davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
LABOR UNIONS DEMAND
a RerEREnpNn 4cTE

N4sa a~oW Jan - officials y
tfe lasxsr 81 ans reafeeeH t.na ssii.f~l
ee seses x saipysraf. ,osag order 6
ren~rsi refere adsn ~ fte proross
ot saA k'iaatu sTsc lfers ssrp.
iaen are Ter fsfbiesem Sbasssl aita
eorgoras4em THAI ease ~eaas=s - re-3s-
1esa 81 ~~r cent - TIE laii.si noge
r. sragrarn 8~xrned - or.ng ao&r
prDs8e . cosfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Detroit Mich Ian ~ fhfes
armed bandits ail BOYS thla affe
nocn entered shs north snd bfsatn
~ sNe American state uans. ieskaf
shrve en'poyes ~ rear yoem ard
escaped wgth siA.cco fn4 narHl'a
compelled the eashisf ~ hrlnu tNn
money frum q safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

PARIS. Jan. - TIE s,lan isostaes
fos the paysntns 81 Germany q 80
eae.eaes'e roid naNrks e. forty two
arsNma iustaslrieats. an rssiur sxyle
besann.ng with g@snents of al 4aeo eae
cee marks the slvs s~o yeass and az
acdksou sAs g.Aymens * a 81 pfs
cent Tax On German exports
The plan vas IN the hanes X the
s'rinser c&rly tAls afternoon ana v4a
ae sagned when sne cesineii n.ess cor
IS sccona session soday. 81 -four s "a.
The p.ea wsli sc communicated Il,
the Germans la few days snd thev
viii he invited Ia conference on
Fs.snaEy = 70 coasider thc TERMS
n the mcxnsl-ae tie Brass.l coan
cil of econoaaAc cxoorts will RESUME
us sessions Felsvaagy
Telc grnasries pr0sidcs in tse rs.
E@ratsoas TlAn are VI psaerSl tAe
sane g. under the lrcasy N v,u.
sAilses iuelrllre lu,h fAArs sud
economt- measures
TIE ral.orr OK fat msaary eamnts-
tee or da>armamens of Gesmanx alfa
AAs t~Su yirsAalls apsrosea AZ ths
cpu1csl Il s0orides fer the courAe
dasaan2aaent 81 tae Tsnwwanenme
ard 0sheT secAiaesa essoc ruara al,
sAnsaasAons Dot permitted under the
treaty * vsrsasllss The a,sa1nc
mcns muss Ae completed gy gasy
neat The penalties for fanBre PRS.
snaer Rsand stated are stronger thaa
those srr0nges Ter ai tAs Sga osuis
renee.
The sosal N s1s aoa osa ees ro
EzSasks q. German reaArasAons sav.
meets called foF as ihe plan ~opAa
eenal apsrpxsnatey Sc seee f0stss a
- - sAchAace rxts~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
SI,7OO Reward Is
Posted for Sia yer

OashoNa fits Jan a sneaia
ii4N1 ~ fhe affeef sff oont iiog
q tae slayef ffank Cornelius fe
,sal tfflrer ~ he sasfe Fr it#
foad 81 addition Is ihe s5N aireaNy
offered by iee a'y was aHae Neea i3s
dsy ID ihe fa ihfoafa hs D4.4
bona pHnif aH9ney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
coop news roa omneas \

or hUv0NonfLEs
ckianora CITY. Jsn. 2ay--A rsovc
tier In TIE price u gasoline from
20 q z7s gsiien ~ 81 fiiiina sta-
tiers II thss 1ity ~ss announced here
secay BY eii companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

eounlfs n pas ilfe Hutt 81 mla
lfiera ~ such u llp uat la
esMpefais p8hb feelpa hat ~
eu'leafor as faf - ther uean.
exieadesi % alleviate publ4 n
ifess Aed allay pnl,lle dNesnleul
~ Colchester spoke nekf pul
iipr fhe matter even more atraug
" IIe cordially hoped that hs
MI i'aiY would dlsnlss from hiA
counells h ses ~ lnsn she tnihpf
than qgif the pfofils and eHiolu
menis II pubic office preferred
ea'aaiiinR the country b. civil
conflict fLohl applause
iriKh Situation Was Better
The Irish situation 0n that
New Years morning mae good
The MAYOR sf aork and ihe Lord
Mayor of Dublin bad just pr.
senied loyal addresses 70 The King
vt brighton All was quiet alonN
ilye lyOyue<4 mA
a.. - -. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
Germany
Must Paw
ThePrice


nar.s. Jar. 2s.--The allied supreme
soarca toc2y apprcvec tire cerrss a
rersratiens elsn GRATED ~ It's spel
cal committee last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Yanemsef ian ta The Van
toHte saa 'paaT ado ate g nation &
essi - three ipn basheis ~ fsa
adisn eheal NJ famsne reilei ia cnlna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

g opilpuod ~ pass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

coailDaed on rsss al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
COULDN'T KID THAT STUDI.NT
Youths Comment on Professors Ad-
mission of Author Was IS
tinctIy Uncompiimentary.

George Philip Knapp has not always
been professor of English at Columbia.
For two years he held the same posi-
ton at the University of Cincinnati,
where his modesty, as usual, was so
pronounced that his great scholarship
was not evident to the typical under
classman. One day chap who had
just been promoted from the freshman
class bounded into his study and said; ;,
professor Knapp, I found something
strange today; there's book over in
the library written by man who has
just your name"
rs that so?" said Professor Knapp.
"What is the book?"
"Why," said the student, ut is an ac-
count of an Anglo-Saxon work called
'Andreas and Elene.'"
"But ! wrote that book" replied the
author of Modern English. "and half
a dozen other Volumes
Said the student: "Ah, gwanl"-
New York Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

times In rapid Succession and the
three leaders fell dead. Immediately
the fourth bear charged with great
roars. A bullet halted him just as he
reached the side of the other bears,
and he fell dead across their bodies.
Long and Arduous Tramps.
These four were the largest found
during the entire hunt The hide Of
.'old Nose" as the biggest grizzly
was named by the men, measured II
feet in length. The fur Of these AMI
mails showed no blemishes OF any kind.
In further skirmishes with the ami
mails not one of the party was In
jured, although the bears did not fall
to the rifle as easily as did the first
four.
To track the animals long tramps
through deep SHOWS were necessary.
and frequently the men slid down
mountain sides. The cold at times,
was intense, despite the fact that IL
was summer; 1t was close to the arc
tic circle. The animals were skinned
by the helpers after each killing and
the hides dried out and loaded on the
Rolfe for shipment home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
GETTING AROUND THE TRUTH
Little HeIen's Shrewd Scheme for
Sugar Coating Fabrication Her
Mother Frowned Upon.

Little Helen, one of the youngest set
of Scipio society, was missing her
sister, who was old enough even to
go visiting and stay away from home
three whole days and nights. She
was getting more lonesome every
hour and after having been told sew
eral times by her mother that Louise
wouldn't be home until Friday, finally
hit on PLAUSIBLE pretext for getting
sister home.
Mother let's write and tell Louise
that we have new baby at our
house. I know she would come home
then"
"But we could not write that-that
wouldn't he the truth, and II isn't
nice to tell things that are not true
That apparently settled the mat.
ter, but Helen added: "Well, we could
tell her it was new baby doll when
she got home-that would be all right
wouldn't itT'-Indianapolis News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Natural History Museums of Ok
lahoma and Brooklyn Repre-
Sented in Alaska Trip.
DRIVE LASTED THREE MONTHS
6ruin Gave Party Less Trouble Than
Did storms-Saw Caribou, Wolver-
inc and Fox az Well as Bird
Life Every Day Of Trip.

Ardmore, Okla.-A party Of Amer
leans, headed by Q. Il. Sykes of Ard
more. oil operator, and by Edward ID.
ICrabb OF Norman, representing the
Oklahoma University Museum of Nat
,ural History, killed total OF II grlz-
'zlies after a drive which lasted three
months. Eleven other grizzlies es-
capped. The party are now after moose
ana caribou, several specimens of
WHICH will be forwarded to the Okla
homa University museum and to the
brooklyn Museum of Natural History.
The grizzlies gave the hunters less
trouble than did the hardshlps Of
the Alaskan wilds, for the men en-
countered severe snow. and hail
storms for 30 days.
Besides Sykes and Crabb, the party
Included Robert Rockwell Of Brook
iyn. representing the Brooklyn mu-
scum; Charles Hoffmeister of Impe-
rial, Neb., noted big game hunter; DR..
w. ii. Chase of Seward, Alaska, we'll
known authority on Alaska. and sports.
man; Pete Larson OF Unga, Alaska,
chlef guide. with several assistants.
Long Trip to Hunting Ground.
On April %. Sykes, accompanied by
Crabb and HofrmeIster left Seattle
for Cordnva on the $. $. Northwest
err and arrived at their destlna-
tion ApIn 30. At eight o'clock I'm
the morning ct May the Rolfe II
was boarded and sail was set for the
hunting grounds. The trip from Cor
dova TO Unga consumed week, in
Guiding stcp Of two days at Sc
ward and onv at Uyak bay. Kodiak
ifland. At Cnga the guides and
pacSer3 were picked up and the jour
ney continued to Pavlov bay, the
scene of the hunting.
Camp was pitched on the shore of
TIE bay, Opposite the twin volcanoes
OF Pavloy, "a. of which is active.
This was thu main camp. and was
continued frcap May 8 TO June g. the
date of departure for home.
There was oot day while we were
on the hufting grounds" Doctor
Chase writes, "during which we did
rn see carlbau, wolverine and fox, as
VEIL as II gisnt variety of bird life,
rFludlns pnrmagin, swan, geese,
dicks and fnnny other shore birds.
Turing the days aboard the boat many
rGpolses, thtnshers, black fish, seal,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
American Silver
|. Is Coming Back

ly mined in this country, or ut least
exported from here, and comes back
with a service stripe
Used In the War.
Silver was used in the war to Off
set German propaganda in the Far
East. While troops We're holding back
the Germans in their drive on Paris in
the spring of 1913, flood of silver
Offset completely the efforts of the
Germans to stir up trouble in the Far
Fast. Silver dollars. idle in the vaults
of the United States treasury depart
ment, were melted down into bars and
hurried across the Pacific to provide
additional cover for paper money,
about which the natives of India had
become alarmed.
Cuieting reports in the Far East
about the reserves, Is indicated by
the Importance of silver In the econom-
ic life of the Far East. 1t is the
money Of the bazaars of India. 1t is
the coin in which bills are paid and
10 tlc COiH Will
which the native has been familiar
since childhood and the one bullion
in which he places implicit confidence
The size of this outflow of silver
from the United States In the days
when II was considered necessity
to aid in winning the war may be
judged from the figures Of the direc-
tor of the mint In the six years
from 1915 to 1920, inclusive, Imports
OF silver into the United States
amounted to $36S 933, 47S, while ex-
ports totaled $S13,SOS,536. an excess
Of exports over imports of $444,S75.-
05S. Production Of silver in the
United States In the same period was
$3.50 1867 500. From 1915 to 1919 in
elusive the amount of new silver
consumed In the arts in the United
States was valued ut sos, 769,6S1.
Shortage Made Up.
The following table of imports and
exports indicates why II was neces-
sary to draw upon the stock of silver
in the United States treasury to make
up the shortage, including the melting
of 270,121,155 silver dollars under the
Pittman act:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Americans Get
Many Grizzlies

sea lion and other denizens OF the
deep were sighted, and when we had
come to anchor fishing was always in
dulged In with great success"
The first encounter with grizzlies
had plenty Of thrills. After the men
had left the Rolfe and had spent
several days searching for 'signs,"
four full-gSown bears came upon them
with such suddenness that men and
bears stood watching each other
few moments in establishment. The
grizzlies made the first move. Three
Of them crouched to the earth and
crept toward the hunters. only 80
yards away. The fourth remained be-
hind. There wasn't even a tree to
climb. When the three bears got with
In three yards Sykes fired three
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Advises Walking on Toes.

Walking ON the heel is the attitude
or civilized man alone. The people Of
the woods, who are much superior in
their muscular development. all walk
on the toe. as do the lower animals.
Taking this suggestion, French
doctor is prescribing a course OF toe
walking for patients who are deficient
I'm chest development.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Stream of White Metal Flowing
to This Country After Help
ing Win the War.
BkFFLED FOE IN The FAR EAST
Offset German Propaganda and Up
held Confidence of the Natives
Cpurins Critical Periodicals.
~ ury Restoring Supply.

New York.-Silver, like gold, is
trickling toward the United States. 1t
is coming to Its best and readiest
market In stream that, of course, is
not comparable to the amount of gold
Imported. but yet in sufficient volume
70 present unmistakable evidence that
hooks and crannies are being searched
for boarded silver, That bank vaults of
Europe in which silver has been col
lected for months are being emptied,
and that our own chest, depleted by
war needs. is being retilled to its nor
nal trimming level. The silver now
coming to the United States was most
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Biting Bandit Gets
Her Ring in West

Omaha, ,Se5.--"I wish was
back In NoSton and had never
seen Omn Ia This Is n wild
town. so sobbed Mrs. /. w.
Hewlett Of Boston, as she told
police how two bandits had held
her up, alcng with a friend, and
bitten thu diamond from her
ring.
ale sai2 first he would have
to bite ny finger or" sobbed
Mrs. Hewlett, sand he pressed
a horrld gun to my head.
FINALLY he reached down
and bit the diamond from the
ring"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Shortage Made Up.
Excess of
Exports Over
Total. sses.g .l7S ssla sOs. $50 sl44. s75. loss

The Plttman act Of April. 1913. au-
thorized the melting Of silver dollars
to the extent OF 35o,O0O,OOO to meet
the world shortage of silver. produc-
ton here falling far short OF meeting
the demand. The stock of silver money
held by the United States was re-
duced from 1851, 4O0.624 In 1918 to
500, 2S2,50 held mt the end OF 1920
Now the chest Is being replenished.
Last February the coinage Of silver
dollars was resumed and the treasury
is to continue its purchases Of silver
until that melted to help win the war
has been restored.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
Skill Recognized. {

''TIow is Josh getting along with the
violin"
"Bctter'n I expected" replied Farm
er Corntossel. Time and again 1t
sounds like it was goin' to pieces, bur
Josh always has the luck to hold it to-
gether somehow"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
The Only Way.

81 see where the flooring of a big
warehouse where lot of wholesale
foodstuffs was stored gave way"
That's about the only way they'll
ever get high-priced food to come
down"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30

I'VE greatly enjoyed having Mr..
DubbleIgh as our guest during the hot
weather"
II suppose 90; he's such an awful
frost. Boston Transcript.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
AMERICAN DEFEATS
TOLLEY, 5 AND 7
J. Douglas Grant Takes British
Golf Champions Measure
at Mid-Surrey.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Since the year began Cyril ]. II. Toll
ley. the British amateur golf champion.
has been experiencing his full share Of
the knocks, getting more Of these, IN
fact. than big title holder has any
right to expect II remained for an
American. however, TO administer the
sharpest defeat OF all TO the Oxonian J.
Douglas Grant, Californian. who has
resided for many years in England. taxi
ing the conqueror Of Robert Gardner into
camp in a match at Mid-Surrey by ,he
markably one sided margin of up and
7 TO play.
Although not n familiar figure in
American golf. Grant will be remem-
bered by many golfers in the East, espe-
cially by those who were in the habit Of
attending the Atlantic City tournaments
the matter of ten years ago. In the final
of one of these semi-annual events, It
may be recalled. Grant lost to his follow
collegian and fellow Californian Bobby
Hayne after a match that was notable
chiefly for the Alphonse and Gastonliko
tactics Of the players. But for tSese, as
a matter OF fact, Grant probably would
have won, for at a crucial stage of the
game he conceded a putt that looked to
be nearer a yard than q foot, and then
had his opponent sink a few good ones
on him toward the close of the round
But Grant to-day is very much bet
ter golfer than he was when he showed
at Atlantic City. He played the first
eleven holes at Md-Surrey in Al, some-
thing that even the best of the profess
sionals do not mYlish as a general
rule. At the conclusion of the match it
was announced that only once before
had such feat been accomplished, out ii
now transpires that the record for the
first eleven holes on that particular
course Is in reality 40.
or Grant, Harold H. Hilton, the for
mer British and American champion,
says: "At his best he is brilliant golfer,
and. moreover he is an exceedingly
pleasing one to watch. His swing Is fr ee
but nevertheless controlled, and invari-
ably the essence Of truth. On his day,
and he has quite a number of these days,
he is very fierce fellow to combat and
one feels rather sorry for the oxford
captain In meeting him on one Of these
special red letter days"
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
VANGUARD OF YANKS
STARTS FOR CAMP
Only Five Rockies Leave Here,
but Others VIII Join Party
En- Route.

The vanguard of the local baseball
players started for training camp yes
terdav afternoon when five of the
Yankees departed for Shreveport, La.
over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 4:50.
The quintet were all rockies, but the
party will be increased as the train
rolls southwark. John Clifford, Alex
Ferguson, Tom Godfrey. righthanded
pitchers; Ed LIE Pard, a southpaw. and
Ed Grassick, young catcher. were the
five to entrain here.
On their way they will pick up other
players, until when they arrive at the
camp .hs party will number more than
a score. The train will arrive at st.
Louis this afternoon, when the players
will take the Sunshine express over the
Missouri Pacific to Shreveport
Miller Higgins telegraphed that he
will leave Cincinnati to-day and be at
camp when the players arrive. He said
that he had received word from Babe
Ruth, who is at Hot Springs, that the
home run king Is rounding into condl-
ton rapidly and will be fit to do some
hard work when he arrives at the camp
next week.
Mark Roth will be in charge of the
squad on it's way to camp. Col. Rup-
pert. Col. Huston and Ed Barrow VIII
join camp the latter part of next week.
Never was tnere more Hopelui
batch Of youngsters than the five who
left Yesterday. Every one of them was
confident he would make good and
there were several wagers made that
all Of them would remain with the
team all season.
Col. Rupert Is delighted with his
team He said that the few men who
are holding out for larger salaries are
causing him no worry and predicted all
OF them would be in uniform before the
middle of March.
lie said his scouts are sanguine Albert
Devormer, the young catcher the Yanks
recently obtained from the Vernon cub
Of the Pacific Coast League. Will make
good and fill Wallie Schangs boots IL
the veteran catcher falls to report
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
GOTHAM GIRL WINS
AT FIGURE SKATING
Miss Beatrice Louohran Takes
National WOmen's Junior
HOnors at Philadelphia.

F9ocidl Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb rs. - Miss
Beatrice Loughran OF New York proved
sensation in the start of the national
fancy skating championships which
opened at the Ice Palace here this after
noon. She won the wcmen's junior
school figure and free skating champion
ship OF America. In the figure skating
her best performance was the figure in
which she used the backward change Of
edge. She also was good on the double
threes. Her tracing was excellent and
she had a good carriage.
Miss Gulnevere Treleaven Knott of Co
hasset, Mass, who finished second. was
only a short distance behind Miss Lough-
ran with her all around cleverness. She
was best on the outside forward eight
ard on the inside loop she showed to
even better advantage than Miss Lough-
ran.
Miss Rosalie Knapp Of New York. who
was third. put up a splendid perform
ance in the inside loops. This is re-
markable because this figure Is usually
regarded as the hardest of any of the
school figures. Miss Knapps turns were
clean, but she was erratic In tracing
Miss Ada Bauman of New York fin
ished fourth.
Mrs. NJ. Hill and Mrs. +. .Kounts of
Pittsburgh, two of the best fancy skaters
in the country, were entered but were
unable to come on for the championships
Miss Pauline p. Cabot of Boston also
was entered. bu. arrived an hour late at
the Ice Palace. She may skate In some
Of the other events
In the three minute free skating event
unofficial judging gave first place to Miss
l.oughran. second TO Miss Knott, third tc
Miss Knapp and fourth TO Miss BaumRn.
The Judges virtually decided on the
places in this order. but no official an
nouncement will be made until later
In the mems junior school competition
tonight George Il. Greensleet of Bos-
ton. the youngest entry, showed by far
the best form. His tracing was good
and the evenness with which he exc
cuted his figures carried him to the
fore in the opinion of most OF the ex-
rerts.
Raymond Harvey ~ New York was
second. lie lisplaved good form on
the back eight and brackets. hut mis-
inside looping was weak. oliver p.
Tatum. the Philahelphian. was much
better In competition than he has been
I'm practice. The other entries In this
event were Carl Berndle. Pittsburgh: G.
L. Clay. Philadelphia; Einar Josephson.
New York; Gunner Palm, New York,
and Charles A. Mccarthy. Chloaso.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
COLUMBIA IN FIRST SHOOT.

The Columbia rife team scored total
Of 400 out of a possible 500 In It's first
OF a series OF ten matches conducted
under the National Rifle Association on
Mornngslde Heights yesterday. All
shooting was done from a standing posi-
tion and this accounts In some measure
for the comparatively poor showing
made over the results obtained last year.
Larry Condor with 90 points out OF
possible 100 was the individual high
score man.
The schedule of the team for the corn
ing season was announced yesterday, and
according 70 its provisions the Blue and
White VIII meet Princeton to-day In a
dual match. each team shooting on its
own range. The list OF opponents for
the rest Of tho year follows: March 5.
Carnegie Tech: ~. Harvard 10, regular
National Rife Association match 90.
Georgetown and Drexol; April 2. Ma
tional Rifle Association match; g. Cor
ncll 49, NJ. J. r.. 90, Dartmouth
Scores made yesterday follow: Con-
don. 03: Benson. SC schweitzer, s4 .
Guedalla, 10; Schoonhoven, 10; total,
400