davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
news TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Nsn.papst Union New. serlee.l
WESTERN


Approximately 100000 silver dollars
are being made daily at the San Fran
cisco mint under recent instructions to
speed up production, according to SUI
perintendent NJ. ]. Kelly.
Frank Lemen, "A years old, believed
n Of the oldest circus men in the
country and who was credited with
having taken the first circus to Aus
tralia, Is dead at Kansas City.
Farmers of Stockton, Kan, have or
ganized with an agreement to burn
corn this coming winter Instead of
coal, on account of the difference in
price between these two commodities.
-Four armed bandits robbed the IIo-
diamont Bank, just outside of st.
Louis, of $3.50. Six employees and one
customer were compelled to lay face
downward while the men scooped the
money into sacks. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile.
Packing house employees of Des
Moines, Iowa. voted to accept a ) per
cent wage cut declared recently by the
packing companies. Officers of the
union said that there will be no strike
by the employees unless it is declared
by the national officers.
The 3-months-old baby of Mrs. Signe
Swanson of Spokane, Wash, was
%smothered in a lounge which, painters
had closed, believing it contained only
bedding. The child was dead when
Mrs. Swanson opened the lounge five
minutes after 1t had beer closed.
Mrs. Louise l.. Peete, convicted of
the murder of J. G. Denton, was de-
MED by the District Court of Appeals n
rehearing of her appeal upon which
the court ruled several weeks ago. Her
attorneys announced the case would
be taken to the California Supreme
Court.
Seventy-year-old Carl Rueble. a re-
tired Iowa farmer, shot and slightly
wounded Mrs. Gabe Oleson, the wife
of a neighbor and then turned the gun
on himself and committed suicide. Rue.
ble's attention to the 5~5-year-old wife
of his younger neighbor has been the
subject of jest for some time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster his commnaity--
Gro Naod, earthquake explosion. bad
wreck or tornado ihe American Red
Cross yan bc depended upou to follow
rlghi at It's heels with help for the
stricken People Red Cross rellef ~
almost mmedlaiely forthcoming FOND.
cloiblng, shelter and funds doctors,
nurses Wid special workers with long
experience IN handling similar trouble
clsoN here.
During The last year ending June 30.
there was nu average of four disasters
moaih IN the United states one
hundred aud nfty communities ln
twenty seven states suffered Tho
largest ard most destructive - these
were the 'idal wave ~ Corpus CHRISTI
Tesas. snd totnadoes in Mississippi.
tonlsiaua, Alahama, Georgia, ohio.
Indiana md Illinois
IN these events of horror so per
sons were killed $500 were injured,
ia0oo we're made homeless, aboni 20
onn fnmlles needed hclp the property
toss aas nearly si0noo0o00 ma az
most 81 oo0ooo 10 RELIEF funds, nor N
eudug emergency supplies was ex
penhs 4
ro iic sufferers from ~ disasters
inriar tho wear. The American Rcd
,'eoss scnt $4,000 worth ~ sap
Pile iin Rcd Cross nurses md seven
speelr relief trains 70 meet the
nso,ls of Inc stricken. lhe organization
ret ~ ton relief stations. operated
thfis food caufeens ara ms many
eusr ecucv hospitals ono hundred
nnd vrniy ave Rod cross chapters
gave disaster RELIEF <ervice
II disaster ever strikes this town o.
coun Il. The citizens can he ahsolatcl,
surr The Red Cross VIII hr right or
Lop 70 help them In every way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORKING At HOME
Production Of Sound American
Citizenship the First Aim OF
Every Member, Says
Dr. Farrand

On the badge. .of elnry .lAfmher q
TIE Junior RED cross are the M0tis
y Serve" That tells tbs story % th'
school ehlldren'~ hransh ~ tie Amcril
can Rod Cross and rs efforts t. br'ar
Happiness 10 children throughout The
world
Realizing that The time never was
so proptlous av right now for toncli.
ng he highest ldenls of citizenship,
the entire present program ~ the Jnn.
ter Rcd Cross has been framed under
ne Very Inclusive phrase, Training
for Citizenship Through Service" for
others Since the Junior Red Cross il
the agency through which Tie Amcri.
can RCD Cross reaches the schoolhoys
and The schoolgirls. all It's activities
afe designed to come Within the reru
lac sshooi program. and without cfeai
ing rev courses or increasing the nun
her ~ studies 20 lend its aid in sltalis
ng ibe work of the schools
The thing that = needed. " SAYS DR.
Livingston Farrand. Chairman ~ the
American Red Cross Central Commit
tee. 'is not perpetuation Of tho Jun
Ior Red Cross. bui the training and
breeding of sound American cltizcnshit
inspired by the irue. fuadamentai
ideals OF sound democracy. one of he
great conceptions IN making The He'd
Crosse contributor 20 hctier citizen
ship in om American democracy ls me
r"al alton thai after al the solo houo
% any nation Is with the children ot
tie country"
TIE plan of organization ~ The Jun
ior Red Cross makes lhe sehon pub
iic, parochiai md private the nnt
not the individual pupils. Mutuhl sers.
Ice. helpful community work Such as
clean up campaigns. care ~ the sick.
promotion of health regulations par
ticlpaiion Ia civic and patriotic move.
meni~--all these creative agencies de
signed 70 transaie into life and action
the regular school program are parts
Of the machinery which The Junior Red
Cross places at the disposal Of the
sehool authorities.
Graded study courses giving prac
tical methods Of cislc training. supple
mentcd by pamphlets aud helpful sug
gesiions. are supplied 90 the local
schools rs the Junior Red Cross. An
elaborate plan for promoting an inter.
change ~ correspondence between ELI
dren in different sections or the United
States as We'll as with children IN FOR.
elgn lands Is being devised ana will
take prominent place in the es'ab.
lishcd classroom program
In promoting the general cause ~
child welfare. Red Cross courses IN
home hygiene and care of the sick.
nfst aid. and dieting may be estab-
llshed 10 all Junior Red Cross Aux
iliaries
The ideals and the objective Of the
Junior Red Cross are embodied In the
pledge Of service which the pupil takes
when be signs tue membership roll and
pins on his coat the Juniors badge.
The pledge which binds together sery-
Ice and citizenship reads:
ave will seek IN all ways to live up
10 tie ideals Of the Junior Red Cross
and devote ourselves TO its service.
we viii strive never 10 bring dis
credit to this. our country. by any un-
worthy act. I.
We viii revere and obey our coun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

trf laws sos 1a an, heal 81 inspire Il
UN reverence $3.50 0@as,nsc lu thpse
ahe ut
"Nee will pNieasrf u nil tlrse vHts
a~ eNi eltlHtn io lrHsWlg Nm~Hlen
egc le bear aaA mafv Nsauiiful ilnn
hc wa lfansmlfsed la l~
At thf foNuaallae We iiis ghool pro
siaM ~ ihe luNt i,ai trass Is p
gaal loAp fnf Amrfra fliiiirea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

If YOU we're ss rich ns Cres4s yOl
could not buy Il be.tcr r~nedy for
constipation than Chamberlain Tao.
les They are easy aud pleasant to
take and wheA The proper dose g. tak.
on pr.sluce mild ard rentle effect
They also strengthen the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
AN ARcEBisHoP SAILS
FOR a FOREIGN pOpr

New York, Jar Archbishop +
J Hayes OF the Roman Catholic dio
ccse Of Sew York. was passenger
on the steamship pasario sailing 70
day for Rome lie goes on an &C..
clesias,icai meeting Of several months
duration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
cur THIS OUT
IT IS WORTH NONE Y

cat out this slip enrloao With s
20 Foley a. CO. ss25 sheffIvlf Avs.
chllaSo lll writing your us.pe ana
odd Hearty Ynn viii receive ia
roteFu trial package eanAlnluA
F9lHYs Honey and Tar Compound. ior
eor3s colds and ctOup Foley Ka
nes rlls and Foley cathnrglc qn
let's sold tyctYw here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

Mrs. G. p Schwab i001 ifth 81
Canton. OHIO writes. We use
roley's Honey and Tar for coughs
aud find Il Is one OF The best remedies
on The market II ls especially good
for tho ch'idren's coughs. as v does
not contain any drug that Is harmful
Foley's eases coughs colds and crVfp.
Quick to act Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

The fime-honored custom OF is
suing 81 Home Cards was
given quite a jolt recently when
"a pretty Los Angeles miss attend
ed an AFTERNOON tea wearing hvf
own conception Of how friends
should be advised Of the proper
time to call upon her. She
created quite a sensation by dis
playing a we'll filled At Home
Stocking with the inscription in
white, Al lIomc, , to I, Friday =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

WANTED-Three men at ono with
Ford cars to sell Sol Tonix in i.o-
gan And Noble counties; can make
from ISIS to $50 per day Iee soc
Tonix company or A. l., Brown at
Browns Tailoring Go. Phone II Or
$40. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

L.Aaar ,la..llea Aaa ", ns.lli.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
losT--EouNp

LOST A ladya hrown auto esuutlei
between the Fountain and pollari'a
Theatre Tuesday Finder cali phone
o4c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

WANTED - Men wishing positions
Fireman, Brakemer. Motormen Col
ored Train Porters on large Okla-
homa roads write Immediately for full
Information No experience necessary
sl50.$2o0 month. Inter Railway, Der..
25s, Indianapolis. Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
suslnesa OPPORTUNITIES

VERY desirable and sttady employ.
meni offered responsible man who
can deposit $1,000 cash boad PAYING
soeoo per week salary ana ali ho'el
and travelling expenses as manager
or Tucker PROS Road Show play.
ing IA Oklahoma Texas ana Arkan.
sas towns fyou can choose yosr
own clrcuitl dcmsi secured and
guaranteed moncy can be with,
drawn on two weeks notice. no ox.
perience necessary Write Ter f,l
particulars or come and soc us per
soually Tucker Bros Amusement
CO. 2os West Reno ST, Oklahoma
city. Phone Maple 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-We have one of the fine
Sc. corners in East Guthrie listsi
for immediate sale. This is an op-
portunity for some one to secure on=
OF the very best locations in the city
A. II. Armstrong & Co. Phone 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
PAGE SEVEN
BY Ey Gage

Carrier noyn nave rs receipt houas:
aa ncs ~ them Tor Leader sab-
,s rlHtiona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

MEN wANTED-in all Branches OF
the. Y. $. Apmy- For particulars
apply. room 22ss~ Post Office Bnll-
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED TO work ON dairy
farm. Phone FX-35.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13

FOR sALF-oid paperr at tho I.eai.
er Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS
Gay g. Glum

FOR SALE Carpenter tools. one mis.
er box and saw. one IS Stanley
plain and other things toa namcrous
10 mention 1901 y springer
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Popular Selections
 On NeU Victor List

Tuck Me to Sleep" is an old-fash- toned cradle song by Vernon DaI- hart and Criterion Trio among the new November Victor records, Plan tation Lullaby" sung by Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw is a sort of lullaby waltz, frightened here and there with celesta tones.
 Hart and Shaw are also heard sep arately on another splendid Victor record this month-the former in an appealing memory song 'I Wonder if You Still Care for Me2" Shaw sings Remember the Rose," Henry Burr scores in another popular melody on another new record When the Honeymoon Was Over" Jealous of You" sung by William Robyn, combines a lot of love with some jealousy
 In "Humpty Dumpty' Billy Murray and Ed Smalle attribute Humpty's fall to the sight of a youthful female in a high wind Mother Goose is ragged with other startling effects. Murray sings another good topical song of doings Tn the Old Town Hall This month. also. Victor Ar den steps out of the All-Star Trio to join Phil Ohman with couple of tunes on the piano.
 This month something new ails Aileen Stanley. In a negro dialect she sings i've Got the Joys" in which ti-e trombone freely joins her. With her the American Quartet achieves some closest Of harmonies in Strut, Miss Lizzie"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

the oldest and has exhibited more years. Probably many are familiar with his illustrations who have never had the priviledge before of seeing his paintings. He has illustrated for the Century magazine, Scribners, Harpers Monthly, McClures. Every body's. Womans Home Companion in fact all of the leading magazines of the country. His illustrations us ually depict some phase of western life with which he is most familiar. Born in Main in his teens. he went to Boston with the intention of be- ing an illustrator. Later he went to New York. Then the West called and he went up into Montana, Wyom- ing, and there worked with the COW punchers and on the ranches observ- ing and painting and becoming thor oughly imbued with the western spirit. For this reason his work has been most popular-it is true both as to local color and artistically. As , he had reached the highest goal of sfered to an illustrator, he turned to painting. The most of Mir. Dunton's time is now given to painting-some of these were pointed on our own desert and will no doubt be familiar. His paintings are usually large in size and have many horses in them.
 Ralph Meyers, also a resident of Taos, N. M, is a younger man and has been painting but four years. His work, however. Is so good and so full of promise that a future is being predicted for him by those who know good painting when they see 1t.
 Born in Canada, of American par ents. who came to Colorado. he had his first teaching in an old fashioned school of art in Denver, which bene- fitted him little. He came up to Taos as a forester. Later he came down from the hills and resigned his Tor estry position and opened small shop, where he dealt in rare and ar tistic Indian things. Soon he knew that above all things in the world he wished to be a painter. Then he began in earnest. His work is par ticularly distinguished for its beau tiful color and color quality. It IS perhaps truer than much other work that is more realistic, for he knows so intimately the country, the village life and his neighbors about him. and interprets it through his own NlVlo and virile personality
 His work is being exhibited all over the country and he is fast com ing into the recognition he deserves
 Ralph Pearson IS aiSO ldOS 'A ist. He lives some five miles rom Taos on a ranch and his recent etch- ings are of places about that coun- try. He Is a student of the Art ln- stitute, and went through the regu- lar curriculum of the academic de- partment there Evidently work m line attracted him, for he did much work there in pen and ink-hao sketch class in pen and ink in the later days of his stay at the instl- tute. Later he became interested ln etching and when the Institute pnr- chased an etching press he was one one of the pioneer in etching among the students.
 His etchings are beautifully drawn and composed, and full of color ana display a nice feeling Tor texture He is very great thinker ana ms work shows the thought and feeling that he puts into il. However small his picture may be, just as much care is put into it. and perhaps IL Is this exquisite finish that appeals to everyone.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Edison, Re-Creation
 As q Test for Voice

Once. while in Pittsburgh. during the late war. Harry F.. Humphrey. inc Edison artist, and an authority lon the art of dramatic expression. made little impromptu talk on The Art cf Public Speaking" Almost at once the government school of Uncle sam s speakers adopted his speech as a text. Mir. Humphrey is one of America s foremost elocutionists Mir. Edison, one Of the keenest critics of the hu-
 man voice, and an expert on tone values and production. said that he
 round Mir. Harry F. Humphrey' $ voice, delivery an enunciation to be
 one of the most perfect I have ever heard The following suggestions rom him, on reading and speaking, therefore, should be Of wide interest: Good reading, in this Country. is well nigh lost art. Even some Of our foremost actors and many of our leading orators fall to meet the test. What do l mean by a test? Well 1 If you wish to get a fairly good idea
 of mans personal appearance, look at his photographs: if you wish to Judge his ability as a reader, listen to an Edison Re Creation of his voice Most of our prominent men, and a number of well-known actors, have been thus recorded. Almost without exception, these records show: Faulty enunciation, incorrect tone produc- ton. badly managed breathing, a lack of timbre in the voice that frequently detracts fifty per cent from the eff fectiveness of the speech delivered.
 "A great reader should be what Emerson says of poet A man with out an impediment.' The majority of
 us has fallen heir to our share of inn
 pediments. Hence. the science of
 teaching must confine itself solely, if not entirely. to helping the student
 get rid of those impediments or man. nerisms, which alone stand between
 him and perfect expression"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LIST 0F PATRONS OF MUSICAL EVENTS
 CONCERT COURSE

Particularly fortunte are the peo- pie of Phoenix and vicinity in being permitted to enjoy the Musical Events course of four excellent concerts which opens tomorrow night at the high school auditorium with the re- cital by Miss Mabel Garrison, so- prano of the Metropolitan opera com pany, whose wonderful voice has brought her very rapidly into favor. She is unsurpassed by any singer of today Mishel Piastro, Russian vio- linist of foremost rank; Renato Zen eli and Grace Wagner in joint song recital; Yolanda Nero, pronounced the greatest woman pianiste of to- day, while the marvellous Pavlowa, the Russian dancer, with her Rus sian orchestra and supporting com pany, completes the course. All will appear at the high school auditor ium except Pavlowa. who will be seen at the Shrine auditorium.
 Society leaders and music lovers will be out in full force for this splen- did series of concerts. The following is a partial list of patrons and sup porters of the course:
 Governor and Mrs. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Deity, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Lawhon, Mir. and Mrs. Ezra w. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Christy. MT. and Mrs Chas. Stauffer, Dr. and Mrs. R. Brown. MT. and Mrs. H. Gray. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Stults, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Heard, MT. and Mrs. s. H. Mitchell. MT and Mrs. ". Lentz, MT. and Mrs. Hullett, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Pascoe, Dr. and Mrs. North, MT. and Mrs. Leonard George, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Barker, pr. and Mrs. Palmer, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Dr. and Mrs. Schwartz, Mir. and Mrs. Struckmeyer, Mir. and Mrs. Judson, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Cate, Dr. and Mrs. Rockville, MT. and Mrs. L. Battin. MT. and Mrs. H. B. Cate, MT. and Mrs. Kent. MT. and Mrs Glassford, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Young, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley, NIT. and Mrs. Kisselburg, Mir. and Mrs. Spiksbury. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Taylor, Mir. and Mrs H. L. Aller, MT. and Mrs. Hem derson, pr. and Mrs. Redewill. Mrs. Carlton Wood. Mrs. E. Bishop, Mrs. Dr. Culver, Mrs G. Hughes, Mrs: F. Rice. Miss Bertha Tweed. Mrs. Karl Bluthardt. Miss Stella Botsford, Miss Ava G. Moore, Miss M. Asher. Miss c. J. Powell, Miss Francis Elliott, Miss Cordelia Hubbard. Miss M. WOIhs MISS J. w dhlSliloiit' @dioS T Southerland, Miss Ida McDaniel, Miss H. w. Dayton. W. M. Jones. Russell Freeman, J. A. Johnston, C. J. Lee Frank Davis, Geo. H. Luhrs. Jr., H F. McAllen, R. II. Bloom, Oscar Pal mer, Willard Smith, Chas. B. Pal nler. Eugene Redewill, Frank Virtue J. w Martin, l. deR. Miller. C. A Winder, J. l.. Entrekin, c. R. Helm A. B. Hinkle, R. Rozine, D. G. Humni Miss E. Terrill, Mrs. G. H. Wilbur
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
MABEL GARRISON
 IN RECITAL HERE
 ONMONDAY MIGHT

A distinct event in the musical life of Phoenix will be the appearance in this city tomorrow evening in recital at the high school auditorium of Miss Mabel Garrison, soprano of the Met repolitan Opera company. This will be the opening of the artists course which has been made possible for the music loving people of Phoenix and vicinity through the indefatigable efforts of the Musical Events section of the Musicians club The list of artists who will aps@ar in this city the coming winter Is one which would do credit to any metro politan city, in fact, it is impossible to be eXcelled.
 The program of the recital to be given here tomorrow evening the Miss Mabel Garrison represents the high est standard musically ever presented in Phoenix. George Siemonn will be at the piano.
 Following is the program: Subject to change0
 Gal Shepherd Thy Deameanour (b) She Never Told Her Love Haydn.
 (c) Aria; "Non Paventar" from Magic Flute''-Mczart-
 2.
 Aria: "Regnava nel silenzio" from s.Luica di Lammermoor"
 3.
 (a) Guarda che bicanca luna-Joz- ten.
 (b) Fantoches-Debussy. @ Air, du Rossignol-Saint-S -Saems. (d) Vous dansez,. Marquise-Le- maire- -Pasternack.
 ta) The Angels are Stopping Gang. .combe.
 (c) Baby-George Seimonn. (d) Sally Roses-Bost telmann. Gel Natures Ho!iday-Bageman
 5.
 Folk Songs.
 (a) Little Jashka-Russian. (b) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot American Negro, Arr. by Guion. Co Krak akowial1-Polish Dance Song (d) WhenI Was Seventeen(as sung by Kenny Lind)-Swedish. (e) Kom Kjyra-Norweigian Echo Song.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Paintings Of The Southwest Are
 On Exhibition Here This Week

Among the many other attractions which will be shown in Phoenix dur Industrial Week will be the exhibi- ton of paintings of the Southwest by W. Herbert Dunton and Ralph Meyers, also a small group of etch- ings from the same locality by Ralph Pearsons. All of these men are from Taos, N. M.
 At the same time the colored prints loaned by the Medicii Society of London, England. will be displayed This is probably an example of the best lithographing of today. These prints are wonderfully correct copies in color of the old modern masters and it is next to being able to see the original pictures.
 This exhibit will be opened Mon- day afternoon at o'clock in the galleries of the Miller Sterling com pany, 42 North Central avenue, and will remain open all week.
 The patronesses, Mrs. c. I. Aims worth, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, Mrs. Hugh Camp bell, Mrs. w. R James, Mrs John Dennett,. Jr,, and Miss May Noble will serve tea on Monday. and the public is cordially invited to attend
 Of the three men, MT. Dunton is perhaps the better known, as he is