davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

soelaI Circle q prsshrerIan

social Circle of Presbyterian
Church Entertained
Wednesday afternoon The Iadlcl
Social circle of tlie First prcsbyterlar
cNlTch was entertained IN charmins
manner at the churcrr with Mrs n 6
Huntsr and Mrs. 4. +. Martin ~
-7Tosicsses
The business meeting proceeded IN,
social feature OF tho afternoon and
the election OF officers resulted II
tho following being chosen 10 leae
the work in The new year President
Mrs VIM Snyder: First vice-I'resi-
dent, Mrs, + NJ Hurst; Second Vice.
President Mrs Lizzie McNeal. Secre
iary, Mrs Chester Damon. Treasurer
Mrs c + Cotterai.
This invitation hal been sent "a
the members
This little apron is sent 10 you.
And this is what We wan, You 10 do
This little pocket you plainly see.
For a special purpose was meant o be
Now, measure your waist line inch
by inch
And see that the measure does not
pinch
For each small inch II measures
around
In the pocket place a penny round
The game ia fair YOU will admit
You waist your money, We "poclses'
It.
The envelope sealed. with apron too
VIII be ticket admitting you,
n cleaning house and cannot come.
Just send the pennies. we'll have the
fun.
February 9th. 2:30 D M, Mrs. MAJ
tin. Mrs. Hunter.
When the aprons were returned
they we're pinned 70 clothes lineand
s23 was realized by the combined
waist measures. There was a plano
solo BY Miss Hazel >Iurst after whi1h
much merriment was had over the oil
time school over which Mrs. Lizzie
McNeal presided as teacher. Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Dibbens. Mrs Es'us,
Mrs Hammers. Mrs. Hahn. Mrs Hun
ter and Mrs. Martin, In their reapect-
i've rolls afforded great amusement for
the admiring audience.
The hostesses served refreshments
to thirty-one members and Mrs l.. @.
Mahaffey. Mrs. Wann, Mrs. sherman.
Mrs. Moritz, Mrs. Sloan. Airs. Watkins.
Mrs Derr, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs Bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

& ute At times @ could hardly do my homework medicine
and took with good results
DO my housewok recommend medicine
An Illinois her experience:
Bloomington Ill
So SO weak mad no interest IN my housework had such bch
not COOK without
back with alcohol sometimes ased the pain for stop
OF Lydia Pnkhams
have made and healthy
for my health Mrs ia McQUTT 60 St Bloomington mi
The conditions described McOuttv will
70 many women who struggle with their daily tasks
act said that the tragedy the
Deyoad oss Day and day out they homes
selves % ana for tnels children work IN their gardens all the while
% blues and troubles which sap the foundation Of life
ume wnen
women
per tna LYDIA Pnkhams Vegetable
ior sucn conditions them
nneie Is hardly eghborhood hamlet
famous medicine Therefore ask neighbo and you
dbva
@ p you For than foyyears
Lydia E. Pinkhams Text Book upon pecu
20 omen Viii be sent TO free request Write
70 Inc Lydia T.. Pnkham Medicine
Inis book contains valuable information. '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
CARNIVAL Of MUSIC
At STATE UNIVERSITY
-
Guthrie Students Will Play An
Important Part In Program;
Large Crowd Expected
To Attend

Norman, Feb 10 One hundred and
fifty University OF Oklahoma students
and faculty musicians. comprising five
musical organizations. will appear IN
a grand concert. 10 be given in the
university auditorium under the aus
pices OF the school OF fine arts On
Wednesday night, February iG. Dean
Friedrich Hoimiberg. head Of the lms
arts school. announced late Wednes-
day afternoon.
This concert follows a custom OF
the University Of Oklahoma and is
expected 10 be the biggest musical
carnival Of the year in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Particularly oklahoma city. Edmond.
~ Reno. Guthrie. chlokasha. pauls
Valley Purcell and shawnee. are ~
aected 10 attend.
some q the musical orvanlxafloas
inai all appear on the grand coucerf
program are the University Of Okla
aoma bind with more than thirty
pieces; the university ORCHESTRA. -
pieces; Sooner Glee club. IS male
voices. Girls Giee club. with s5 voices:
and probably ths university strins
trio Final program arrangements
~ali be announced shortly. Holmbcrg
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Come nlasAod and ia costumes.
y - a
On Account or me ira'A ~ Mrs
rmma Nillrr. ths DOMESTIC Scieara
club has been postponed
" " "
frlda, ulsht The Faslern star Ai'l
have a SIX o'clock dinner Al ihe rem
Rle Ia honor Of Grand Worthy MafFon
and Associate Worth, Maifon
" n n
Mrs Mlller's Funeral Friday
Tho body of Mrs Emma Miller. sho
PASSED away tn Tulsa last nigat az
: o'clock wili b. nronrht hefe 20.
a,orn,N morning fNinerH- uni bc asld
At the First " y church a 3 ocl sea
Burial ia summit View cemeter, be.
side her son ners
@ n 9
Tonight wlll be ieus uiehl ai the
rvauwelis,lc services at the West
Guthrie Methodist rqssro al ehurcA
Ths snhiec, for tne evening Nili 81.
"1'he Sins 81 Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

ehurca. the proceeds of which viii y,
to help pay a missionary pledge
The young people Of the city aw
invited 90 come a the CHRISTIAN IA.
deayor Society. come and listen q
you do NOT feel ike taking part )
G. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
WOMEN Do WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Few Gents Dyes FadId, Shabby
Garments. Draperies, Every
thing into New

Guthrie women can dye anything
with a package Of Diamond DYES. An
old. worn coat. skirt. waist. sweater.
kimona. drees. or faded stockings,
cloves, d-aperies. portiers, chair COW
~s-anythiBg. whether wool. silk,
men cotton or mixed goods. can be
i'amonddye TO look like new. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
'e-fecf rcsnl.s. Druggist has Color
lard showing actual materials dia-
mond-dyed in wondroue range OF
rich. fadeless co'orT. Don't risk your
in poor dye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

II your ha'- ~ gfnying or is faded
and si-eakcd. do not lot It bocome
any more unattra dive No IL u4tt@s
whe Their IT. original youhful co'or
VIA golden or black. or any shade
OF brown. all You need is bolIie Of
Ilrownatoue 20 instantly restore its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Sufferers from backache. rheumt
tie palms stiff and swollen joints. viii
Pc glad TO read this from Mrs n J.
Marchard 36 Lawrence St. salem
Mass Il took Foley Kidney pnls
for kidney disorders and results are
more than expected recommend
Them to every woman SO troubled z
sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

George w. Walts. South Gardiner,
Me. relates his experience with tho
grip Il had the worst cough. cold and
grip and had taken a lot OF trash OF
no account. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is the only thing that haa
done mo snv rood whatever. have
used one bottle OF I and tina cold
aud grip have left me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
lrIa club MIth Mra. l,vltt

Nlrs. C'has lNNi,t was hostess 10 no
Iris club yed-er1ay With Mrs n T.
bryan and Mrs Ntsecagser as special
guests Fancy work Was tne divers sion
81 the afternoon. Mrs Eeyiu assisted
hy Mrs nFyan served two course
lunch The hostess IN two weeks wsll
be Mrs Leo Mclienry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Martha Society

Mrs ilruco Mrs Morhun on Mrs.
Boles Mrs Staniieii ang Mfs Mes
konnon we're hosicsses fo the Mar na
Society Yesterday at he home of Mrs
Bruce After a short business session
there was musical program IN
Itch Miss Esther Bruce rendered
some piano selections and Mrs West
and Mrs smith sang duet which
@nre xreatls enjoyed
"a. - 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Amicrtia club

! Mrs Helm Mrs Burns anE Mrs.
Smith were additional guests wnsn
Mrs chaa wrisra entertained tpe
Amicla club yesterday Mrs smith
and Mrs. Trapnell assisted IN serving
two course lunch after an afternoon
Of needlework. IN two weexs Mrs.
Frank Brown VIII entertain ite club
in her bone, 7o7 South Division
street xtag
Mr. G. G. whitacro OF Chicago is
visiting Mrs whliacre's parents. Mir.
and Mrs II l.. Miller.
" " n
Mrs Alice Walsh of Iioieinr'on.
Kansas has come TO spend a few
weeks with her father Mr. George
S'ockiale who Is quite III MRS.
George stockdale Of cashlon. ~ho has
'becu visiting Mr. Stoclsdaies father
has returned home
~ ~
Mrs NJ. D. Jackson returned homo
yesterday from Tulsa where she
visited old friends.
" NJ NJ
Mrs ]. s. iTerber was called 10
Nebraska BY the illness Of her father.
Hermann Cook
u = *
Mr. John Adams and Mr.. and Mrs
" W Alt drove to KngfIsher today.
u +. y
vAfisw Irene Council arrived from
Wayne. where she teaches school TO
visit her sister, Miss Pauline Conn
eli
Mr. + w Linfz has returned from
tho markets in New York.
y n u
Chas. Olson went to Oklahoma city
today on Business
" X "a
Mr. aud Mrs Byron Bachelor. Mr.
and x-rs. Fred Hirzel. Jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs 0. r. Lewis drove to O1la-
homa City today 10 see The Passing
Show. tonight
n n ~
Mrs. ] A. Stauffer returned from
Oklahoma City last night where she
accompanied her husband who has
gone TO Pine Bluffs. Arkansas where
tire Stauffer's are contemplating NOV
ing.
y r. e
Mrs. Chas. Croker is very III az
her home. 2l0 East Springer avenue.
~ Y y
Mr.. L. II. Matchett Is on the sick
list.
The ladies' OF the G. A. r. viii meet
at 200 O'Clock Friday at the homo of
Mrs. Trim to attend The funeral OF
Mrs. Emma Miller IN a body.
~ p y
Mrs. Lydia Sampsei received al
message yesterday that her grandson.
Paul Tenor, OF Great Falls. Montana.
is very III with bronchial pneumonia.
y * ~
Auxiliary U. c. T. will give veien-
tine party Saturday night at the lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

The more fashionable women IN
Paris are now wearing rainbow
stockings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Careers are awiting all aud can ha
seized at a small initial expense, by
reading ANA using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Carrier boys nave n receipt books
40 not .Ay them for leader sub
.crip'ions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Miss Hazel llurs, and Mrs J y. nan.
Mrs n l. Smith. Miss lsooaals aN 81
Kansas city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Greek Myths were fivcn In answer
to noll call of Delphion chapsed We'd
aesday afternoon al the Library
Mrs Byron Hatchelor had charge oI
the program which MAS study oi
"Aihenian Supremacy" u wax d.
cided hy She chapter 10 80 on roeorfi
as apprninR ana helping tho new
BETTER Cities Movement AZ much ~
possible In fwa weeks Mrs. Rule
simpson will have char9e OF tho nro
gram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

iheausy IN manner that defies d.
lection. This famous 4feparation =
.,s simple and easy 10 use as mani.
curing your nails.
Special Free Trial Offer
Every package - Brownatone con-
tains full. simple directions for work
Ing it's magic on gray faded or
streaked hair Guaranteed absolute
~ harmless At all leading drug
tisss In soc and $50 packages. Two
.,o'ors Light to Medium Brown
and Dark Brown TO Black" Send
20 Then Kenton Pharmacal Co. 538
Coppin Bldg. Covington KY. enrlos-
ing IN cents 10 pay postage. packing
and war tax. for free trial package
OF Brownaton-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
SoNFEsT TO pRucEDU
rHE COMMUNITY lNSrlrurg
tronlInued trom rase y

Continued from rase -
community beitcrmeu, attend "rhoie
accustomed 20 singing are desired ~
coarse Mrs Frost said "hut se
aant 20 Impress upon every citizen
Of Guthrie thai they SHOULD he pres
eni even II they never uang a note 30
fore"
The health survey ln the schools iH
= Progressing umdor tha direction of
Miss Mabel Smith. former public
health nurse hero. who "a now con
nected with fhe Extension Division %
the University
Tuesday Fsrmers Day
whlo every srsslon of the Institute
will be free and open to every citizen
of Logan county # IL especially to
sired that large number Of farmers
attend the Institute The committee
thought II advisable to vet one day
especially for tue farmers IN order that
as many as could would be present
the same day Tuesday February 10
will he observed as farmers day Il
II hoped. however, that many farmets
Will be able to attend every seaslon
Session In Methodist churrh
Tho regular sessions of the Institute
will ho held In the Methodist church
@ 'oun mcetipgs AMI special sessions
VIII be designated during the insli
,ute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10


Thursday
Valentine Party for J. O 7. club
Mr aud Mrs. II hillnga
Acorn ciRb Mrs Sam Smith.
u " G. club Mrs Frank NcGalre
= " g. Division No n Mr.
Arthur rrishie and Mrs e. Matters
Macnhecs A. q. a. ~ Hall
Friday
O y s SIX O'clock Dinner MaSonlc
Temple
Domestic Science Postponed
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma-Nrs rarl pilkcr
ton.
Service Star Legion Library.
T. r. G Valentine pariy--lone
Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome b,
Lydia {. pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. 1T took lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for female trouble and backache.
ltbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best | could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing pains so | could not
stand On my feet. ! read in the papers
about l.ydia Z. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and / have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial If you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, IS Meni Court.
Providence, X. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her housework she was 50 I'M.
Made well by Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
fayette, o. For about three wears
was very parvoffu (, v.1 h.J D.. 81 Il.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
ASK PARDON FOR
 FIVE PRISONERS
Two Attorneys and Former Mayor Plead for Freedom of Men Be
 fore Pardon Board.

Former Mayor George A. QuiEley, represented Benny BOgloWsli, Judge w. F. Mangan represented Michael Rosansky, Attorney stark of Bristol, represented one boy in the same group and another one spoke for him. self, before the board of pardons, in session at Wethersfeld prison ycstcr- day afternoon. The four boys had been sentenced to from five to seven years for stealing an automobile own ed by Judge George w. klett at the time of their arrest, the prosecuting attorney in the city.
 The local men asked for the pardon of the four boys on the grounds that they should have been charged with taking an automobile without per mission and not with stealing; that they should have been sent 10 a Te- formatory on account Of their age, the oldest said to have been 17 or under at the time of their arrest; and that the sentence was excessive. The boys have served about 14 months Of their sentence now and have had several months taken off for good behavior
 Attorney David Dunn asked for the pardon of Looman Beckett, who was convicted of the murder of Charles Taft. Beckett asked pardon, claim ing that he was convicted of crime which he did not commit.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
BARN BURNS BUT
 ANIMALS SURVIVE
Pennington Avenue Structure Is Mass of Flames But Horses and Cow Are None the Worse for Experience.

After fire had done damage csti- mated at l,500 to a barn owned by sam GibiliskO at S47 Farmlngton avenue early this morning, two horses and a COW were lead out of the basement of the building, appar- ently none the worse for their eX- perience in the building burning all around them.
 The animals were in basement stables. When the fire fighters were looking about for smouldering tim bers Robert Smith, driver for Chief w. J. Noble, looked through a hole in the floor and saw the horses and COW standing peaccably in their stables. When brought out into the open air the animals showed none of the signs visible when horses or cows have been allowed to remain in a burning building for even few minutes.
 The fire alarm at Central headQuar- tcrs brought the department out at 4:47. Upon their arrival they found the upper section of the building and hay loft q mass of flames while a nearby house was scorched and in danger of taking fire, The play of hose on both buildings minimizod the damage.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
DROP MURDER IDEA
 IN RADON MYSTERY
state Police Have No Evidence to Bear Out Such a Suspicion,
 They Say

Bridgeport, Dec. 13.-Nothing to substantiate a murder theory was pre- sented by the state police, who today made preliminary report to Coroner Phelan covering the death of Dr. Elizabeth l.. Radon, whose body was found on the beach road, Fairfield, re- gently,
 Anthony Manon, a member of the state police who conducted an invcs- tigation into the details of Dr, Ra- dom's death, was the first witness be- fore the coroner today. He said that he believed that the deceased came to .her death by poison.
 He said he could not find any other poison connected with the case at all. Manion said that pr. Radon boarded trolley car at 4:50 o'clock bound toward Fairfield, He said she was un doubtedly at the beach Friday night as there was beach sand on her shoes when found. As to the story of Dr.. Radon telephoning from the Leroy garage at Ash Creek Detective Man ion said he believed that a case of mistaken identity
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
WILL REVOKE LICENSE
Coroner Recommends that McridCn Man, Whose Auto Killed Another, Forfeit Right to Drive.

New Haven, Dec. 13.-A reCommen- dation of Deputy Coroner Wynne, who investigated the death of Levi Francis, 67, in Meridcn after being struck by the machine of William Taylor of that city, December 3, in a finding today was that the latter be not permitted to have an operators license. He does not hold Taylor re- sponsible for the death. This was the second time Taylor was involved in q fatal accident The deputy coroner says that in his opinion the previous fatality had unnerved Taylor and this condition showed itself when the haH- ard presented itself, which was end ed in striking Francis, who was on the sidewalk. Taylor, the deputy coroner said, evidently did the wrong thing when he could have done the right one. The psychological effect of the first accident was manifest. He said that Taylor ought never again to have a license
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
LONG BROS. SENTENCED
 EACH 70 60 DAYS N HH
 FOR BREAKlNGLIQUORL
FORMER GOVERNOR < ,,', ,' HEARING CASE 'NN "''nlA, .La. for S5O,OOO in LOca. ,urt May
 Last Week

The suit Of John Carbo vs. r. M. Hall and the cross-complaint of Hall vs Carbo, the former asking $40,0O0 and the latter $45,O0O, are being heard in city court today by former governor Marcus II. HoComb as referee,
 The trial will probably last through may run into next week. Judge George w. Klett and Lawyer Ernest Waling, the latter of Providence, R. L., are representing Hall and the law firm O. Peck X Holden of Hartford, represents Carbo. William & Hyde of Manchester is receiver for the Car bo yards.
 Carbo brought action to set aside certain agreements made between he and Hall in which the latter agreed to finance the brickyard, he to handle the sale of the product. The plaintiff alleges that Hall came into possession of another brickyard and acted tow ard the injury Of his business. In ad- ditiOn to the setting aside of agree ments CarbO seeks $40. .O00 damages.
 Hall retaliated with the cross-c com paint in which he asks to have the agreements declared valid and also seeks payment on money which he alleges is due him.
 The case is attracting country wide attention among the manufacturers of brick.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
H. s. CANVASS FOR
 FOOTBALL EMDLEMS
Merchants, Professional Men and Others to Be Asked to Contribute
 Towards Emblcms for Team

In an effort to procure funds with which to purchase geld football embems, members of tho school football team and their 0Ar, begin a canvass of the Ht,3 'fJ, professional men Of f1-i.,r 'fpt TOW. The boys have Go. 'NT the fund, which represents ceeds from a dance given by Jam J. Graham for that purpose and they hope to swell that fund through the canvass sufficiently to make possible the purchase of emblems.
 For the first few days of the caa- vass the boys will limit their appeals to the merchants and professional men in the center of the city but will gradually reach those away from the main thoroughfares. The manutac- turers are also to be visited and the contributions of others will be most thankfully received.
 This action of the boys is neceSsl- tated if they are to receive emb!cmd this year since the athletic authoI- ties have announced that they nave no funds with which to make the purchase.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
THEATERS STILL OPEN
With One Exception Apparently all New Haven Movie Houses Are bo- ing Business Today.

New Haven, Dec. 14.-With single exception, apparently, all the theattr IFS here were open today or would hc open for performances although Chl"f of Police Smith has given no permit because no theater had been able 10 secure the approval of the building inspector and the fire marshal TWO officers have been detailed to get o. idence which will be merely to note that the theater has opened without a permit. The evidence will be sub mitted to City Attorney Whitaker.
 Throughout the forenoon there were various conferences in which at torneys, police and prosecuting officials took part.
 The management of one theater |. dressed a letter to Mayor Fitzgerald this afternoon asking him to consider the theater patrons and suggesting an immediate conference to straighten out the situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
FOCH IN HARTFORD
Supreme Commander Of Allied Armies is Given Warm Reception in Capital City of State.

Hartford, Dec. 13.-Marshal Foch spent 45 minutes as the guest of this city at noon today, The French gen eral IS cn route to New lorT, where he ends his countrywide tour at 3:3O p. m. He sails for France tomorrow.
 The marshal was officially wei comed by Governor Lake. Mayor Brainard and their aides and repre- sentatives. Artillerymen from the Yale battery came from New Haven to render a salute of IS guns as the French hero and his party arrived at the station. Following a short tour of the city the marshal was given reception in the old state house in the room where his cOuntryman, Lafay- cite, once was received. After a few brief speeches including that of the marshal. another salute of 19 guns was rendered in farewell as the partys train drew out from the station.