davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 800: maiden three-year-
olds. claiming: six furlongs: 'Tosca, lol
Mabel Reynolds, 1903; 'Julieanne, 1Oi: Felix
NJ. fOe: sTalent, 100 Bacchanalian. lOe
Molinero, 100: Big Bill. III Scotty, III ;
Tuanorea, ILL., Automatic Red, IN; Mister
Jlggs. Ill.
second Race-Purse sT00: four-year-olds
and upward claiming; five and half fur
longs: sIIuntress, 100: 'Incinerator. 100.
.s5ite tn2. .DIrector James. io2; sJuanita
III, iO2; Princess Myrtle, l05; Victory bond.
iOT; pinty Moore. 100 Miss Proctor, los.
Mugivan, ITO; Cavan Boy, 10: Elmont, H.
Third Race-Purse $500; four-year-olds and
inward: claiming; six furlongs 'Kewcssa.
100. sNorfolk Belle i0i sMarlon Hollins.
1O4: Locust Leaves, tOG. 'Goldstone, JOG
Perigourdlne. l06 u. u. Johnson. i0s: View.
III: Frascuelo. ia.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; three-year-ods
and upward: six furlongs Mavehona, 81
Huonec. o6; just Fancy. l02; Guaranteed,
frank W., i07 matinee Idol, i07; Red
land, 107; Redstart. 107; Sweep Clean, 107
Brother MacI.ean. III: Gus Scheer, Ill.
tAustln g. Griffith entry. tGodblatt entry.
Firth Race-Purse sT00: four-year-olds and
upward: claiming mile and n sixteenth
sDonna Grafton, "a: sHoman, 90: sWhip-
poorwiil. iOl: sZoi. 100 'Garbage los
cadillac. ii0 Truant. ti0 Frank Keogh.
10; Constantine. 10; Plantarede. 1l0.
sixth Race--Purse sT00: four-year-ods and
upward; claiming mile and fifty yards
SHERMAN, 100; 'Sol Giisey. 100; Guards
man. lo3i .Rhymer, IoS Laughing Eyes H.,
iius. 1OT; attorney Muir. 1o5; Duke of
Shelby. 1os; Blazeaway. 10: 'Hey Ennis. Ill.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
NEW YORK AWARDED
NATIONAL RACQUETS
Event to Be Held Early in
April-COurt Tennis Doubles
Here Too.
BY SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

For the first time since before the
Is to be held in New York this season.
according to an announcement made
yesterday. No definite date has been
set, but the Racquet and Tennis Club.
which is to have the custody of the
event. expects to start the tournament
the first week in April.
There is every indication Of record
entry this spring. Reports from Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago and from
the local club show that the sport never
has had as many devotees as at pres
ent and that quite q number of new
comers have become proficient enough
to be rated as contenders. In conse-
quence those In touch with racquets ac-
tvity are predicting number Of sur
prises when the field starts play for the
title now held by Clarence G. Pell OF
this city. That 1t will be no easy task
to deprive the latter of his title his tri-
umph in the Canadian amateur cham-
pionship the other day proves rather
conclusively. Pell. playing against a
strong field that included a number OF
prominent United States players, won
decisively. Two or three of the leading
performers in the Dominion. incidentally.
may be expected to return the visit of
our players by entering the event.
Another title tournament that has
been assigned to the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club of this city Is the national
court tennis doubles. which has alter
mated between Boston and Philadelphia
for a long time. This event is to be
contested late next month, and. as in the
case of the racquets singles. the exact
date Is yet to be announced. The joint
committee of the various clubs identified
with court tennis and racquets awards
the tournaments, but the individual clubs
select their most suitable dates
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse ~ 900; claiming: two
Ncer-olds; three furlongs: Muzzey, 90 Some
Model %; Little Patsy, no; Red wlngfeld
Relief, III: Star Time, III.
Second Race-Pu,se $1,000: claiming for
three-yenr-olds; mile Reluctant, fO5: Voor-
io2; omor X. 100. Secretary. i05 pimlico'
100: Sea Mimic, 9S.
Third Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
three-year-olds mile: Iona, fO5; GLADYS
ney Stow, 100; 'Countess. 90; Montiilo. 100:
sUndlne, 40.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming. for
four.year.olds and upward; six furiongs
lo7; Jean Bullant, 10: Ground Swell, i0s .
Lieut.. Perkins. 10l; Shilling. i07: Marie
Maxim. lo2; Jock Scot, ii2; 'The Nephew,
Need, III. Also eliglble--Troitus, 100; Saga
more. 100; Harvest King. i12; Gorham, 100
Fifth Race-Purse 81 800: the Bogaiusa
Handicap; for thrce-year-olds and upward |.
slx furlongs: Minute Man. Ill United Verde.
107: Tableau d'Honnour. 100 Archie Alex.
nnder, 90: Columbia Tenn. 10; Redmon. 105 .
Trust official, DO 81. Quentin, 1906; ST.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000 claiming; for
four-year-o olds and upward: mile and six
,een'h: Nominee, ii2; Passing Fancy. los ;
Sgsan sos. M lSS pavie Grsg e lVS serbian FE
Portuguese. 1o3; On High. i0i; Blaise. 1O3 :
.Betsy. 1922; Colonel Lit. 10; Kohinoor. 1Q3 :
fquus lVl lWinlWlns iVot -NfhlWayt w. Also
tffgibc-Scourgeman i0S Plenty. 10s.
Seventh Race--Purse 81 .000 four-year-oids
and upward: mile and sixteenth Tan H..
fi2; McAdoo. 10S Rchelieu. i0i Philstine.
11s; sGeorge Duncan, f0I Sentimental, 102 .
Hank ODay, 49, Walter Turnbow, 1885,
Jack Reeves, III Aztec, i0T: Bar One, i07:
simonlte. no: our Birthday, l0i paul Con
Also eilgible--Spectacula Girl i0J.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
sryye pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
STARS IN MILROsE 1900"

To pick the winner OF the Millrose 600"
to be staged at the Millrose games on Tues
task. for tho entry list includes Earl Eby.
present holder of the Il. II. Post trophy
Dave Caldwell winner OF this event on two
occasions J. y. O'Bren. recent winner OF
the Metropolitan COO yard championship
Jack Sellers the New York A. 9. star and
two years holder of the GOO yard Metropoli-
ian championship; Walter Koppish OF Co
lumbia University, formerly of Masten Park
High School. Buffalo, who has turned the
quarter under 80 seconds, ana Souder OF
Konnc. thelr- truck coach.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BROOKLYN WINS A
FAST POLO MATCH
Defeats Squadron A by Score
of 9I-2 Goals to 4.

The continuation of the January tour
nament of the Indoor Polo Association
resulted in a spirited Junior match last
night at Durland's between the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club and Squadron
A. Both teams played on level bandit
cap terms with three goals aside. but to
the surprise of the spectators the Brook
lynites proved to be the better team and
won by score of 9h goals to 4.
BY real hard driving the men from
across the bridge gained an early lead
by hitting six goals to two in the first
chukker. Try as they might the Squad
dron could not regain the lost ground in
the second chulker
Two pony goals helped Brooklyn to
swell its score. Tomorrow night West
Point will line up against the Junior
Meadow Larks. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
ro ROY At FLKs' CLUB.

Amateur boxers ranging from the flyweight
20 the heavyweight class are to compete In
Tho omen tournament OF the Queens Borough
Lodge, SIS B. p. o. Elks. on Thursday and
Saturday OF this week at the clubhouse, 10
Mott avenue, Long Island city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
NEW TIGER SOCCER CAPTAIN.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 17.--william n.
McIlraine, Jr., to-day was elected captain
OF the Princeton 1921 soccer team. lie Is a
member Of the present Junior class and
PLAYED centre forward on this years team.
He was graduated from the Hil School.
where he played on the soccer team for
three years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
NEW YORK GIRLS BEATEN.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. f7.-The Phila-
delphia girls ice hockey team secured
revenge tonight for their defeat earlier
In the season by the New York girls
team by winning 1 to O.. Miss Mar
garette Sharpiess accounted for the
only goal OF the game In an extra five
minutes. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Cold Weather Keeps
Man O. War at Berlin

~ ERL1N, Md, Jan. 17.--Cold
Is weather prevented Man O.
War, Americas greatest three
year old, from leaving the Glen
Riddle Farm here to-day for Miss
Dainserheld's farm in the Blue Grass
country of Kentucky.
1t is six miles from the farm to the
railroad. and Louis Feustal, the
young trainer WHO made the colt the
champion, said the weather was too
cold and raw to permit the famous
race horse to travel that distance.
Feustal said Man o. War will leave
as soon as the weather becomes
warmer.
Feustal denied a report the horse
had indigestion. He said the great
thoroughbred was trife weak as
result Of an overdose OF medicine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
DE LA SALE FIVE WINS.

With two regulars out OF it's lineup
the De La Sale Institute basketball team
yesterday defeated the Columbia Gram
mar School quintet on Columbia's court
by 81 TO ii. II was the winning teams
ninth victory of the season.
Joe Kracht and Ralph Graham, tha
captain. were on the side lines because
of injuries received in the Horace Mann
game last Saturday. De La Sale led
at the end of the first half by 16 to o.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
NATIONAL CUE TITLE
FOR c. STEINBUGLER
Wins Class b 1872 Balkline
Championship in Crescent
Athletic Club.

G. P Matthews."...... ! i $50
The Nat'o Class 1872 amateu,
balkline championship tournament was
brought to a close last night in the
Crescent Athletic Club billiard room in
Brooklyn, with Charles Steinbugler win
ming the title. In annexing the cham
pionship Steinbuglcr defeated Sidney
Brussel, National Glass c title holder.
The score was 200 to 160. Steinbugler
went through the tourney without eur-
fering a single defeat. Julian Rice. the
defending champion, finished second
Steinbugler disposed of his opponent
in thirty-eight innings, with an average
of 5 1928. He took command in the
tenth frame, when he made a run OF
49, and held the lead from this point
until the end. Brussel led in the ninth
session by points, the score being %
TO 90.
Steinbugler in the twenty-third in
ming ran off 20 points and in the next
stanza counted IS more Brussels uesr
cluster was 10, made in the thirtieth
inning. Score by innings;
steinbugler-o, 2. 10. 2. /, o. o. o, ;. 35. ..
i. 1S. i, !, 6, g. 0, 0, o, 2. 4. Total, 200.
Brussel-1. 8. 4, o, q. Z, o, 0, /, o. o, 3, o. 1.
p 6. %. 6, 10. o. 3, g. 4, o. 4. 3, 2. II. 10. s.
l. o, o. o. 2. 3. Total. l6o.
John Layton, national professional
three-cushion champion, last night de-
feated Charles Otis in the opening block
of their $50 point match game of three
cushions in the Rational Recreation.
The title holder triumphed by so to 32
In fifty-three innings. The game was
we'll played, with the champion return
ing two high runs of 5. The contest
was completed in forty-five minutes.
Play was resumed In the New York
State three-cushion amateur champion
ship tournament last night in the Ra-
tonal Recreation of Brooklyn. where
Robert Crespi, the one arm contestant,
defeated George Eagle. 80 to q. in
sixty-two innings. Each had high run
of 4.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

Time OF perlods-Three, 10 minutes: extra
period, minutes.
Races resulted as follows:
Quarter Mile thandicap) Won by J.
Kane, Philadelphia $50 yardsj; Robert
Hearn (scratch), fremont Rink Club. Sec
ond; Leslie Boyd. fremont Rink Club. third.
Time, ~ seconds.
On Mile Chandlcap) Won by w. Becker
(40 yards), fremont Rink Club; X. Becker
$50 yards). fremont Rink Club. second;
]. Kane (1i0 yards), Philadelphia Ice Pal
ace. third Time. 2:52 1-5.
Three Miles (handicap) Won by L. Boyd
(scratch). fremont Rink Club; w. Becker
t45 yards) fremont Rink Club, second RI.
Niebhur COS ynrds), fremont Rink Club,
third Time, o 80 2-5 (new rink record.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

In the American Amateur Billiard
Players Associations championship
class c balkline tournament in Maurice
Daly's room last night d. Holt was
double winner. In his first game Holt
defeated f. Tobias. $50 to 140, In forty
nine innings. and later triumphed over
+. Simon, $50 to lis. in fifty-slx innings.
Holt had high runs of % and 1S
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

Two games were played in the anna
teur championship smoker tournament
of the A. A. B. A. at Doyle's room last
night Courtney Wood defeated Nat
Lewis in the first event by 80 to 40. The
winner made runaway match OF 1t by
accommodating a run of thirty In the
third inning. This is the high run OF the
tourney. In the second event BIZ
Wathey won from Charles Shongood by
20 to Sc. Wathey seemed to have the
game clinched In the early stage. as he
Knocked off twenty-five points after
Shonsood received bad break In try
ing for a safety.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

Edouard Horemans will begin his at
tack on American 1871 records this af-
ternoon in the opening 800 point block
OF his 1900 point contest with the vet
eran, Thomas Gallagher, at DAILY q
Academy The other blocks will be
played tonight and in two sessions to-
morrow.
The contest will be Horemanss first
performance in the gtited States at
1s1, which is considerably more diff
cult than 1872. Whenever the two object
balls are in balk one must be driven
out on the first stroke. In like manner
only one shot is allowed in the anchor
spaces.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BROOKLYN
SQUADRON

score-Brookiyn Riding and Driving Club,
piz goals; Squadron A, goals.
Individual EoRis-Aiford, 4; Smith, 3; Ryan.
3; Richner, 1; Plug, pony goals, Q.
Referee-W. A. Kenny. Timekeeper-H.
Wynn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
F0RDHAM FIVE LOSES.

st. Johns College last night defeated
Fordham University at basketball
on the Brooklynltes' court In the Will
loughby avenue gymnasium. The score
was AZ TO 33. The game was keenly
contested throughout with the lead al
ternating.
Fordham led at the end of the first
half by 10 to 10. The lineup:
st. Johns (42). Fordham (33)
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

S. Grogan last night suffered his first
defeat in the New York State pocket
billiard championship tournament in
Lawler Brothers room, in Brooklyn. w.
Lammert was Grogans conqueror. The
score was 125 to rs. George Clark and
Fred .Wilson will oppose each other to-
pfpbt
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

I"IU FUHIF-IJH F'NTTFf NffTltV w,
Conroy 90. Knapp (D. Mccarty go. Lang
ton 90 Columbia. witte. Grant (2) Appel
3d.. Goals from foul-Knapp. McCarty.
Jangton; Columbia, Appel (2). Substitutes
Quinn for Kenney. Murphy for McCarty, Nc
Court for Langton. Referee-Mr. Brooks,
Columbia Grammar. Time Of halves-15 AMI
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

LEE AND J. J. sHuRERr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

pamico. ....... Right forward. ....... .Heaiy
Froellch. Left forward. ..Stocker
OfNeii. ....... ...... Centre. ..... ..... Gordon
Keenan,. ..-...... Right guard. ....... .Culloton
Murphy. Left guard. ..... -. ...Falon
Field goals-Damco (5), Froelich "a.
oNeil, Keenan, 90. Murphy (2). Healy. Cor
don (3), Culloton (5) and Fallon (2). Goals
from foul-Damico co., Gordon (O and Gull
lotion t5). Referee-O'Brien. Central Y. VI.
q. A. Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

.ysve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

per centago contract ratesis unrenuu.
erative; that since these contracts
were made the company has been
compelled TO spend IN excess Of si,.
10000, Ia laying field lines and build
ing compressor stations iu ordsr 70
secure the additional supply aud thaf
the cost OF ras IN the field has in
creased from sl-2 and ) cents per
thousand cnhIs sect D 10 ana IF
cenis The Oklahoma Natural 'iah
Company Also contends thai tho dis
iributing sysiems ~ the local dis
tr.batlng companies are old and leaky
and under the old percentage con-
tract basi~ where the Oklahoma Nat
urai bore the loss from leakage. the
local distributing companies had no
incentive to correct this waste OF gas.
During the past week the commits
sion has issued An order fixing city
gate rate for the Qnapaw Gas Com
pany. which gathers and Transports
gas to The borders OF about twe.liy
cities and towns of norsheaxtern Ok
lahoma The commission has al90
fixed rates for the Consumers Gas
Company. distributing company
which purchases from the Quapaw.
This company serves conssmera in
Miami. Miami Mine Fled, picher.
Cardin. Commerce. Douthat, WEIGH,
Blue Jacket. wann and copan. It's
rates are fixed at so cents per thous-
and cubic feet for the first 10000:
40 cents for the next 100000 and rs
cents for all In excess Of 1000. The
rate for gas engines is 30 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
Court Controversy
Over Gate Order

steps have been taken by the Cxia-
homa Gas 4 Electric Company 30 re-
sist the city gate rate order ISSUED
by the corporation commission giving
the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company
a rate at the gate Of ~ cents per
thousand cubic feet for domestic gas
and 20 cents per thousand cubic
feet for industrial gas.
The Oklahoma Gas Electric Com
pany has secured temporary re-
stralning order In the United States
district court OF the western district
az Guthrie and the case has been set
down for hearing on July II. upon
the application for a temporary IN
junction. The petition aaks that the
corporation commission be perman-
entity restrained from abrogatinE the
percentage contracts betweea the ON
lahoma Natural and the oklahoma
Gas 4 Electric Company and from en-.
forcing the new city gate rate which
was made effective by the commission
al Of July lst
The Oklahoma Natural Gas Com
pany has prepared TO oppose the ap-
plination for an injunction and the
corporation commission viii also ap
Ipear ia defense OF the gate rate
The contention Of the Oklahoma Gas
A. Electric Company. the distributing
company, is that the order is cont's-
Icatory aud hence insiolatson Of the
federal constitution Il also contends
sthat under the gate rate plan II viii
Ionly receive II l-2 cents on each
thousand cubic feet of domestic gas
sold. as compared with l3-i-5 cents
received under the per centage con
tract arrangement That oui Of this
Ilil-2 cents. must also come the loss
OF unpaid bills, which averages ! per-
cent Of the gross receipts. The small
- return to the oklahoma Gas a.
Electric Company, that company de-
ciares. is because Il must stand all
the loss OF leakage aud unaccounted
for gas within tho city borders and al
so because the Oklahoma Natural Gas
Company receives a larger price for
It's gas than formery The disiribut-
ing company. through Mr. j y. Ow-
ems, general manager. also states that
it's sale of gas for Industrial purposes
ss entirely cut OF by the city gate
rate order. that Industrial gas viii
cost the company. when loss from
leakage Is included. 3oi-2 cents per
thousand cubic feet and under the or
der OF the corporation commission 1t
Is required to sell II at rs cents. The
sales OF industrial gas were the most
remunerative OF the business. the
company claims. while the sale OF
domestic gas was cSnuuceeo AZ tv7n
even under the old percentage con-
tract basis. hence the company Will
sustain great annual loss unless II
gets more than " cents for It's do
mestlc gas. This loss from natural
gas from leakage Is as heavy during
summer months as during the months
OF heavier consumption. Mr.. Owens
state. because the mains are full OF
gas at all times Correction OF Leak
age IA city streets. where most Of
them are paved. Is a most expensive
and uncetrin process. the Oklahoma
Gas 4 Electric Company contends.
The contention OF the Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company is that the old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

70 ,he white citizens and christ.
lan trisndn Judging from lhs pAat
and considering The pFeasnt. We feel
safe 10 saying We hno& our white
friends standa ready 10 help as 70.
build our church. Al Zion. that was
destroyed - ttre, 90 tha eorasr sf
glh and Perkins, ms morning ~
June 2s,h. 1891 AaAn 40 donations
anyone a side from thla tlnaae~
eomnisiea COMMITTEES a. folloss
Johu GilmeF Malt nutlrr, W ".
Mitchell. carry Calhoun. Irene Hat
ehlnson. Rev , W crsexo. pastor.
! w Wyatt. clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

The larKaaf bridge in the world 10
ia chlua. extending oysr tlsr sna
quarter miles over an arm ~ shs
Yeilew YEA and hslnx supported by
400 stone arches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

FFF~-0FF'
This cool and dainty organdy drcss was tie FIRST one
made for II bit 10 make aa u
looks be done color wshed and kind o
materials chose organdy because Is such summery fabric
and fit this style Of dress What like about 10
that good for morning for afternoon, Tor country
or city, for home ohice
chose light yellow, trimming Il with green hem'titch-
ing the borders Of the eeves and overkt This sash OF
mine, with bow at the back aso green and tbs
ribbon down the left aide Of black acqueed 10 10 be
just as pretty in white pink or blue
It's touch Of novelty and ginaiy lies in the quilted effect
produced when gathered in the collar blouse sleeves and
bottom Of skirt
Six yards OF 40neh material Is ample the pattern,
enlarged sixteen times laid the goods in this diagram
above Outside Of the hemstohmg which didn't do all IN
sitting, planned and made this dress two dAys
you have any difficulties in the making Of this dress
address Cosmopolitan Productions l27th Street. New
York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

The cost OF producing ton OF
hard coal Is from two and half TO
three times as great as for mining
a ton OF bituminous coal because the
beds are deeper. thinner and gen
orally inclined at sleeper angles than
those OF the soft coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

90 uea p~rAana only 0ne reaches
tho age of 100 years. whlie uniy oa~
couple ln 900 live "a eplshratw sAeif
diamond Wedding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

A celebrated aeieaslst declares that
women ara less sensitive 20 psla thaa
men and actually feet less ~ a Ia a
given operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
scnolAaarlp foa sAlr

FOR SALE Cempl~tr Scholarship 10
prauThona Practical business col.
iegs. Oklahoma CHy Thls ia the
bnst business coliaes Ia tbs south
Nost The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

undur eeHain conditions flah nsAi
naaa a. FERTILIZER. ~ sislent ss
eloslya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Africa embfacvs asarty ons fourth
o. tho total laad AREA of shs wioAss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Ia Switzerland a la a rare saKht
80 aee vomvn attending hsn~Fa's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

All rubIes are not red. ylole..
PINK and purple varieties have beer
found 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

An official report recently issuel
shows that 200 British women nurses
died while serving in the world war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

WANTED = Clean. light cotton rags
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

The cooks OF yassar College are
men. the professors are womeE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
PAGE sYvEY
~ "a a. nlssCttl.
fs<~ssf - 49, Msn Hs>.a H@s


swltwFiaMd has adopted a atamd
ard voltage fer el~rsDe slFsalaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
wAnT ADVERTISEMENTS

want Advertisements In the Leader
muxf DO in the office by t~es's
o'clock II classification In desired
cl.ssif,ed ads are cash. except where
oartie, have regular accounts q he
rasdsr office. The Leader collectors
nay, experienced so much trouble 20
,oestlpg many parties who nave
oboned in wants. that Il Is necessary 70
,nyoks the cash -ln-advAnce system
except where regular accounts arc
maintained. Memoranda Of What y
vanted'. or ''sor sale" etc. may D"
left al the Leader business o''i0e aaa
ssme win be converted into form aa'
Help WANTED FEMALE
WANTrD-A white woman COOK fo'
cafe. Phone rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

QUITE THE THING Jumper
dress OF WOOL jersey. Certainly for
comfort and lyle he mode seems
most hitting. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE Old papers at the Lead
er office.