davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

MIX z cents per quart q Pisrso's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-19
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Al sfo-rs vlil - closed scwu-rrr-
between : Azt o'csosk en- aeccar.
at Nasoaic parade and scrner Stone
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The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11
"THE BEAUTY MARKET" IS FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Tonight, beautiful kathrine McDon- aid in a powerful drama, "The Beauty Market" will be shown at the Elm press. To a certain class of men, fashionable society is an amusement, a recreation, but to the women of that class, it's a hard master, tire less and relentless in it's demands. And the payment to women-social recognition, good match" and a luxurious home.
 Taking her way through the social whirl, Amelia Thorndyke, (played by Katherine McDonald), learns that payment in full must be made for every concession. Without money to continue her fight for position, her one hope rests in a wealthy marriage. Fate brings Captain Laird into her life, just as she has become engaged to the millionaire Gaylord Then is unfolded one of the tensest dramatic stories ever told on screen. With glittering background superbly cos tuned and splendidly cast, this is picture that will fascinate and en- thrall it's audience.
 By way of contrast, and concluding an especially fine program, there will be shown a two reel Mack Sennett knockout-"Salome Vs. Shenandoah" :"
 Ben Turpin is cast first, as "The Confederate Spy" and second as John the Baptist Phyllis Haver upon the same night becomes "A Southern Belle" and "Salome' Can Phyllis do the shimmy? We'll, we'll say just watch Salome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11

possible for an American ship to keep the sea for long under a handicap of nearly $2,300 monthly expense more than it's British competitor. The end is sure. Under such conditions the American ship will be driven off the sea and either be tied up in port to rust at the dock or will be trans ferred eventually to the British or some other flag.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11

Five hundred thousand dollars added yearly the worlds stock of the precious metal from territory directly rbu tary to Cordova
 From It's inception this bank served as the agencv Of exchange of vast amounts of yellow for the rea coin''.
 We offer exceptional to the prospector and nacer operator Our facilities adapted to their needs
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
CONNECTICUT AFTER RATS.
State Health Official Plans Capture Of Thousands in War on PIague.

New London, Conn. April 21.--The capture of about 5000 rats in this city for careful search for symptoms of bumonic plague is part of plan for a survey in Connecticut proposed by State Commissioner O Health John T. Black of. Hartford. It is proposed to capture 10000 rats in Bridgeport.
 The Health Commissioners plan was disclosed in a hearing on a bill, unani- mousiy favored by the State Health Committee. appropriating s30.000 for an intensive survey to determine what steps are necessary Co protect the ports and cities~iof Connecticut from invasion by bubonic plague.
 Discovery of a case cf feprosy in -Connectirut in the iast few days was made known to the committee by | ,comnlissloner Black. ITO avoid alarm ing srcsidents of the city in which the case was found. he withheld the name and address of the patient. but said she was a woman living in-a tenement in one ofzthesiurge cities, who had been isolated pending eonfirmatory tests. Details of the case probably would not be- made slsnown.- he said, until the woman had beon sent to the federal leprosariums in Louisiana.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
cTY ITEMS.

Open to the public. Ell<sf grill.--Adv:.
 Maurice H, Johnson, of the D, Me Milan Co, is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital following an operation to remove his tonsils, per formed this morning.
 Don't forget the Kaeey's Fair is comine.--advt. .9
 The whist under the auspices of St. Mary's Sodality scheduled for tomorrow evening. has been put over until next Tuesday evening in St. Mary's school hall. .. =--..s- -T1 ---.-~ ~-.-t
 The condition of John sGerdis. who was injured in an automobile collision yesterday morning at the corner of Fairyiew and Chestnut streets was ret ported today us improved. Attendants at the hospital where he is a patient stated that MT. Gertiis is suffering from q fractured skull. .>-.-----.-.--------a.--.--
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Fortin of 201 Jerome street.
 Banquets a. specially. Elks' grill. - Advt. '- ''-.- "-' -.--.-- Because of the unusual success of the dance given. at the state armory last night by the Company. l Veterans corps and the Machine Gun company. plans are being made to hold another next month. a4-s. -..s..-t .l .s
 s3,00o.00 given away at the kacey's Fair, April 29th to May 9th at the State Armory.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
Deaths and Funerals
Edward w. Post

Edward M. Post of Manchester. a former local resident died of Injuries sastafBed when he was struck by an automobile in that place yesterday fnornihg.- He died shortly after I o'clock in the Manchester Memorial hospital. Mr. Post was 8 member of the Manchester fire department and was answering ,an alarm when the unfortunate accident occurred. He jumped from an automobile in the path of another machine. While a rcsidentAof this city. he worked in the drug store of w B. Thompson and company. He later learned the under taking and embalminss busineeSs~ and Was engagedss ing that business in Afanchester about 70. years ago. He leaves a wife, two sons, a brother Jacob Post and Mrs, P. J. Ahern of this city. ---- .-- U ------ --- -- ----
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

and Socialism. Dr. Hills is d man of great reputation as speaker and writ CT. He followed pr. Abbott as pastor of Plymouth church. one of the largest churches in greater New York, of which Henry Ward Beecher was the first preacher. pr. Hills had. planned to speak here three weeks ago but was suddenly called to Chicago muc h to the disappointment of many in the city and from out of town who, had planned to hear this great speaker on a great subject ~ ... ....ess
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
} TO WORK EARLIER
Mayor Donovan of South Norwalk Will Not Have Clocks Turned Back. But People Will Speed Up. S.s

. South -Norwafk,F April 21.--Mayor Jeremiah Donovan this morning issued a proclamation in which it was declared thatSsNorwalk 1would
 maintain tn estandard time between April 24 and September 21; but that he urged the citizens and business places to conduct their personal and
 business affairs one hour earlier than at present by such uniform individual action so no confusion of clock time
 with other communities and the rail-
 roads will exist-''G The common coun- cil in March adopted daylight saving.
 but repealed the action this month.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
HELD. As "FLAPPER BANDIT ''
But Girl of r. Denies She Has Been
 Robbing Chicagoans.

Chicago. April 21.-Mame Mcdonald, r, pretty and unabashed. is under ar rest as the ''happer bandit who has been busy at highway robbery for sev- eral dEiys. The girl stubbornly denies the charges. -sgainst her. but she was identified by William Meckless as the girl who, showed a pistol under his nose last night and forced him to give up S3J. Other victims of the girl bandit will be asked to identify the prisoner.
 In all of the reported ''fiapper'' rob beriessth girl bandit worked with sev- eral rneIf- in the back ground. though she carried the only visible weapon and did all the dangerous work. Early yes terday morning the narId took a taxicIb aud money from d t;lxicab chauffeur at Eighty seventh street mnd Ashland ave nue.s Last night Mecktess was the victim. s.-.es,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
WANTS LOANS MADE
 ON CATTLE STOCK
One Hundred Million Turnover to Fed eral Land Banks Is Approved by
 ..t

Chicago. April 21.-Legisaton di- recting the secretary of the treasury to turn over $1OO.OOO, ,OO0 of the profits of the federal reserve bank 10 federal land banks to be loaned by the latter insti- tutionS on stock cattle for the purpose of assisting cattle producers, has been recommended as d part of the congress sional program by w. r. C.. Harding, governor of the federal reserve bank, according to d statement today by Everett c. Brown, president of the National Livestock exchange. ......
 Enactment of such legislation in the opinion of MT. Brown would enable a multitude of livestock men, '.who might otherwise have been forced out of the business to continue production. .....
 Consumers also. should receive q benefit from the increase in production thus made possible,' the statement says, adding:
 This plan for adequately financing livestock production follows a sugges- tion of NJ. l.. Mcclure, former president of the National Livestock exchange to the international farm congress.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
NEW R. R. ARRANGEMENTS
Tranie Bureau Receives Notification cf No Change. Tn Closing Time of
 Local Frcigh: Onicc.

The Trafiic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of in infor- nation from the New Haven railroad offieinIs to the effect that thero will be no change in tho closing time of the local-freight house. The closing time for tho receiving eend of tho freight, will Do 3 o'clock in the afternoon as heretofore. Superintendent Snovely of the Waterbury division reports that arrangements have been made with the Hartford division to have train ID. N. No. n leave Springfield, Mass. so as to picR up New Britain cars at Beflin to connect. with tho New Haven boat nf Harlem river. -=...-.-- ------. -.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
BANKING CHAPTER i MEETIl> q G TONIGHT
IT. Davidson, Manager Of Burroughs Adding Machine Company. to Address
Members. .rr,.....s A

The New Britain Chapter, Anne riaan Institute of Banking, will -hold-its fegu- lar meeting this evening at the Savings bank. H. Davidson of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, will speak on s"Credit Analysis. MT. Davidson is the Hartford manager of that concern. One of the features of the evening will. be an adding machine contest. Mir. Bur roughs- -has-co-operated- with the local chapter on this novelty and prizes will be awarded the winners, The prizes of fered are as follows Two trials. on both hand and electric machines for men-a -and-women,- fastest time. -S1. S. and $3.
 An entertainment and dancing will follow the contest and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
WELCOME HOME PARTY.

A welcome home party was held in honor of Arnold Hull last night dt the Ningpo restaurant, following a theater party at the Capitol thea ter. Mir Hulf-has- been touring the South for the past six. months. A color decorative. scheme of lavender and yellow wss carried out. Each of the guests was presented z!ith a pie ture of Mr..Hull. -. .z.l-.-..- .. ~.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Louisville. Ky, April 21.-Mayor smith rus signed the ordinance passed by the city council to place Louisville under daylight saving time. The ordinance, which is designed to be permanent, would advance central standard time one hour on May 1 and restore it on September 3o..
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
WAR WORK BUREAUS CONSOLIDATE TODAY
Public Health service and Insurance Departments sArp Joined at Sug- FsE.As @s1 rs rf-ts aIs4
 geslfon of Secretary Mellon.

Washington. Aprii 2l.-Transfer from the public health service and the consolidation with the bureau of war risk insurance Of all work, offices and personnel of the ptIEc health service connected with the medical treatment of disabled war. veterans was ordered today by-Secretary Mel lon. An exception is made. however, in the operation of hospitals and dis pensaries, which will remain under the public-freafth service. z
 The consolidation was recommend ed by. the presidents special commit tee of which Charles c. Dawes was chairman. A ..
 MT. Mellon announced that all field offices of the public health service over the country engaged in examin- ing and finding suitable beds for the service men would be -tskea-oEer- the war risk bureau. as would all con- tracts with private Institutions for the kreatmenS of such men. ...z.
 ''The bureau he said, will estab- lishs~an adequate force~of medical in- spectors to insure proper and effective treatment-D of patients in whatever in- stitutions thcr ma be placed"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
Charity Organization to
 Change Name to ''Welfare

Hartford. April 1.-The house this afternoon acted favorably upon reso- lution to change the name of the New Britain Charity organization to the New Britain Welfare association. Itswas ex- plained that the word ''charityh has stood in the way of many relief meas ures attempted by the organization.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
Dr. Frank A. Ward.

Doctor Frank X. Ward. A. son of V. IT. Ward. formerly of this city. died in Los Angeles. Calf. yesterday, where he had resided for nearly six teen yeaIs. His mother. AfrE V. II. Ward, has been staying with her prother-in-law. A. C.. Smith..s1 Win ter street.ffor some time. Mrs Wmd will llxipaauediatslS. sretnrnrg tof I.es .An- geless Nls r15i ra1aa ss..E asa s,.l ts55~7
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
in a ncia |
ALI STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

FaIi Street. 1O:3O A. MA ten- Dc advance in Delaware, LaclSa- ma and Western shares, based on announcement that the interstate Imcrce commission has authorized ., ,O0O, ,OO0 stock dividend was the Handing feature nt the opening of 3y's stock market. Manhattan Rated recovered part of yesterdays re loss on denial of reports that lease with intorborough. is to be |gatod. In tho industrial division. ever. declines were the rule. cially samong steels and equip ts. Crucible. Laekawanna and slblIo steels, also Baldwin Loco, hI Dutch and American sugar
 reacted to . points. Standard |br New Jersey forfeited 6 points s recent rise. --.e... .ts ---l. lO-Aside from Studebaker, which sstsong. the usual leaders were neg f during the dull Inid-senson. Oils - in the foreground, high grade 6Neacting under lead of General |alt while some of the junior classes nucd their carly gains.
 3nI street close-Thc strength Of rbakcr.. and weakness of steels.
 shares and high priced oils un- dthe list in the more lively deal to,the flnal hour. The closing was ca approximated 650.oo0 shares. - # aea-'
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
N.leIpI, Po..i.

Funeral. services were held this morning ht .s o'clock at St. Peters church for the late AdoIph PostL Rev. Charles coppenr, pastor of the church.f ofnciated and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. @s. -sr.a
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
DIR. HILLS TO BE
 ATT. M. E. CHURCH
Famous Brooklyn Lecturer Will Give
 His Postponed Lecture Here  .r sunday Evening

Dr. Hills, of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, will speak at the Methodist church, Sunday at 7:30 D. m. on the subject, Americas Three Greatest Problems, Ignorance, Immigration
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE-Carload of second hand
 horses. ranging from 1000 to 1,500 lbs Apply 505 Main St. 4-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

Few York Stock Excnange quota
 snrnishod by Richter & Go. |bsrs of the New York Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

Catherine Calvert has been engaged by
Charles Frohman Inc. to play the lead
ing wonan's role with Otis Skinner in
Blood and Sand" which opens at the
EN- plre Theater September go
Mile Evelyn Darvtlle, from the Opera
Comiquo will appear in the Greenwich
Village Follies. 1921"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co
l76s Broadway. New York City
us Remsen Street. Brooklyn

the photography, and although we were
watching every move we have no idea
how Tsu Wong Shin escaped b from
Chang Bong Lo and Joined Guam Sin
on the ship.
Hayakawa is an excellent actor, but
no one takes very much interest in the
love affairs of Orientals. At least, we
do not; and, of course, the "fans" would
object if he were married off to an
Occidental maiden, so what can one do
about it? 1t isn't possible to have him
always play East Indians or Cubans or
Mexicans, although ne is very accept
able in those roles
The entire cast is Chinese or Japa-
nese, with the exception of the hero
inc, who is constantly fainting. Guam
Sin is played by Gloria Payton. The
picture was directed by John Camp
bell
The surrounding bill is excellent
The overture is "Orpheus"; then comes
a scene, QUAINT Holland;" then the
Capitol News. The Capitol quartet
sings Burleigh's deep River; Maria
Samson and Sudworth Frasier sing
"The Morning of the Year." and the
quartet, assisted by the ballet corps,
presents Chinese fantasy. There is
also Kineto review called "The Land
of Chu Chin Chow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Musical Rebels Organize
Farley of Managers With Stage
Hands and Musicians OFF

A. H. Nussbaum, leader of the Amer
lean Club of the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union, which is fighting the So
called Quorum Club for control of that
organization on platform of imme-
diate reconciliation with the American
Federation Of Musicians, declared yes
terday that if the present directors do
not resign at tomorrow's meeting a
new local will be formed here. The
members of the NJ. M. P. U. who be-
lieve that the support of the A. r. M.
is essential in struggle to maintain
the prevailing wage scale will be urged
to join.
"The managers would never have an
nounced a 20 per cent reduction if the
local had the federation to protect it
against the competition of union men
from other cities" Mr.. Nussbaum said
"There are about $500 of US who real
ize that we cannot get along without
the. parent body, and we are going
back into it as fast as we can, whether
the eight men who now control the
M. M. P. U. join US or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Dances Pat-a-( AXE
Jig at rs Despite
Long White Beard
Kretlaw Learns
Some New Nursery Steps
at Convention of Dancing
Masters at the Waldorf

In the north ballroom of the Hotel
Aston yesterday afternoon for more
than ar hour an elderly gentleman
with long flowing white beard
plrouetted around on his toes, clap
ping his hands and nodding his head
while he sang gleefully "Pat-a-cake,
pat-a-cakc, bakers man." and other
rhymes dear to the hearts of small
children.
Despite appearances. the aged gentle
man with the beard had not eluded
any worrying guardians. He was none
other than Louis Kretlow, the dancing
instructor of Chicago, who at the age
Of seventy-six was learning some new
nursery steps from Miss Florence
Danielson. Curtseying and stepping
he went through the whole gamut of
Mother Goose, displaying the keen en-
Joyment of six-year-old child, while
tie white strands of his two-foot beard
futtered in the breeze that swept
through the ballroom.
The occasion of Maesro Kretlow's in
struction was the first day of the
thirty eighth annual convention of the
American National Association of Mas
terS of Dancing. 1t is on this annual
occasion that the teachers of the terp-
s,chorean art gather from all parts of
the country to show each other the
Aa@Sot lining IN udnClHS StcpS, ana Tie
venerable Kretlow showed no compunc-
ton at being six-year-old once again.
About $50 dancing teachers are at
tending the convention, and most of
them whirled around with Maestro
Kretlow, singing with graceful abandon
"RiGe Cock Horse" and similar nur-
sery tunes.
The convention was opened by Rod
erick c. Grant, president of the asso-
citation, with plea for the consoiida-
ton of ell local organizations inter-
ested in teaching dancing, so that
combined front could be offered to all
its foes. He stated that the year that
has just passed since the last conven
tion showed the greatest development
in dancing.
The convention will last week.
During it's progress Thomas McDougall,
of Pittsburgh, who has just returned
from q tour of Europe, will show the
dancing masters the latest steps that
have gripped the hearts of Europeans.
Last night r. C.. Campbell, of AL
bany, danced cotillon figure that he
has designated "Babe Ruth kind of
home run whirl. The exhibition was
given during the "get together" con-
ference, at which McDougall acted as
master of ceremonies. Others who ex-
hibited cetillon figures were Walter
Soby, of Hartford who danced fan
figure, and McDougall, who danced the
Corona Waltz, one of the latest Eng
lish dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

spirsd before Gertie's garter has been
got for the last time.
That stage of satiety is delayed by
three excellent performances. Dorothy
Mackaye initiates Madge Kennedy In
''Fair and Warmer" but it is an excel
lent imitation and is justified by the
fact that Avery Hopwood is using all
those Compromise" lines again. Lorin
Raker ia amusing in the conventional
role of the little man whom people
throw about, and Walter Jones is good
as the butler who sees spooks and
drinks whisky.
The play is about a young man who
gives diane studded garter with his
picture on it to young woman and
then wants it back You may rememe
her that in the last Hazel Dawn farce
it was a camsole. Mr.. Woods, how
ever, would hardly be content to put
out farce under his trademark un-
less it contained a novelty. The sec
ond act Of Getting Gertie's Garter"
does not take place in boudoir. but
in barn In fact the play entirely
reverses the usual dramatic Offering.
This time we have straw without
bricks.