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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

str-la-g nlust-sfoas II n'auaiag Eanoroas Cartoons
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Hon This Great Invention
Came Abosxf

IN 1914, when the Gillette Company was called on
Of the Armies and Navies Of the World, it was given
its first opportunity study f,-hand the shaving
habits Of men in the mass.
A Committee then formed to collect and collate the
data so obtained found literally hundreds of variz-
tions in the way of shaving with the Gillette.
Open adjustment close adjustment. and every
shade between the extremes.
Tight grip, loose grip. Grip with the whole hand
and grip with the tips Of the fingers. Grip close up
under the head and grip the very end of the handle
Variation as much as Is degrees in approaching the
razor to the face. In short-every variation of beard
skin and temperament reflected in mans use of his
Gillette.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

nNE great secret of American success is the
~ readiness to scrap the old machine, process
or device for an improvement that will do the
work better in less time and with happier results.
Read the history of progress, and you will
find that no one inventor ever produced
machine in its final and perfected form.
ToJohn Fitch in 1887 belongs the credit Of
the first steamboat, plying in the Delaware River
between Burlington and Trenton.
1t was Robert Fulton's "C Clermont" that first
made steam navigation practicalbv the invention
of the paddle wheel.
A cotton gin of the roller type had been
known long before Eli Whitney ever boil
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Here Is tina. thing long soughe but never before
achieved shaving edge guarded from the face but
free to tie beard.
All in ALL it took some IS 900 calculations, proved
out by than 10000 actual shaving tests, make
the New Gillette accomplished fact.
1t is now ready-the New Improved Gillette
Safety Razor.
A radical Improvement the old-type.G Gillette,
and the first 5haOins instrument Of p,eeiion in
vented.
Gillette Fnlcrxm Shoulder
and Oyerhanging Cap
AT the left you see diagram (nuIeh enlarged of
n this epoch-making improvement-the New Gil
lette Safety Razor.
You see the F1Lrum Shoulder and Ooerhangfng Cap.
You see how the blade is biaexed between Over
hanging Cap and Fulcrum Shoulder.
1t is Aexed once into the inside curve of the cap.
This is the "minor Aexure" the curve for easy
gliding action and play of the wrist in shaving.
1t is Aexed second time-more sharply and on
shorter radius-by the grip Of the Overhanging Cap
the whole length Of the Fucrum Shoulder.
This is the "major Aexure" "a mighty advance,
make no mistake about thatl
1t holds the blade rigid and fat the whole length
Of the shaving edge.
1t gives exactness to I/Iooo inch-a micrometric
precision impossible with the old-type Gillette, and
never dreamed of with any other shaving device
ever produced.
Gillette ChanneLed Guard
EOLLOW the New Gillette over the face and see
l. the results OF the Channeled Guard.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

of raw cotton - but it was Whitney's genius
that transformed the idea and made it practical
And it was Hodgen Holmes of Georgia who
invented the toothed wheel which has long since
superseded Whitney's original wire fingers.
The Gillette marked the first great advance
in the art of shaving in 5000 years.
Up to the present time, by the world's verdict,
it has remained the most efficient shaving device
known to men.
1t is now superseded, under world wide
patents, by the New Improved Gillette Safety
Razor-an advance SO positive a: to increase
shaving efficiency more than so, and add to the
daily comfort of men in every part of the globe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

NOTE:-TheG Giflette Company assumes
full responsibility for the service Of Gil
lette Blades when used In any Ssssfss
Gillette Razor either oldtype or New
Improved Gi1lette. But with limitations
of the genuine Gillette il cannot take
responsibility for service of Bladea
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
AH Oyer the World

EOR nearly 20 years the Gilleete Company has
II been serving men all ever the world with Gillette
Safety Razors and Blades.
ong-standing, worldwide resource almose with
out parallel-now putting this shaving improve
the service of the greatest number Of men in
the shortest possible time.
The New Improved Gillette Safety Razor will be
sold by than 7so,ooo Gillette Dealers in every
corner Of the Civilized Globe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
The First Sharing Instrument
of Precision

A GROUP Of Technical Experts then started out
"A to perfect the Gillette mechancaly-to make it
inner and more accurate, in5rxm<nt Of p,<eision.
Thousands of measurements and calculations had
been worked out, when three remarkable discoveries
were made.
These were the CiH<tk Fule,am Shoulder, Over.
hanging Cap and Chann<led Guard.
These three discoveries proved to be the crux of the
whole problem.
For the first time in any razor here is mie,om<s,ie
control Of blade position.
shaving edge rigid and straight-in perfect CON
tact with the cap through its whole lengthi
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
z5% More Efficiency and Conyort
More Shares from Your Blades

CHAvE once over with the New Gillette, and you'll
y find your face smoother, cooler resher ehan after
going twice with any other razor, even the old
type Gillette. Adjustment is aueomatic. Precise t.
IIIooo inch.
Your wonderful Gillette Blades can now give you
ALL the luxury of the finest shaving edge in the world
Better shave|onger service-more shaves from your
Blades.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

The skin lies aat against the tangent Of cap and
guard
The beard springs upright against the shaving
edge.
the very surface Of the skin.
1. cuts SQUARE acros. the hair-each hair slipped
CLEAN THROUGH.
Cut hairs and lather 20 into the Channel They
jam in between blade and guard and cap They
cannot clog the shaving action. Your razor edge 70
free every inch Of every stroke Of your shave.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Gillette Channeled Guard

L>OLLOW the New Gillette over the face, and sec
l. the results of the Channeled Guard.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

The Ne~ Improved
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
Uses the same fine Gillette Blades a. YOU
have known for years-but now your blades
can give you all the luxury Of the finest
shaving edge in the world.
Identity the New Improved Gillette by its
TO s7FsLyxm Shoulder
Oyerhassiss Cop
Chasneied GSerd
M;eyossetric Precision
Asaomatie Adjustment
Diamond KssrIed Handle
Diamond Trademark on Gssrd
Finer Shave - Longer Service
More Shaves from your Blades
In SILVER ssd GOLD
2s,i.g Ses and Tra,eLe, Ostfas
S. to SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
EN- UN Pozo

Comunican de Manati que Jose Cruz
Sc cayo en- un pozo y recibio fuertes
contusiones que lie detienen en- CANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
iSenoras!

He aquf el gran don de la Ciencia para
la mujer-un polvo sanativo, antis6ptico
maravilloso, que no es venanoso.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer entfende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatia
Escuchese mi conseio: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de nal Caraetel
Ulceraci6n Depression del Utero, DO
cualquiera otra de las debilidades .uternas
cronicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres
Una cucharadita febosante de .MU-COI
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use comosducha vaginal por la noche y
por la malana, dara gran alivio Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y c5
sentirefs como 81 fueseis una mujEl
diferente
eConservese un paquete de MU-COL
constantenente en- Ia casa para las emerg
encias. De Nenta en- Tlodas las Botica5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
Una TGSOIUCi0n so
bre eI gobiorno
pTOpiO

Comurican de Washington que Ell Sc
nador Norris. de Nebraska, ha presenta
do al congreso una resoluci6n en- que Sc
protesta contra las atrocidades cometi-
das por 10 corona contra los republica-
nos irlandeses y la cual, una vez aproba
da, sera fr7nada por ell presidente Hard
ing. La resolution enIanera catorce cla
Sc de atrocidades cemetidas, a saber:
Los prisionetos de guerra no son
tratados como del gobierno sino de las
tropas que los capturan.
2.-Tales prisioneros Sc someten a
crueles inhumanos tratamientos
3.-sAsesinato de prisioneros so pre-
texto de que tratan de escaparse.
Confscacion de la propiedad de
los prisioneros
5.-Los prisioneros, 10 mismo que los
civiles, son obligados trabajos forza
dos.
6.-Los irlandeses son obligados ha-
Ger Ia guerra su propio pueblo.
LAS fuerzas britan+cas capturan
rehenes durante sus operaciones de que
rra.
8.-se obliga los irlandeses a jurar
adhesion al gobierno de las fuerzas in
vasoras.
10.-Los derechos de la familia e.
honor, la vida de las personas la pro
piedad son violadas durante Ell saqueo
y el asesinato. Esposos e hijos son muer
tos en- presencia de esposas madres,
enujeres nifios inocentes son digpersa-
dos sangre fria por las fuerzas de la
corona.
11.-Se imponen penas ,sobre pueblos
por hechos de individuos particulares,
Sc destruyen hogares, Sc aterrorizan de
noche los habitantes Y Sc queman las
casas, habi6ndose en- ell aho de 1920 ate
rrorizado colno cuarenta y ocho mil no
cares.
blecimientos productores de aImentos1
han sido quemados destruidos en- con
ira de los leyes de la humanidad
S-Ihs.ituci6n de la politica de re-
presalias.
14.-Destrucci6n de las propiedades
de religiosos, Institutes de ensenanza,
etc. La res:luci6n concluye justifcando
el gobierno propio para Irlanda.
EN- UN POZO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
COlnniaIa AnsWer
sporting Editor, @yHs

Sporting Editor 5gFln
 Norwich Bulletin.
 In regards to Mgr Benoit's letter I wish 10 state that the Taftville team might have a larger list of victories if uley themselves play the DuweIls and teams of their class instead of playing teams that far outclsss them. As to 6 reputation I will admit that Taftvine has one, but is the reputation of being an easy team for the faster teams of the state to practice on Saturday, after noons
 If Mgr. Benoit continues to bring these fast teams he will not need to hire contractors to move the ledge in right field as these visiting teams will knock it out with two base hits. He also says that if we should eliminate the K c. he would give us a game wiah to state nat if we could get a game with the K. C. we would not think of playing team like Taftville V'1ich isn't even rec )gnized as a contender for the city cham pionship. Why don't Taftvine play the K. C.? The reasons are that Mgr. Benot wants too much money and because tbey are not considered fast enough.
 It certainly would be easy picking for Canavan 10 hold the Taftville boys and if one by chance should reach first he would delight in picking him off
 As for forcing ourselves into the sport ing public of Taftvlle, l believe that we would nave as many roOters in Taft vile as Benoit's team would In our lineup we have four Taftville boys who mad 10 leave Taftvile in order to play ln fast team I will dmit that MOrin 1f Taftville is a good pitcher too good for that team hu' even the best of them get sick of playing with slow cam.
 The Colonials are willing to play the Taftyille team a series of games win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TREND OF MARKET DOWNWARD.

New York. Aug. 11.-Encouraged by the success of yesterdays drive, specu- lators for the short account renewed their operations today and brought about a further decline
 Trading was more active and the downward movement proceeded steadily. An attempt late in the day to drive the shorts 10 cover failed to halt the reces- sion. and the closing was weak Sales amounted 10 55000O shares.
 NrD~ low prices for the year were reached by a number of issues, includ- ing American Sugar, Utah Copper, American International, General Elec- tric and Central Leather preferred.
 Although railroad stocks sold off with fhe rema inder of the list, heaviness was most pronounced among the industrials. Coppers, oil. equipments motors and su- Ears responded readily to pressure. The semi-snnual earnings statement of Gen. eral Asphalt. showing a deficit of more than S900 900. was the occasion for sell ing these shares forcing down the com mon and preferred about five points each.
 Sentiment was decidedly bearish, but the day brought no developments to &C., count for the trend of quotations. Trad ing continued to- be largely in the hands of professionals. to whom the short side seemed for the time being to offer the most attractive possibilities. Ap- parently they met with greater success than on any day recently in forcing real stock on the market
 The downward movement in sterling exchange was halted. Demand bills crossed 3.66 late in the day, with sym. pathetic improvor1ort in all other rates all money continued to hold at six pei setn. but there was a sensible stiffen. Ing of quotations for time funds. witi offerings small.
 break of more than points 1T Cuba cane sugar Is was the feature O the bond market. Speculative selling wa son a large scale in various othe, Industrial Issues particularly Kelly Springfield ss and T. & Rubber 5s. HigI grade mortgages also relapsed BurIiny ton joint 6s, Now York Central deben lures and public utility liens shovef heaviness. Total sales (par value) ss. 9o0.o0o- Liberty bonds continued f. move in uncertain fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

For this Saturdays game at the fair grounds Manager Leseman of the Colo nials has been fortunate in securing the fast New London Independent team This team is composed of the fastest players in New London and has de- fested some of the fastest teams in the state The local K. C. team was one of the teams to meet defeat before Joe Cranka's stars. Manager Cranka is coming up with a fast team and either himself or Red McGin formerly of the All-Insurance will be on the mound. Coyie will be on the receiving end and he is considered by many as the best catcher, around this part of the state, first base will be covered by Henry, a new man, who has greatly strengthened the team second is covered by Guid Williams, who has the reputation of be- ing a heavy hitter. Tho dizzy corner is covered by the old reliable Sylvia, short will be taken care Of by either McGuinness or Brogan, formerly of the K c. team The outfeld is composed of Cook cf Coda If, Smith If and Fos- ter utility Manager Leseman intends to start Lefty Corcoran and by the way he has worked in the last few games he ought to have an easy time winning his game He will be held up by Befair, who will keep the New London boys from stealing any bases. Harrington will cover first and Eddie Mckay will cover the keystone sack and Jack Mur- phy will play short, Ellsworth being out on account of being hurt during the week. Red Leseman will be seen on third and the outfeld will consist of Mulholland If. Clabby cf, and Shea If. It can be seen by the lineup of News London that the management is trying to give the people of Norwich and vii cinity what they have lacked, a good baseball game on a Saturday afternoon and earnestly ask the sporting element of the city to do their bit by attending the games Last Saturday the crowd was small and Manager Leseman hopes to see a larger number this time. The admission is reasonable and there is good trolley service to and rom the grounds so that there should be nothing to keep the people from at- tending the games
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Wheat took de- cided upward swing in price today, helped by an active demand from ex- porters and domestic millers. The fln- ish, although unsettled, was 2 1-4 to 3-4c net higher with September 124 1-4 to 1.24 14 and December 127 1-4 to 1.27 1-2. Corn gained 1-463S to 1c, and oats 1-4@3s to 1-2@5.S cents. In provisions, the outcome varied from 15c decline to PIC advance.
 At first, the wheat market showed a tendency to continue yesterdays falS in prices, but conditions were speedily re- versed when signs began to appear that substantial buying orders were being executed both for European shipments and for the milling industry at home
 Corn as well as wheat was in much request for export. A leading short wa ssaid to have bought September corn on big scale. Oats merely re- hected the course of other grain
 Packers support did good deal to rally the provision market from weak ness due to a severe break in the value of hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
YANKEES STRENGTHEN HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE

Philadelphia, Aug 11.-Babe Ruth's hitting overcame the Athletics and gave New York to victory, thereby tightening the Yanks' hold upon first place. Ruth was responsible for four of the Tanks seven runs. His forty third home run came in the fourth when he drove the ball into the left field bleachers, scoring Schang and Peckin- paugh ahead of him. Ti11ie Walker made two doubles and a home run. The homer was Walkers seventeenth and it was the third straight day on which he put the ball into the bleachers. Several thousand orphaned and crippled boys and fifty disabled soldiers witnessed the game as the guest of The Cubs, local charitable organization. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
New London To Play COIOnids Tomorrow

ner to take an and by the end of the first two games, Taftville will be minus a reputation. The Colonials have played only one team that Taftville has and these are the results: TaftviIle 8 Baltic 2. Taftville Baltic 6. Colonials Baltic e. Colonials 1 Baltic 0 C11 innings). Thanking you, MT. Editor for the space in your paper, I remain,
 Yours for good clean sports
 Henry Leseman
 Mgr. Colonial B. B. Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
PIRATES WON BOTH GAMES

UE DU . bLE HhAUbh Pittsburgh, Aug. 11-Pittsburgh won both games of a double header today, de- feating Chicago T to and to 4. The second game went eleven innings. Play was stopped in the fourth inning of the second game by a rain storm. After fifty minutes delay play was resumed Pittsburgh scored the winning run in the eleventh when Finn hit safely stole second and scored on ,Robertson's single Tle scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
CARDS FAILED TO HIT RIxEY
 AT oPPorUNE TIMES AND Lo

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-The Cardinals failed to hit Rixey at opportune times to- day and Cincinnati won the third game of the series, six to one. The work of Bohne of the Reds was the feature of the game He batted 1000 and fielded Is out of 16 chances perfectly. Mann also hit safely in three trips to the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
GIANTS AND sUpERBAs
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER New York, Aug. 11-New York and Brooklyn divided a double header today the Dodgers taking the first to and the Giants the second to ,. The sec ond game went thirteen innings.
 Wheat's hitting featured. He obtained triple, two doubles and four singles in the two games. Ten double plays were made, New York putting through seven of them. Krueger of Brooklyn was banished from the second game for protesting a decision. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

zBatted for Bailey in Sth
 Score by tnnings Cincinnati ...... 121 ooo2o o-6 St. Louis .... 0 0 0 0 0 6-1 Two base hits. Bohne; three base hits. Kopf Sisler Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Iea<ue

National League Brooklyn 5, New York (frst). New York 6, Brooklyn 5 (second; 13 innings. Pittsburgh 2. Chicago (first). Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 (second; Ii innngs). Boston 2, Philadelphia L Cincinnati S. St. Louis |
 American League New York T, Philadelphia B. (Only American League games sched- uled).
 International League. Rochester 2, Jersey City g. Toronto 2, Newark 3. Syracuse 0, Baltimore 1. Buffalo s, Reading g.
 American Association Kansas City 16 St. Paul (first) Kansas City 12 St. Paul 2 (secondl (Others rain.)
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 3 Waterbury ?. Albany New Haven ). Hartford 1 Springfield 0.
 Ehibition Game Boston Americans .......... 10 14 2 Pittsfeld Eastern League .... 14 2 Karr Jones and Walters Best, Til- man and Hargreaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
econd game.
ew York tN)
Totals 4o c7B6 S1o
TntaHa q. III aa m

INone out when winning run scored.
 xxBatted for Barnes in 9th
 xxxBatted for Sallee in Eth. Brooklyn O2O oo11oo o-5 New York Is Two base hits Burns Wheat, Kiduf John ston, Kelly ?; three base hits Young Frisch: home runs Kllduf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Boston (N)

ICtas 84 5J lI
 xNone out when winning run scored zBatted for Holke in 10th. Score by innings: | Philadelphia ....0 0 0-1 Boston .... ....0 1-2
 Two base hits. Southworth; three base hits. | Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
NVIIV s "HIO
 Chicago (N)
Pittsburuh tNl

xBatted for Daly in Tth
 xxBatted for 0'Farrel in sth.
 1.-Two out when winning run scUred,
 Score by innings: Chicago ....11o0 01ooo1 o-4 Pittsburgh ..S 100 o00o 0 70 1-5 Two baee hits. Barber Robertson- Flack Tombley; three base hits. Hol1ocher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
PINCH HIT IN TENTH
 SAVES DAY FOR BRAVES

Boston, Aug. -Christenbury's pinch hit, coming in the tenth inning with the bases filled, none out and the score tied, enabled Boston to defeat Philadelphia to- day, 2 to 1. McQuillan yielded six hits and struck out ten. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
MONEY.
National Leagu,

New York, Aug 11-Call money firm high S; low s; ruling rate G. closing bid 1-2; offered at $; last loan $ ; call loans against acceptances S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
GAMES TODAY.

UAWbo IUUA \.
 National League. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn, at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit New York at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Springfield at Bridgeport Albany at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Philadelphia CA
Additional Sports on Page seven)

Hens are exclusive. They like t stick to their own sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

V0U will be impressed with the enthusiasm of AOO these people over the capacity of the Round Oak to warm their homes comfortably and health fully in the most severe weather.
 V0TT will be amazed at the fuel-saving reported AOO and learn how the Round Oak pays for itself over and over again.
 V0TT will understand why we say the Round AVO Oaks in use have given us great confidence in them, and why we guarantee them to operate eff cenly and satisfactorily wherever the Manufacturers Heating Engineers recommend them.