davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
fake Tablespoonful Of Salts 4 Bach
hurts or Bladder bothers Meat
forms uric acid.

We are nation ~ meat eaters anf
lnr blood is 4 led witl. uric a,sd. aAYs
xell..mown Al ihority, who warns n'
se constsnt.y 1u guard against tidns'
fouhle
The kidneys do their utmost 20 frss
he blood Of tha Irritating neld. hn
,ecome wcas Tram the oserwpfs iles
fpt sluggish the elimlpsiitc TISSUES eios
and Thus the waste ls retained In th
lood 10 poison the entire system
hen your kidneys aebe ani fefi
ops of lead, and yoa hayo atirgi
PAINS Ia the back or che nFine - eionJ
ull of sediment. OF the blsdler is ni
able, obliginR y0u 10 assk ielsai duf'
he night when you have severe hep
tehca nervous and dlfrY spcils sleeplfl
4cas. aeid stomach ~ rhenmatism IN bsf
srafher. rst from your pharmaelst about
'our annees 81 fnd Naltgi take
tablespoonful 10 glass Of water before
brFakfaav each morning and Ia fcs
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous ralta Is mado from the acid oi
grapes and lemon juice. combined With
iithia, aud has been used for generations
10 Aush and stimulate elogrcd kidneys,
o neutFalize the acids IN ufine ~ ID !
40 longer a source of Irritation. th1
ending urinary and bladder disorders
Jsd b3alts Is inexpensive and cannot
lniures makes delightful edeTsescent
lithia water drink, end nobody eau mtks
a mistake by taking lltiie occasionally
20 keep The kidneys eieaa and aftifc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
ENACTMENT OF THE
EIGHTH LEGISLATURE
lconllnaea taom rase al

4 icsolnt4an .or the adoption ol ihe
joint rules ior the sovefnlng 81 ihe
Secession II the Elghlh Leaielature
Senate Resolution No "A A Reso
aifon on The death ol Lieutenant
Go, ernot MeAleror, aud aellinE
inside one hour from ivo O'Clock lo
three O'Clock on Monday January
elst to be devoted 10 ealoglatlc fc
magkv
Senate Resolu,lon No rs. A Resolu
,ion reqnesling The State sunefn
tenaeni 81 rubllc schools of che
State ol oklahoma 70 furnish the
senate With information as 20 the
number and location al ench Sehoala.
moi including ual schools 10 need
Of financial assistance 10 support and
maintain heir schools for luli term
ii0usc Resolution No Whereas
the statutes az the State ol Oklahoma'
do not provide FOR doofkeepers, and
un emergency having arisen whereby
q becomes necessary 10 appoin, seven
loorkeepefH fol the House Of Repre-
gentatises. and provide for their com
sensation
House Resolution No ? BE Il Re
Owed That We. the momhets Of the
Iicu@e Of Representative ~ the state
Of Oklahoma express our deep sorrow
At ne death Of Hon Ralph y Camp
bell and that his resolution he spread
upon the journal ol the lloutc
House Resolution No = prosidinH
for committees for insestleaiion of
buildings and hospitals suitable for
use Ton tuhercular soldiers Of he late
war and providing FOR compcnsallon
and expenses of siNll committees 50 be
appointed hy The Hon speakor Of the
HOUSE OF Representatives
House Resolution No s rroyidlng
for commiitre 10 investigate The ri
dielal and executive department. ~
The state Government defining thn
powers Of said committee and plofld
INK Tor expenses
House Resolution No =. A resolu
lion requesting Information concern
lne The state University Hospital
House Concurrent Resolution No y.
The igth day OF November is set
apart as the birthday ot Oklahoma. on
which day IL Was admitted 10 the ~
ion Of the States OF he United States
In The year 1907 and requesting AL
educational and lfafenai oganizations
10 obsese that day and study the
achievements OF the stale
House Resolution No 1 Asking for
lnvestigation OF The Appropriation
made by the Seventh Legislature Tor
certain state Institutions and appoint
committee OF fhree for same
House Resolution No IS. That The
Governor be requested TO furnish the
honse with an iiemiked statement OF
all deficiency certificates issued bs
him since Adjournment OF the spec lai
session OF the Legislature of 1918
House Resolution No 10. That The
Governor be requested and demanded
80 furnish the Honfe ol Representa-
lives with all information required 10
the subseciions /. 2. ,. 4. and s a
Section 4 Chapter ifz Session Lave
1918.
House Resolution No. 10. a Resolu
lion 70 authorize and direct the Dil
and Gas Coualiiiee 10 Investigate the
causes of he pipo Line Companies
doing buslness 10 oklahoma fvf r.
ducing the prcs 81 Crude oil and
other purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
DEN cRAvENs pRowLEp IN
GUTHRIE IN EARLY DAYS
lcontlnued rrnm Pate ID

2po witnesses sRhpoenss the eos
ernment about fifty werl former Out
lass who had "hcaten back
Twenty years of bandi'ry prior lo
the Rs,eman murder were credited 70
crAvens az his ir al hy wiincsses
who testified 10 his operations N thc
Usage country Dozens OF outlaw
deeds we're reconniea from the stand
Dur'ng the time intervening ne
tween the Rateman murder and hss
trial srayeHs represented himself Al
travelling salesman participated in
several rolher rs and hodnas .uA Il
last ,o.ucd the Rert Casey Sand II
outlaws which was operating 30 "a
southwest part ~ oklahoma.
Later ne appeared IA ilolt coun'g
Missouri. as Charles Mlust IL va
In 1907 that he WAS arrested Al
Noand city Nssour o. a caarre q
'aorse steaiinswYas convicted and sen.
fenced 70 the Missouri pensteniiafy
A few DAYS before Il -four year term
expired q prison barber told the
warden be had shaved Mausi IN tho
Kansas state prison Al LANSING.
where be was known as ~Crayens
Fais ideni ficatlon ~ Kansas and o..
aahoms officers followed
Several daring escapes from jali4
and prisons have hesn made nv Cras
ems. the mos, Spectacular being thar
q 900 from the Kansas state prison
when he used tinfolI revolver IL
gain hts liberty He had previously
escaped twice from The prisons AMI
twcc from jals Ne was serving !
e vesf term IN The Kansas prison for
highway robbery al Elgip Kansas
After Biz escape at lansing he re-
turned 70 he former range. enlcrne
The homo of an old Acquaintance fore.
ed him by persuasion ~ = rcy0lye-
% cut from his head with razor ?
bullet be bad nece we'd in hts csrapc
Soon after be formed an alliance
With Bert weity. a Kingfisher 10
and together they committed a mum
Der of robberies Included IN -
list Was he iooting Of a general stofs
a Rel Rock dur ag which Batcman
~ho was manager of the store was
killed.
Bafeman refused 10 submit 10 To-
robbers and IN fight that followes
b. was shot several times welfy
participated in the holdup wearing
Mother hubbard" dress and sunbon
nei IN escaping from the store sftcr
the shoot ng the robbers became sep.
ars'ed. crsvens was first 70 reach
a wagon. IN which they were travel
irg. Welty having torn OF his dress
sn his haste appeared from another
direction and crsyens installing h.m
for pursHer shot him He drove or
leaving Weity wounded on the prair q
The following day crayens killed
Tom Johnson deputy sheriff of psw.
nee county. during an escape from
ranch houss where be had taken re.
fagt and Which had hecn surrounded
BY officers. Thereafter be was moi
located again aniil officers Identified
Bin in the BissoBrs penIientiary.
crayens ~n well known ~ Guthrie
and By the old times who lived u this
vicinlty He was employed on
Tsncbe a few miles from this ci.y
and conducted many of his heIduiss
from his headquarters here.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

For hldneY ana pianaeF troubles
gravel. weak aud lains back. Fhas
u,atism ana Irregularities OF the kis
neya and Bladder Regulates bias
Der troubles ia children. III uof 30
py dfuKslsls mail siea small bos
tle ofteh cure Sepd for sworn test.
moniaia re " w ftar. gsss oilv
sireet. st f.anls. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

VIZ INNlN IHNN ~ M FNINF HF
Iplsa ukN wtliHH ~ aaA VA bel
iilfee dafs Wiih ms beck lpnF
Foley hlaues rlH aHd Ia iWe dass
mhN at mg wfA sKHia Thsy hela
eliminate, from ihe strm BE- poisson
that ta8ar b4eaagne rbeamatlc ia 81
Hiiif % niA efN maeele4 Sold eyet5
Nhera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
pRAlses rrHM Id Tnls FaIenos

Backache is d SYMPTOM of weak Or
d.s0Fdered kidneys Stiff aud painful
joints, rheumatic aches. sore muscle
'nffiness under the eyes. are other
You need not aiffer Ben Richardson.
Wingroye. w Va. writes = pra ~,
Policy kidney i'iils lireAuee they safe
have helped me" Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Chamberiain's Tablets Are just Whs,
You Need
When b lious
When consfipated
When you have ~ appetite
When your digestion is Impaired
When your liver IL torpid
When You feel dail and stupid after
eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite
cleanse and inv gofate your stomach
regulate your bowels and make you
feel "fne a. fiddle They a.
easy to take and agreeable in fffest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Women Of New Jercey have hesu
uade elig bic 10 positions as building
,~nd loan examiners under the STATE
Department Of Banking aud Insurance
field heretofore restricted 10 men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

heala cotton 10 TIE best cotton 81,
tcais cotton seed for shis yea-'a
dsntina. II Will hr'na results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Aca,a cotton Is q best cotton. q ~
Acala eot.sn e~s1 Tor this years
planting u v'li br'na results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

The domestic trogJs~s of the touss
hold vanish isto iifn air under the
magic. wand or The Want al,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

State banks throughout lhe Union
number 3iae4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Wisconsin has lower alreet railNay
iafns thna those ~ any o'hee STATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Put the Want Ads on your side anc
on will be sure 10 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

The United s-stes invested 1857 !.
sts.zzs in the World VA. or $3.50 .6eJ
- mare than any other allied ns-
ton. Jsnan es.ens tie Ieasi. Hish
sssl ys1s 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

WANTED Clean. light cofion .ags
Al Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

~s<MnA -~HsT~. @Gr i. .a@~a. s-~-s sA~~vs~ss@
tAs wukuls .,nf# 80 Gao run ttH
machine at early half lho usual soas
4 he gets hn supplies through the
y ant Ad Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Ia sJadn tho Nshne sruunda ot
Sew Brunswick emploY greco men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Carrier boys nave no receipt booas,
20 not pay them for Leader sub
scr1ptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
OWN YOUR OWN hows

FOR SAI.E-A good SIX room modern
Aousc. close in for si.s50.eo
a nice 6 room house barn. hen
house sell. cissesr, lots.--sl $50 ee
A 8 room house, well. city aateg
fine shade. good garden for sl.2oe ee
Let Us show you one of the best
tAlncs III an 5 reom. caose Ia modern
residence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
losT-FouSD

I0ST-A small steamer trunk. be-
tween Guthrie and covinston-
Flncer gaesse communicate with Box
lss or call Prone 3. Covingtoa OKLA
Lsbezsl reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

LOST Brown alligator coin psfse.
ssn,sinssz change and key. Reward
return 10 Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

FOR SAI.E--S room hoCsc on cave
mcEt no; modern. ONLY si.loe 00l
ssSN 90 wsll handle A. D ArnStrong
4 60. Phone 2ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

rRacrs

We have one ot he niesst - acre
t-sezs r tbe co1nEy for sale :, =
ressoasble prsce.-with good improve
aez:s. frzit- esc
4 aiee acre improved trzct. nssr
tow-
A 1re fz12rored % acre tract
czso5cs l0ezzSoz-
4 good dairy tract gear town
very 5oE D-ses- -
See our izEf a<tars sr7yfnz-
R~y snselsns 4 p. ysisns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

over a hundred American e.tln afe
ailll lp Coniouz Gormans enaaard n
s. Nj & a. V w & Al saisatoa
Army and other welfare work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Acala cotton ls tie heat cotton. nuy
Acala cotton seed tor this years
pIantna !, viii brine results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

FOR RENT room modern house:
E'zstures: 10 acre suburban tract
phooe I'll The Csffney co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SAl.E-1 lsne modern lots on
pavement on East SIDE A. b Arm
strong a. so. Phone Sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

LOST OR STOLEN-BroFn vaisx
spz1iei Ng So. % Phone 1929.
SIS Sorsh Bros1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

BUTTERAizLK For Sale-M Cimar-
ron Valley Creamery Suitable for
hogs of chickens attractive prices Il
bought in quantities. Phone 1853
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
newark MAY land
LEAGUE FRANCHISE
international MoguIs Will De-
eide Today Regarding
Eighth Club.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Newark
may get the franchise in the New
International League which Presi-
dent Joe Thomas. OF the Akron club,
has sold to Montreal. but which sale
must be approved by the owners of
the organization before 1T can become
effective when they meet today at the
Hotel Commodore:
A saving of $4,000 on the season
in the various clubs on transportation
through Newark being in the league
instead of Montreal may bring the
franchise to Newark, as Roy Mack.
so nof Connie Mack, and Dave Dris-
coll are desirous of getting the fran
chise for the New Jersey city.
The club owners will vote today on
which city they desire.
Joe Thomas. owner OF the Akron
franchise, was reported on Sunday to
have sold ii to Frank O'Shaughnessy,
representing a Montreal group, for
SAL 900, but this is subject to the ap-
proval of the other owners.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
|AlJolson Speedy
Enough for Jack
Gives Dempsey Better
Workout Than All
His Partners.

While Jack Dempsey was train
ing in New York he complained to
Jack Kearns that his trainers were
not furnishing him with sparring
partners who were fast enouEh-"a
lot of muscle-bound bulls and
heavy-hoofed Percherons," as Jack
described them.
so two days later a clean-cut and
wiry fellow climbed nimbly through
the ropes before a record crowd for
night fans who throng the place
daily to see the big champ" put
them away one after another.
Whose the young Desperate Des-
mondT' whispered big Bill Tate.
Dempsey's coffee-tinted trainer.
"Why it's Al Jolson," answered the
world champion as he rose to en-
brace the worlds greatest enter
tainer. Been playin' handball AIT
'No" said the comedian quite
seriously. "I'm the Winter Garden
Cyclone. Kearns ordered me up
here to make you go a little, and
here ] am. He.says you're SO slow
that Carpenter could get away
with you while you were starting"
"All right. AL" agreed the sun
tanned champ. "Set those nets up,
boys. around the ropes" he called
to his rubbers.
Then Al Jolson. comedy entertain
er, became Al Jolson. boxer, two
handed, nimble- footed, clear-headed,
hard hitting and shifty. They boxed
three whirlwind rounds, and at the
end Dempsey was breathing under
q good sweat. "Al. you are the
speed kind--some speed never
went so fast in my life-how do
you get that way-I thought you
were an actor"
Dempsey afterward told Jack
Kearns that Jolson had given him q
better battle than all the others he
had been meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
WILL USE PAIRING
KNIFE ON TRACKS
Maryland Commission Expected
to Cut incomes From Ma
chimes This Year.

BALTIMORE, March 3.--Racetrack
profits and what reduction is to be
made in the large incomes the stock
holders in Marylands racing plants
are to be allowed hereafter will be
taken up formally by the State Rae
ing Commission at it's meeting today.
At the same time there will be some
discussion of the rules of racing and
Just how far the Maryland Commits
sion will go to meet the request of
counsel for Jockey Carroll Shilling
that these rules be so amended as to
insure the rider not being blacklistcd
here because Of the stand which the
New York Jockey Club has taken
against him. Following a. trip 10
New York on Tuesday, Commissioner
Kennedy yesterday let it be known
that changes will be made in the
rules, although these changes have
not received the approval of the
Jockey Club.
The question of steps to limit in
some manner the huge profits which
recent audits by the commissions rep
resentatives have shown the tracks
to be earning presents some problems
OF considerable difficulty.
Among, the alternatives under con-
sideration is the reduction of the cut
which Is taken on all bets. At pres
ent the mutuel machines get 8 per
cent and "breakage" on each bet. 1t
has been suggested that this be cut
sharply.
Another plan which is receiving
consideration Is that of appraising
the tracks property and then allow
ing only a reasonable PERCENTAGE of
income on the actual invest ment.
This plan might, 1t Is understood. in
volye some legal difficulties, but that
phase of the question can, 1t is
thought. be overcome.
So far as the trip OF Mr.. Kennedy
to New York, where he consulted
with represent Atives of the Jockey
Club, is concerned, 1t would appear
that although the club preferred the
rules as originally drawn, IT will
however, accept the proposed changes
without declaring war on Maryland
tracks.
1t is underst ood that. while the re-
lations between the club and the
commission have several times become
somewhat strained, IL was not until
within the past few days that mem
bers of tho former body read the
Burke law Of this State. Hence, 1t is
just now that they have become cog
infant Of the absolute power over
racing which the commission has.
The changes contemplated in the
original rules are such as to insure
this absolute control by the commits
sion of assurance OF jockey licenses
here without regard 4 to n jockeys s
standing before the racing bodies of
other sections.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

hitting, and a fairly alright infield.
no matter who plays in II. The
Yankees last year seemed to play the
''old army game" too much and were
also dreAdfully slow on their feet.
and, In one or two instances, in their
heads. The team doesn't appear to
have gained any too much in head
work, hut has a bit in footwork.
The Yankees should make . stiffer
fight for the ultimate honors this year
than they did last.
Nevertheless, winning a pennant Is
the result Of q combination of many
circumstance Suppose three teams
nag on Labor Day, hard luck may hit
the two strongest, permitting tho
weakest to slip in and cop the banner.
The weakest team may happen to hit
. winning streak that turns the trick.
II has been done. f>
No manager ever despairs if he can
reach Labor Day and finds himself
within reach OF the pennant. He
knows all the ills that may hit q team.
such as the loss Of . winning pitcher,
or the teams best batsman.. or a par
ticular cog In the machine. who might
not be the best player Judged by the
averages. either. He pulls for this
bad luck not to hit him, that's all.
He's willing to 60 In that case, know
ing that the bad luck may hit his
foes.
But. unless the Griffmen have that
sirtight infield, the betting will be
against them to be within that hailing
distance on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
ALOYSIUS CLUB HOLDS
SPECIAL RACES FRIDAY

The Aloysius Club is expecting
nearly 200 youngsters to compete In
the special short distance runs that
they will hold as preliminary to the
staging of the big five-mile Inaugural
Marathon race. Any boy between the
ages of twelve and seventeen years Is
eligible to enter and all that Is neccs-
sary is TO appear at the Aloysfus Club
before 2 p. m, Friday. March 4.
The Aloysius Club Is trying to en-
thuse the boys OF the city In running
so that when they enter college or
high school they will not be lacking
in the fundamentals of the game.
There are no entry fees. Prizes viii.
be awarded for first and second places
in each event.
The races are a 100-yard dash, a
quarter-mile run and q half-mile
event. The Aloysius Club will give a
gold medal to the winner OF the half
mile run. while the Christ Child g
Boys Club will provide the other
medals.
Entries have been received from the
various Boy Scouts troops, Christ
Child's Boys Club. Holy Name Boys
Club and several other boys athletic
organizations.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
LEECH, H,FR0M V.M.I.,
MAY BECOME MILDLY
Great Football Player Seems
Headed for Bob FoIweIPs
Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 3.--Re-
ports reaching Annapolis are to the
effect that the Naval Academy Is
likely to have some strong additions
to its football squad. particularly as
to backneld men. in the next new
class. These. of course. will be well
coined. though no effort has been
made by any naval people to attract
athletic recruits.
There was general interest here to-
day In report. not official, but ap-
Leech, the crack backneld man Of
Virginia Military Institute and the
rnainstay of the attack which over
whelmed the University OF Pennsyl-
vanta last year, had been appointed
to the Naval Academy and would take
his examinations for admission this
spring. Leeeh would be a welcome
addition to any eleven in the country.
The designation OF Rhame. the Fur
man College back and admitted to be
one of the strongest ground gamers
In the South, 10 known here as a defi-
mite fact. He will take the examine
tion for admission this spring.
Another possibility 10 Whitehill, a
sailor of the Great Lakes station, who
played in the bacl<Aeld of the COB
team against the Marines in Balti-
moro last fall and was the strength
Of its attack. WhitehilI is young and
could easily secure admission to the
Academy through the law permitting
the admission Of 100 enlisted men
each year.
Whitehill weighs nearly 100 pounds
and Is very strong and fast, and those
who saw him play in Baltimore last
fall have great confidence in his abil-
ity to become a high-grade college
back. .t.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Texi|
| For Citizenship
Supreme Secretary of K.
Of G. Announces Innova-
tion in Americanization.

Sport pages of newspapers as
text books is an innovation in GER
tain Knights of Columbus night
schools giving citizenship courses.
American sport" Supreme Secre-
tary William J. McGinley stated in
announcing the innovation, "is an
important part OF American citizen
ship. Our teachers find sports
fine avenue for introducing Ameri-
caniZation to foreign-born students.
Especially on the sport page Is
found the real American language
as ii IL spoken. We find that men
taking citizenship courses progress
much more rapidly IL they are given
a ground work in the terminology
of American sports.
The practice will be introduced
into all K-C schools giving the citi-
zenship course, which is basically a
study of the Constitution"