ware convicted ot stealing auto
Supplies The Judge gave them the
alternative Of breaking stone on the
taaas for Il year nf attending church
regularly fof The same period They
talked Il over among themselves AMI
finally promised % eo 10 church
That's one way 10 fili tho church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
Shotgun DISCHARGED
Accidentally Kills
Farmer Near Bernice

Jay. Okla. Aug. "a -claud smith.
farmer. residing on Grand river. nea-
Bornice. accidentally sho, and killed
himself i became known today
Smith. accompanied By bis wife
bad gone into bis field In quest ST
squirrels and was crawling through
? fence when The gun caught on a
wire and was discharged
The shot tore away the right arm
and a rari ot the shoulder. He died
few hours later The widow an
two minor children survive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
ARGUMENT

Congress has temporarily ahelyed
the proposal 10 instruct ihe preal1en'
70 withdraw the American troops
from The Rhine
The proposal should remain ahelv.
81 unfll after we have made . psa,e
treaty with Germany
u will be- easier % make a salts
faclhfy treaty with lhe aoldiera thor.
ard we sha probably find. "a France
faa. that soldiers are tho best poas,
blo arguments in enforcing the treatv
after Il "a made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Sauce 81 used io croate an nh.
polite or rwlah for the food Tha
right way n 20 iook io yoar dnes
ton Whon yon hate ropd d.geaioA q
YOU are certain % rslah ynug fond
Chamherlaln's Tstleis Improve the
digestion. create 4 healthy appell'o
and cause gentle movement Of ihe
bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
eANkeR coansrr eIvrs nonp

pawhuska Aug ~ Roy Cornett.
president OF the defunct persilng
State bank and brother of corbe,i
Corneit. state senator from Usage
county Is under $1,000 bond on
charge Of embezzlemeBt Of sIC.a'e 40
u Y Vernon. cashier. made q 00a
bond on charge OF falsIfylng bank
records Charges we're brought by
John Knox state bank examiner
The senator will defend his
brother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
Children Cry
FOR flETcHER'S
G A 9 Q RIA

Richard Turner opened coffee
house at Fleet street. london. nsar
the temple, Ia 1850 aud il beoame
known MS Dicks coffee house al
Teen known through al The years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
Tired and Neruous-frons the Lack
of Sleep? Do You Knos0
the Reason Why?

people whose systems don't need
10 be drugged.
Soifyou don't get your proper
sleep at night. II may be because
you are being kept awake by
tea or coffee.
Stop tea and coffee for awhile
and drink Posuum-the delicious
cereal beverage.
Postum is a pure cereal prod
uct, and contains no harmful
element whatsoever. Your first
taste of Postum Will surprise and
please you. Many people prefer
the flavor Of Postum 10 that Of
coffee.
Order Postum from your gro
Ger today. Drink this hot, re-
freshing beverage In place OF tea
o. coffee for ten days. and see
what wonderful difference il
will make in the way you feel.
Postum CONES Ia two forms. lnst4n,
4 4
the addition ct boiling water Postum Cereal
In packages q larger bulk. ior those ~ho
prefer 70 make the drink while ,he meals being
prspaIsd) made T.. boiling tor AZ nainussA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

The FIRST wunAan in paas the fnal
vsamlpAlloa goF the EnsiiaA bar 10
aH Yvara ala xifl ag llall she eNn
no' W called % lhe bar. howsvsr.
au'iI ahe haa pus IN as terma which
will net be III ness ynar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETcrER'S
G d 8 Q Fri a

Alloy s.oel castings for dies are be.
Ing used by drop forcing manufstt
Grers. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
A pipes a pal packed with P. A.!

Seven days out cf every week you'll get real smoke
Joy and real smoke contentment-if YOU get closeup
to jimmy p:pe Buy one and know that for yourself!
Packed with COOL delightful, fragrant Prince Albert
pipes the greatest treat, the happest and most appe
thing smokeslant you ever had handed out!
You chum it with ppe-and you will-once
you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
every puff hits the buseye harder and truer than the
last! You can't resist such delight!
And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when
you roll up cigarette with Prince Albert Such entc
ing flavor you never did know And p A. stays put be-
cause it's crimp cutand it's cinch to rol You try It'll
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

beauty begins to fade, sinks lower and lower until finally she reaches a den in lower New York.
 Into this environment goes the girl to rescue the woman she considers her benefactor and in a startling de- nouement the realization comes to her that the broken and faded wreck of a once beautiful woman is her own mother. To reveal the punch of this story or to tell it in detail would be to rob it of the charm that made 1t again in pictures.
 A notable cast supports Anita Stewart. Many will recall James Morrison in the early days of Norma Talmadge, Clara Kimball Young, Edith Story and Earl Williams. He is seen in an excellent part. still another personality is the once fa- nous Mike Danlin. New York Giant baseball player.
 With the feature will be seen a Mack Sennett two-reel comedy with Charlie Murray Louise Fazenda and all the old favorites. entitled, Don't Weaken"
 The Hip
 This is the last day. for the first run Famous Players-Lasky feature at the Hip which brings Robert War wick to that theater. It is entitled Thou Art the Man" and is a red blooded adventure story of the dia- mond mines of South Africa with an American youngster whose middle name is fight" He not only makes all sorts of trouble when he arrives I to take a position, but they send him | f<> fo,- int riff r1f | of diamond smugglers. Warwick is seen at his best in this role. A Bison 1 two-reel Western is the added attrac- ton of the program at the Hip and the double offering will give away tomorrow to a first run William Fox | production, to be featured by the eighth chapter of 'sThe Son of Tar zan," the jungle serial.
 Strand
 Commencing at the matinee at l o'clock this afternoon the Strand vii | offer for final screening a delightful comedy drama entitled Live Wires coming from the William Fox New York studios. with two clever stars newly added to the picture list-Edns Murphy and Johnny Walker. Thi: | is a fastemov'ng story of the attempt l of a bunch of crooks to throw . football game for gambling pur- poses, and in their endeavor to fix the game, they try to handle the stal player. Johnnie Walker. It is a pic ture full of life. youth and action | with a good story and one that i: | equally suitable for adults and -chil- | dren. With the picture is seen { Century comedy entitled On Ac' count" presenting for the first tim' on any screen in Arizona the lates and greatest child addition to pic lures. Century Comedy's "Babl 2. Grand" The Fox News augment. this bill. which will give away tomor' row to one of the finest hot term pic lures of the season: Wolves of thu
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Republicans Pioneer Edition
 Figures In Warfare In Ireland

The Arizona Republican, notwith-
 standing its announced policy of
 rigid neutrality, was drawn unwit-
 tingly into the Irish rebellion and
 made to afford aid and comfort to
 the Sim Fein and to take part pass lively in plan for the ambushing of a lot of British soldiers by fur nishing entertainment to the Sim Feiners while they were waiting for their victims.
 This information comes in a letter from Ireland to Lawrence w. Ran dall, in charge of the Arizona bureau of the Associated Press. MT. Ran dall had sent to friends in Ireland copies of the Pioneer edition of The Republican. What use was made of them Is told in the following letter to l Mir. Randall:
 We have been having excitable | times even in Belvelly lately. The | 'Shtns' made an unsuccessful attempt to blow up the (Be1velly) bridge. They put down four charges. two of which exploded and broke the main 1 (water) pipe, so of course, with the | water flowing. it was impossible to l ignite the other two fuses-so the
 result is the bridge still stands. Of course, we were held up that night
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Amusenaerts
Anita Stewart at RiaIto

Anita Stewart, dainty, charming
 and as beautiful as ever, opens four
 day engagement 1t the Rialto this
 afternoon in a picturization of sydney
 Grundy's wonderful stage success of
 the same name, Sowing the Wind. :"
 This play had its premier as legiti-
 mate attraction on Broadway some
 years ago and was a sensation of its
 time. It is a story of life in a
 gambling den of magnificence in New
 York, called the House of Revelry." Here resides a statuesque blonde,
 queen of the revelers and hostess of the house. known to the men who frequent it as Baby Brabant." This woman whom men hover around like moths at candle is a heartiess crea-
 ture whose only good impulse is for her daughter, whom she is educating in convent, unknown to he world |.
 The story opens with the coming to the gambling house of the girl, from the convent She comes without
 knowledge of the character Of the place to which she is going, or of the fact that it's mistress is her mother
 Shuttled into this environment sfe awakes to the realization Of her posi-
 tion and endeavors to side step the | fate which awaits her Almost on l the very eve of her arrival sine meets 1 the one man in the world whom she | thinks she can .ove, and he. a man Of wealth and culture, falls desperately | in love with her. Then follows g | series of plots and counter plots woven into a remarkable story which
 carries this girl, through gratitude i into the byways of the underworld
 to the woman she doesn't know is hei l mother. Baby Brabant." as hei
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

man, is here on business.
 Miss Dorothy Holden left Saturday for Prescott.
 Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughters Miss Kathryn Moore and Genesis Moore, spent day or two in town last week. They are from Phoenix.
 William Matthews returned Thurs day from vacation in Los Angeles Mrs. Matthews does not plan to re- turn until October.
 J. J. Parberry was here Monday from Los Angeles. Investigating some gold claims near Quartzite. which ht recently purchased. He plans to be- gin operations some time the first oi next month
 J. J.'Davis went to Phoenix Tues day on mining business.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson and family spent Sunday in Salome, wis iting Mir. Dodsons mother, Mrs Ernest Dodson.
 Foreman Cotton is here with six man crew working on the railroad bridge and tracks.
 P. c. Puwellin was visitor iron Phoenix Tuesday. w. A. Frazer was in from thu Alamo mine Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

by two fellows with masks and re- volvers. They were quite friendly and were just sent to see that we did not use the telephones and give the game away
 Another night there were prepa- rations for an ambush on the Fota road and they came and took the receiver completely away. Trees were cut about a hundred yards over the (Belvelly) bridge. I tell you it was quite an experience waiting for the lorries to go up.' Luckily the soldiers were warned in time so that also was failure.
 T read those papers tthe Pioneer Edition of The Republican, with much interest They arrived the day the bridge was blown up and when the fellows came to us at 10:3O D. m and said they had to commanded the telephones till 12:30, I gave, them your papers to read They were highly surprised to see American papers of such a recent date. We are hoping for peace now The bridge mentioned is the only one connecting Queenstown Island with the mainland.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
 IN BOUSE DISTRICT

ROUSE, Aug. 3-One of the heav- fest rains of the season fell in this vicinity last Saturday. Dark clouds hung above all day, and about , o'clock in the evening the rain fell, first in a slow shower, and then in a torrent. There was no abatement to the storm for more than an hour. The Bouse Wash was filled with water from the rain which fell up the valley, and it was considerably swollen from the local rains. Parties of tourists found it impossible to cross to the Parker side until the wash went down on Sunday morn ing The range conditions are much improved now.
 Ed Roberts is repairing the roof of the Burke hotel this week.
 Superintendent J. A. Christy of The 1 Needles branch and party of rail- road men are in this section now making an inspection tour of the tracks and bridges between Wicken- | burg and Bagdad. Heavy engines ot l the 1900 kind will be put on the track 1 between those points about Sept. 1.
 D. W. Locey. Los Angeles mining
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
By Condo

doll buggy and doll will be given a Kewpie doll as first prize. Second prize, set of doll furniture.
 Girls running race-Prize $5 neck lace.
 Girls and boys:
 Potato race-First prize $1 to boy; second prize, $1 to girl.
 Mrs. Ellen Rollins and daughter, Mrs. Winifred Green, who left here a short time ago for auto toul through h the northern part of Arizona, write to their friends here that they are now in Flagstaff where they will remain the rest of the summer. They have taken a cottage at Mary's lake.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Allan entertained the members of the College club at her home here.
 Mrs. E. H. Guild has come from Tucson where she has been spending some time lately. Mrs. Guild owns several houses in town and win oc- cupy the one just vacated by the McCutcheon family.
 Lawrence Wilson, secretary Of the Casa Grande Farmers association and Scott Prouty, both acting as del egates, were in Nogales week age attending the annual state tax con- ference. Following the meeting MT Wilson joined number of members
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

of the Arizona State Dairymen's as- sociation from the university at Tue son and made a trip to Bisbee. Doug las. Cochise, Benson, Patagonia, Will cox and other towns.
 Captain Barnett and William Dar- ling are back in Casa Grande and are registered at the San Carlos hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Beck and daughter of Toltec who have been on the coast, have returned.
 Mrs. Frankie Gould who has been vacationing in Prescott for two months. returned Thursday morning.
 Everett J. Faulkender of San Fran cisco, formerly employed in the rural mail service in Casa Grande, returned here about 10 days ago. Mir. Faul- kender will prove up'' on the 1su acres of land east of town.
 Mrs. Jewel w. Le Compte, news editor of the Dispatch. spent several days this week in Phoenix on busi- ness
 Rev. A. S. Baillie of the Christian church, accompanied by Mrs. Baillie and their three small children, left visit in Los Angeles with Mrs Ball. lies brother, MT. Stewart. Mrs. E.J. Gungle, who is summer ing in cottage at Oracle with her three children, drove to Casa Grande last week for couple of days. Dur ing her trip the rains came and she | was compelled to remain most of the week.
 Mir and Mrs. P. L. Hancock of the Regal Drug store, who have beer spending some time in Prescott, e. turned to their home here this week The water east of town after ,-ic rain Sunday and early Monday made some of the roads coming into Casa Grande almost impossible. The little Indian village of Gnu Gnu, south oi I this city. has been entirely cut of l from here since the rains. the bridge l being washed out completely. 1 The body of Chindo Lopez. son O Mrs. Carmen Lopez, has arrived il New York city and will be brough l to Casa Grande at once. Young Lope; | went into service from here and diet l in action. The American Legion her,
 will take charge of this body on it
 arrival and it will be buried with mili 1 tary honors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
JUVENILE SPORTS
 ON DAYS PROCRAM
|.1IROWlNC lNu

CASA GRANDE, Aug. 5--In addi- tion to the general program for the big San Carlos day celebration to be held in this city Friday of next week, Aug. F. there has been arranged by the committee on juvenile sports a program which will be of interest to all the youngsters attending the days celebration. The program follows:
 For boys. age limit F years:
 Tug of war-Prize, case of soda pop.
 Creased pig catch, the pig being donated by J. F. Brown, U. $. land commissioner here, will be given to the boy making the capture.
 Sack race-First price, $2.50 knife; second prize, ball and bat.
 Running race-First prize, $2.o0; second prize. $1.
 For girls; age limit F years:
 Doll and doll buggy parade. To the girl parading the most attractive
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
By Blosser
By Alnan

business man" as well as the empioye will find the park a splendid spot to spend. the day. Pete has on another clean apron today and says that he will give private lessons in teaching a chicken how to take a joke. a la frying pan Pete, who caters to the hungry at the poolside restaurant, in- tends to give a complimentary dinner to the patron who can pronounce his name before he had it operated on by Uncle Sam. This will be a future event coming up.
 Carol Reed has a half a dozen new jazz numbers and if you haven't heard them. ask him for any of them tonight. as he will be glad fo play them for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Ramona


 Why Casey Butted In" is proving to be a greater hit with the Ramona crowds than even Greer and Lawler. who are sponsors for it, had hoped for. The theater was filled to capae- ity last night with an audience that divided it's applause evenly between the amateur show, which was ex- ceptionally good, and the regular bill, in which Bobby Greer and Arthur Jackson are the top line attraction in their double soft shoe buck and wing dance." Ben Nelson with his tenor voice gets many encores with his presentation of the big song success Always" Erin White, Petty Blair adn Dorothy Bates all have excellent numbers.
 Today is the last of the present bill, both pictures and vaudeville chang ingtomorrow. when the Greer-I.aw- Ter troupe will stage the initial per formance of The Millionaire Girr' at the matinee at p. m- This is new version of the old farce comedy fla vorite. .'The Belle of New York" and contains a wealth of comedy. inter- spenrsed with snappy song numbers with the Pioneer beauty chorus
 Those who have not seen the pres | ent bill still have an opportunity to do so today at the o'clock matinee and two evening shows. at which the feature picture. 'The City of Masks 7 with Robert Warwick in the stellar role, will be shown. Jack Dempsey in | Daredevil Jack" closes the bill.
 MorIey's Park
 This is the big cabaret night al Morley's with dancing from g D. m. to 3 a. m. Among the special door fla | vors to be given away tonight with admissions are two 54x72-inch Indian i blankets. There also will be 36 spot | dances for vampies. There Is nc place in the valley where you car dance with comfort during the '.sea- | son of the bugs like you can in the big screened-in dancing pavilion al | Morleys. A new lot of carnival hats | whistles and horns arrived yesterday il and yours will be ready for you to- l night Remember the admission i. i only half price to those that come be- | fore II o'clock. Sunday night vii welcome in the first hard times I dance. which will be given during thi: month every Sunday night. Dancing I will be free from until F.
 Il Columbia
 "The Heart of Maryland" is one o the greatest plays ever presented or the screen and will close its engage ment at MaulS's Columbia theater to- night. There is no better film on thu screen to hold the attention of thu spectator and enthrall him with spec. tacular scenes. Here is story o , stirring events that endures the tes of time. and holds the attention be cause the narrative is one of real in ' cidents interwoven in a charming , tale of love, emotion and drama. On' of the big films of the screen that i full of historical romance. Many . columns might be written praisin.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

all that has been accomplished and the realism obtained from the action. and yet they could not do justice to this love story of drama and action filled with human interest and never tails to hold the spectator in deep att tention with its spectacular wonders. In conjunction with The Heart of Maryland, the Hall Room Boys sup ply a humorous comedy entitled False Boomers" Al Mcdonald, who has been pleasing the audiences with his solos, will sing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Aug 5 = Liberty bonds closed: SIS. sss.20; first As, sS790; second As, sS7.6f; first 4As, ss7.s2; second 4As. sS762; third 4As, s91 DO: fourth 4As, s7.s0: Victory, 324s, s9S74: Victory, 44s. s9S.l0.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
STRING BEANS

If the string beans seem a little tough soak them in cold water a while before cooking.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Riverside Park

The big plunge at Riverside is clean and fresh, having been scrubbed yesterday. and the weekend tired
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

North," starring Eva Novak and of fering a decided treat to lovers of sensational outdoor pictures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Donations For
Paving Of Road
Being Sought

A petition asking for donations
to partly pay for the construction
Of a I6-foot pavement on the Port
land highway for four blocks be-
tween the Fairgrounds store and
the Valley Packing company plant
was placed in circulation in the
city yesterday by Joseph Baum
gartner and others Interested IN
the paving OF the short stretch OF
road at the north entrance to the
city.
It is estimated that the proposed
piece of construction would cost in i
the neighborhood of $4,000. which.
property owners claim. is WORTH
more than the value Of the prop
erty In some instances 1t Is
thought that II about $4,000 Isl
subscribed In tho city property
owners Will be willing to stand the
remainder Of the costs.
Dome donation of $500 has been
made and another promised. ac-l
cording to Mr.. Baumgartner. who.
thinks that all automobile and
accessory dealers Of the city should
be willing to subscribe TO the prop
osition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Compiled from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. Gre
vised daily.l

vp-p-s-e-~-e-e-e-e-e-e-e
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) sec.
Hay: Cheat MY ysz.oo02s.00
cat hay ss9.O00z4.oO: clover
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $12.b0: dressed
hogs 15c; top steers sos S-4c;
cows 2@4Ac; bulls Sc; spring
lambs 5061hc: sheep, yearling
2h @3c: veal fancy dressed IAN
@15c.
Butter and eggs; Eggs 2Sc;
light hens lee: heavy hens 22c;
cid roostOrs lei broilers over two
pounds 22c;
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c;cream
cry butter 47@4sc; country but
ter soc; milk s1.s5 per cwt. ;
Vegetables: Oregon onions
$3.50 cwt; beets So cwt; carrots
$500 per cwt; oregon cabbage
&c lb; green peppers 12c lb;green
peas 12c; new potatoes ! Nc lb;
| cucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans5c; wax beans Sc; The Dali
les tomatoes 75c per box; egg
plant i5c lb.
Fruits: Oranges 1913 a 6.25
lemons $500: bananas &c; dates
grapefruit $4.50; cantaloupe s2.o0
J per crate; watermelon Nc per lb
California Elberta peaches $3.50;