davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Some First Timers
OF Various Sorts
In ssThe Sky1ark'

In "The Skylark," the comedy by
Thomas F. Robinson, now at the Bel
mont Theater, there are a number Of
debuts Of one sort and another.
In the first place, new comedy sc-
guerita Sylvia, whose fame heretofore
has been In the lines of operate con-
cert work, vaudeville and screen. In
grand opera Nine. Sylvia has long been
known as an effective emotional ac-
tress. Her "Carmen" is we'll known,
as she has sung that role with the
metropolitan, the Chicago, the Man
haitian. Boston and Philadelphia COM
panies. In ''The Skylark," in tho role
Of the "wise widow" she has contrib
uted one Of the comedy gems Of the
season.
Charlotte Walker. always . popular
and competent actress, has shown an
ability for comedy creation Of which
she never had been suspected. In
"Csll che Doctor" Miss Walker gave a
pleasing Characterization, and in her
other plays, from "The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" with its wistful
charm, to "The Warrens Of Virginia"
with its atmospheric interest, Miss
Walker has done good work, but in
s'Thc Skylark" she Is another sort Of
charmer. tho hayward. willful, ingrati-
ating young wife who seeks excitement
and gets It,
Eugene Lockhart, who is effective In
tho part of the rector, is comparatively
new to Broadway, although he is one
of the most experienced stage workers
in the business and has run the gamut
of comedy, drama, grand opera, light
opera, vaudeville and concert.
For Thomas P. Robinson, the author
this is first time" This Is his first
play to reach Broadway, but before
the end of the season he will have
been represented by at least three other
plays, one of which is the Harvard
prize play. This annual award-the
last one was to the late Rachel Bar
ton Butler and her "Mama's Affair
is one of the interesting events of the
season. More than fifty contestants
were represented this season, and Mr..
Robinson was the fortunate author
whose play was Immediately accepted
for production by Oliver Morosco. 1t is
entitled "The Copy" and will be seen
later. Another one is said to have been
taken by Arthur Hopkins. At any rate.
Robinson Is new author to be reckoned
with.
Henry Stillman, who made the pro-
duction, also comes in the class of
first timers. While he has served q
long apprenticeship, ne was for sew
eral years with David Belasco, where
he enjoyed his first association with
Charlotte Walker, and was later with
the Theater Guild and many indie
pendent producers. "The Skylarkv is
his first independent production, and
it is on the cards that he and his
artistic associates will ultimately bind
themselves into another of those pop
ular cooperative" organisations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Laura Hope Crews, whose acting in
"Mr. PIN Passes By" the Theater
Guild production at the Garrick Thea
ter, has been one Of the outstanding
performances Of the year (not critic
who has compiled a list Of the ten
best performances Of the season has
omitted Miss Crews), has been on the
stage all but six years Of her life
Four were the years Of toddling in
fancy and the other two were In her
early teens, when she was trifle too
old to play child parts and not old
enough to play ingenue roles. The
latter off-stage period was spent in
school.
But even before she was four years
old Miss Crews had knowledge Of the
theater. Her mother, Mrs. L. Crews
was popular member of the old Cali
fornia Stock Company in San Fran
cisco. She played until short time
before the birth of her gifted daugh-
ter and returned to the stage very
soon after that event. Her little
daughter used TO be taken to the
theater with her great part Of the
time.
So the mysterious region known as
''back stage" was no mystery to little
Laura Hope Crews when she was called
for her first rehearsal. The play was
"Bootle's Baby" presented at Wood
wards Garden in San Francisco. An
important part in "Spray" was another
one Of her early engagements and
when "Editha's Burglar" was put on
she was given the part Of Editha. In
it she toured the country and achieved
q reputation rs n child actress.
Her Ambition To
Be Schoolma'am
Miss Grows says she hasn't an idea
how many parts she played as child
The one thing she knows is that she was
playing all tho time. AS she says, many
an established actress might envy the
long engagements she had when she was
little girl. But all the time she had
another ambition in mind. She was al.
ways dreaming that when she grew up
she would be schoolteacher. Her IA
vorite game as a child was "playing
school," and she always insisted on being
the teacher. AS soon as she knew the
alphabet she gathered together a mum.
Der Of her little playmates and taught II
to them-this despite the fact that they
didn't care in the least about learning
IL. When her playmates rebelled at
being the pupils in her school she
would range her dolls in q row and
teach them.
She VA always begging to be al
lowed to go to school to fit herself to
be teacher, and when she left the
stage for uninterrupted studying she
would not hear of anything but nor
NAL school. She spent two years there
and was very happy, because she was
preparing herself to be teacher
When she was sixteen she left school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Jackie at Work Again

At last! After a four months, vaca.
ton, little Jackie Coogan has started
work on new motion picture. This
will be the third production that Jackie
has appeared in. Victor Herman has
been selected to pilot the child through
his new photoplay. The production will
take place at Brunton Studios, Holly
wood, California. Jackie's first story
is an original one, but the title has
not yet been decided ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Censors Will Arrive at
West Coast ON Aug. IS

The delegates representing the va
rious motion picture censor boards are
to assemble in Chicago August 9, in
stead Of August 10, as previously an
nounced, before starting for the West
Coast, where they are to be the guests
Of Carl Laemmle, president of the Uni
versal Film Company, for the cutting
OF Foolish Wives" They will leave
Chicago ON special train, which will
arrive at Universal City August 10. It
is expected that week will be occu-
an effort to straighten cut problems Of
pied in conferences between the CEN
sors and the West Coast producers in
censorship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
New Elixir, Called Aspiron.
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons 10 Cut Short a
Cold and Pregent Compli-
cations.
Every Druggist in u. s. I'm
structei TO Refund Price
While You Watt at Count.
er II ReliefDoes Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Wan Up.

The sensation of the year IN me
sfug trade Il AspuonAl. tbs two
mlpate cold ana ourh reiirxer. -
lhArilatisels gaefhugeed bY the Ia
tarAtorles tested approved aud mas.
enthusiastically endorsed hy The hssa.
srt authorities. Ana proclaimed hv hs
common Foople a. Ten tlmea IS qnlex
and effective "a whisky rogk ana es.
y aa8 other cold And canRh relandy
they have ever tried
An dfaH stores Are now supuileA
with The wuhLsgiui new elixir 10 .sil
Won have "a 81 10 ret "a OF thar
cold Ia 70 step lnt0 tae nearest drar
store hanG The clerk hair d4hi
fnr bottle ef Aspifnnai ana tal
hlm 60 serve yon two traspoociElA
~iih four teesfeontals ~ water ia a
class Nllh toag watch IA Your
hand. take The dfiuk IL una swaliae
aud e8ii FOR Yoar money back Ia twu
II you sannot feet YOUR oa4d
iadins away iike dream wiihla gas
time limit Don 81 hsshnl. FOR an
druggists Invite you ANA expect suo
% sry a. Every hodys loing Ii
when your cold 0r cough ia rt
'ioyed take The remainder of the ho,
lc homo 30 your wife and hahles. 'of
Asplrcnal ~ hy ier the safest ard
most effective, iAe easiest 80 take
ana tae most agreeable cold 40
cough rome. gor infants and chilt
On Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
CLARA RAMON TRIAL
sfr ron MARCH \

iContnaea fram E'agr - =
TUESDAY shs 'rsal a,wkH x ihe si
trle' tours Il Garter eeuns, wlN oret
fsaWAgy -, aaa ihal Ne easn VI
Mrs Clefa smith sharwesl wlta lhs
shoaslug ~ laks !. llAnae. Il se'
fcf NazvA IA M
~ aaaesi shsa tAs As'nrnsx -xsneral
~ OklnAasma haA informed asm hs1
Aad rceelsed orhefs fssm unyefnur
Roisiieon 80 take ,hafse "a sAe vase.
and that well Anewn ysnraAl lAw
yer q ArslmorN would ~ aavingea =,
assisf hlm
t'oansS Attorney ienes "a Nnfhem
has isfg Arlnofr tar MrNlgo fty
bat said hla Trip wac ,urely 3 pAst
aons oup ANA haa s. coene oa elsh
he tlaa llamun vaer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
BETTER THAN CA0MEL


nr Idwardl' Olive Taheta the sub.
niilu'e iof ealtnsei aga i nslA hni sit,s
LAXATIVE, and lhfr oileyt on The liver il
alnpsl snssAnlanecus These ltffle olve
sulottd tablets ae the rs~aslt ai ~
Edwards determination nN "a lfeat
liver afd bowel tiHnplNuta wslhtalolnsl
The pleaAMt llliSs iat.stA elo the
9sss1 that calftNl ds<A. hul hapr na
laa after effects Ihy don't inipre sha
tceth Ike atfnN iqneA on eakn,rl
They take hold "a tlie ggoahlr and
quickly correct Il Why clnc lhp Ivrf
"a The esfrnae ot The ss.eths aalonel
nnctimsa plays hayoc with ne p,sna.
- Do sifnn1 liquids II la hanl nst 10
tale caloncl let ilt lsdwarlA olive
abints take lsH plaer
Headaches. diilness and that lazy
iceling come from constipation ard
dinfdcrcd liver Take nr fduAfds'
Olivv lahlets wher You lttl hog and
heavy They "clesf tlgtid~l laan
and "perk up ihe spirits ice ans
SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

where sha gacs sang Nv Va aeer'
Vnala ae Wa'alaN la sas eoaMisr
shle elesnan, of ghe p~Asle shete
am ! NessAwfnsg mspeig aad An eos
eor tNe avpeH tnlu es 81 sns shsf
consideration shao eUshllnx a ang
ua 81 sumefANsH ftel ansi sfal IA shas
sevisea ~ ths aangfY NJ nr.miasni
NuilA ihlns - sr oian2 9 msn y
hla pars "a aeuaeeu 81 er&s sa
state eho Ae knee Is 4asanee eoula
he dislHs,eful io farse mataiis ~
ter Nosets sa snas So es 8y
rhs ihleg e ie Is .hoe ths
aoash lAst no ss anm'laea as ghe
dleatiaa If sAn ApssumNem ay lnv
vffal asfln.sgA 80 ghes sasns ~ ,lsr
men wha mnke hnalncaa af eougeol
ms ehtif hark and iaa DELEGATIONS
- ussaslasaa ies esAv tr as naa
vill iw permitted w ihy Hesasitau
parry
s'oHstief fp + moment wissl wlil
Ne lhv fa si'M mnflWA ~ agpans
ineHt ui she tH8ea Malea dllrlrl
iWlTea dhNt aWHeye tinHfs
States mar hntA p-iteHs eeti~feps
lelsiWAHfeHs aaH pfner stWh iuipwtan9
naiees 81 she ials ST sAefNia NnAes
lfeaiaen' llafi.A aN hAaNe in laa
old polles 4 fulIoNl Au nf ihese
aslmlne fhaf lt plt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
PAGE THREE

lsae ne'hgda sfe followed. viii he die.
fsted ~ Henry taaeo,u Iehnmon. a
ueera slse ~as rlessAa natieuei c0ut.
Asifsessbau a thhasn
vlo'sssse ~ Fasn cnsrnsa
~lavssientaliy laAnmn ~aa al~egaai
:, srafsou - 4 lsaH AZ ansermaaa
iux ~ tAu pats - nsnasslafs "A thn a.
slooai swntnlfivw sAas Va waugsa nas
he = sad aa aasn nee aaia uaaer
Ngaadina THERE T. ~ assls's IN ny mlna
fhAf tuhnsous eoatessNs aelemulna
eeui'i a~srr Apve svra ieasr.i ~ shn
sN'senssse~ fhw lsshn4yn eaa~ il ar
ese~lirnt aae la ptat lsneattsp the
sefefs 81 tlgafxta zAo~sd IN teo aa.
mesrat pfaAfieA q anleh anly
~Hile asea suail e4e tha, re cen
AlNH Aad wnesfuue aaa pHloe fu sAvst
M inN aae aa presidential pfsfsr#nce.
fhag heY sfasd a. lra*s tNn ta oae
Ar#.na wilsoA aa.s ghe neaoerasla
aAsstniW sglau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

THIS address stHnds out as one ~
4 the iinesf poriraynls ~ the grand
yet simple character of George Wash
'ngfon. First OF His Country
Everett calls Washington intrepid.
30 he was lie calls him unselish.
So he was Patriotism always Is un.
selfish When thought Of self advance
meDt az the expense ~ ones coun-
ny enters into a mans breast be no
longer Is patriot. Washington sub
ordinated everything pertaining 10
himself to his conntry's good lie
gave lesson TO poSterity that we'll
might be the better learned by some
u us today.
The first president has been exalted
BY Americans but he never exalted him.
self His American sm was that on
devotion to country aud . willingness
20 carry his devotion 70 the end of
death II death should come.
The story Of Washington should be
one Of the first lessons In the book Of
Americsnization Il is an appealing
story aud one 70 be understood by
even the mind Of a child. The mem
ory of Washington. men have said has
acted as an anchor 10 the ship Of state
in times Of storm. II was not 50
much washlugton's deeds as war
rlor which brought 10 him the admlra-
ton and affection of the American peo-
pie. as II was the noble simplicity Of
his character which was shown not
only ia his deeds but IN his actual
manner OF life.
Aliens who come 20 our shores for
the purpose Of becoming American cit
iseus almost invariably know some
thing u George Washington. II may
be that he Is only a name 10 them.
but almost always Il has been found
that In the minds of the incoming
immigrants the name Is associated with
all that they have thought Of as best
IN the land which promises them the
liberty for which they seek.
He was q man "who knew no glory
bnt his country's goods' IN these fcw
quoted words can be found the whole
story Of life of devotion 10 an Ideal.
No patriot could Wish for betier cpl
tsph than this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
OVER THE STATE

Tae hearsnx ~ The Ssashwesseri
Bell Telcphnne oonaAass ApplNA
sson foy permission 10 Increase lti
rates pas scaedaied 10 open h@sos,
the Sste corporation commission q
the state 81 &tol ,eaAS The com
psnv asks FOR a oiankes rate increase
50 shas 4 may realiae iAtr and rea
sonahIe profit on is fanexfmen
whsck. il cha .ms Is NJ; essslhls anaer
exisssns state schedules Sam Harris
az okiahcma csty. sas = peeSent ihe
Teieraone eompanys shie al the
case before. tae comnisssca I'hs
hearsng has been peadlng mr. more
than two months The anslicatioa
Affects every l4ree community IN the
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
i,itu NEGRO Mt~I
PAY NJ \Iii TOSS

MuAkos Jaa @ lnifmaal
TO- sanea maN pe rendered nexs
wrek against AenoNhon jaHes nfefN
slave q }ay MCINTYRE rhe sAnaa
*ui WAS hFpueh svtvfal months 8
bY uss MeIntyre ~ hsF husband
d*alh a. loueA has seen Alalrr ae
since he supreme eoAfi eauflfnieB
hlf twenty five Nraf sentence a. N4lt
nes eonsasg indemeni The eeaiih'
aesros fortune hearty y dlssipata s
p y brll"Yea hy naymeul II ibe so
600 ioifelged NoHd and. sliarae,
i.es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Paul Rockat. member OF the faculty
OF the Oklahoma College for Women.
will head a party o. Oklahomans who
will visit the oatilefields oi Belgium
France and Italy next summer. he
announced The party viii include
several prominent Oklahoma legisla-
tors. II is understood PROT Roc kat
served as an officer IN the French
army during tbe war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Sp'nH wears aro " y iius aee. 4
siHarui A lAw ln erwnNlile " bad
ae"n lrnINiei ius a Ions Nhile wth
q persistent enFh shleh VS. aafs
'effaill alarmed mr ,aDanp me "a
fear that ! wav 90 the lirt siase 81
consumption llAvinR sseh Cham
A"fiaina p0Arh Remedy aheef isei Ao
concluded ~ tfy Il foan fel' q
femaahahl" change AMI aitaf uasaw
two hotties of the small star waa per
manrusly cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
ooLoa LINZ TO az DRAWN


tNonlinucd from gaRn 4
Ing neen elected hs thr delpsa 0nv
fo me Calcaga convention hui should
nAuHpl federal onleeholacrs ln ihe
south practically on / pom political
Napia
"a would not have ~ Harding ap
9olnt @uas.ni Democrats ln ofiae
said one man Who laid thia sio@ he
fore the president elest recently. but
shins the ldeal Plan would ~ lo
amDint youps usn 81 standing NJ
lhctr eummunisea known 20 hold
views lf nosalblu Ia aymathy With
the national poliey a. the Republican
party
Official coIcr Line Advised
One thing ! thnk imperative "a
that not alnsle nasro hauld he ap
pointed to any office lp the soulh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply zelno, Clean, Penetrat.
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you 70 suffer
withec1ema blotches ringworn,, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zeno-
obtained at any drug store for Csc or
SlW forextra large bottle, and prompt.
~ sppaied viii usually give instant relief
nom itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
edscuvely most skin diseases.
Lemo Is . wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy.
IS easily applied and costs LITTLE. Get
u today and save all further distress.
Tse E w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
co Id S
lpe Iola soroaa3 s
Quickest lmf Kr

iAiut alsy stnffest aa tlugt sluw.
lHg aaa Au8ffllne' aeav ~ f'Apa
tnlH mN aRa akea nvnfy lw !.
hsafn auiH gArrn go#su are takess
ueaailF hftssA nuY tsA eight Mh
tRn very nNt AnAe ap~nm rlnag a
itnnIfllF AaH lne ar assaMen "a fhA
hgaN sstra Hus running ratlavpa
taa AeaAaNhr aalhmss fesefgseAus s
ttp*r tnia nfn spiNsi rnaFA nniv
fvN ewuts AZ dfAA. siarea " aYs
wstAHnt aaalWanse sassHA nh.e eunt
tssHa fss a4sngaN Inasaf uruu psaafaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
AnneriCanisn
Nv
LEONARD WOOD

No siIded dome sweils from
the le~ly roof to catch the
morning or evening beam but
the love and gratitude of united
America settle upon II in one
eternal sunshine From beneath
that humble roof went forth the
intrepid and unselhsh warrior.
the magistrate who knew no
glory but his eourtry's good; TO
that he returned. happiest when
his work We, done There he
lived in noble simplicity. there
he died in glory and peace.
While II stands the latest gen.
ersiions OF the grateful people
Of America will make this pill
grimaee today az 20 a shrine;
and when Il shall fall. IL fall IL
must, the memory and the name
OF Washington will shed an
eternal glory on the spot I'd
ward Everetts Orator on the
Character Of Wsshin gton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Beating oH, several mem Miss
Sarah Nn Iln ching. Chinese Eiris
has been aecd third So lhe llri ~
eligible lni rnes at Philadelphia boss
nIlal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

c0prary 10 is,gular heissf Mount
Sswas T. nos the Aiphs~s mountain in
Oklahoma. SAYS Charles y Gonid
ssate Seoloesst ln~ esd ths honor
must ~ awarded ,o eisher Carnival
or Rssh mountain Goula saia As-
coFdiug 10 Goald Nj scnss Is leo
issei hiEh Carnival menasasn ls ~ .
teei hira and RicA mountain Is 1000
from rs base 10 igs tip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

We're thaa 500 women ID poitsyilie
Pennsylvania has volunteered for
jury duty and their names viii w.
placed iu hc wheel for lhe coming
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Nesiro rlly. Aan A score ~
persons are kuown m have peen
drowned ana thlrta 10 have heen ln
hred Tuesday when the dam supply
lne paolIea the hlgeoe5 mining town
lu MeAico. broke and flooded the d
rhe properiy DAMAGE has not been
estimated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Building conditions a. the stare
were the principle topics under dis
cussion at the meeting al huildips
trades unions at Bartlass illc TODAY
Concensus Of opinion amosz dele
gates was .haf home building would
hcom throughout the state during the
year. caang 70 the lowering cost x
t,roduction More than 500 delegates
are In attendance Officers viii be
elected tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Plans whereby members of The
iahoma will sell their products direct
20 the consumer or the flour miller
have been completed. :, was an
nouncrd a, the offices ot he Kay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Girl students al ne pennsylyanla
state COLLEGE have club based on
ihe system 81 ihe army officers ues
and thcy aee able 20 run table on ~
cents q das
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Operators ot nli ~ells ia the Hev i'i
district plan 70 asa for stale ald ia
their campAtsn 10 make the dsstrscs
unsafe for robbers and highwaymcn
Il vas learned Numerous f2,aabesles
in this district rs~cen,ly. nrompted the
operators 10 lay tAese IAans. il Was
announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

county branch q the wheat growers
association The plans arr smed 10
eliminate the middisuan and the
Speculation, q wus said Details II the
plan are being withheld fer the es>s.
eni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

The hasetaa schedule of the Uni.
yersstx * Oklahoma Cor 1891 con-
talns thirteen games The $oonvrs
will open he season with a seAme
series on their own diamond whh the
Agxi~s They win close the season
playing the University al Nchuska
al iiuenia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Gov Y A. Nct 81 TexAs IA. been
invited se address the convention az
oNlshoma youM pemocnts 10 ho
heid here February p Invitations
have been extended Is 900 neua.
cfnis thnnrhout the staie rs attend
tAe convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Ia an effort 70 better themselves
niore than 900 miners az okiah0va
arr attending n&At schools sccora
tng 10 a xetors nadnA y Naadee $
Johnson president q sae sohce. o.
mines At Wllhar on. u the seeisla.
tare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Duncans new public library will be
formally opened February l. accord
ing 70 present rAans Mrs T. A.
Browder wsIi ars as librarian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
reMele paooRAM roa No

Tuesday afternoon Geneva plas
ers opera house ruesday nishf
Geneva PLAYERS and raurant wed
ne aay afternoon 'rhe Dewitt o0a 4
house "Wednesday niehi dane
Temple auditorium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

The demand Tor horses and mules
is greater now than a; any .ase since
the war. acco' ding 70 f. l.. -MAlhar.
noted horse and mule trader II rs
ann The horse market v As per cent
higher than u Was yeAr Aa VIII
bar said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Druggists refund money if rAzo
OINTMENT faAs "a cure Itching.
blind. Bleeding tr prolrudng piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles and
YOU can get resiful sleep after iifst
application soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Twenty four charwomcu afe em
ployed to 90 lAe hoasework in ih'
castle Of fhe oxkaiser az Doom, Hol
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Two Of the largest oil refnerlvs in
the state De narnsdale corporation
Plant and the Rghearf refinery have
been merged and now operate under
the name of The Barnsaale Refining
conspany Il Is understood the capital
stock Of the curnawny Will be increas-
"a from S2S.oNo 600 10 SIS poo o0o az
an early date Plans are reporicd
under way to increase me daily ra-
pacity cf the now refining company
from 1870 barrels TO 1850 barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Miss Mary MacSwsney. sister ~ the
iate lordmayor 81 Cork. who died
IN Brixton prison. England. az starya
fion Hih visit Oklahoma City Feb
ruary IL. according 20 announcement
OF the Friends o. irlsh Freedom un.
der whose auspices she viii appear
Arrangements for her appearance
here are now being made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

Aiusxogee il 10 have new munics.
pal Fairgrounds. the city council hav-
ing authorized pn-chase a. Owen
Geld for this rus sose A haspeaN
diamond and = foot lnll lleld will he
laid oar on the playground sstn Tis'
playground will he ready ier use
early this spring