davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
'Fatty,s'
Friends
Faithful
BULLETIN

San Francisco. Sept ife-rhe A.
ralsnment % Roscoe c. tFavyl A.
buckle IN the eourt Of Superior Jvaes
harold lAuderbach OF a charge %
uansiseeh,er IN connection with tNe
death % Miss Virginia Rape. came
40 today hut was continued urti
Monday. September eeth. - tre
meant me Arbuekie ~ss remsnded %
lah. JsH ofiolais stated today the
thousands of letters ana ,elcprar,s
have been received BY Arb0ekle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
TO LAY CORNER STONE
or MT. ZION CHURCH

Rev. J W. Creggs. pastor. announc
es that the corner stone of Nj Zion
Baptist church viii be laid. Sunday.
September IS The new church 81
at the corner OF Seventh street ana
Perkins avenue Eureka Masonic
Lodge will have charge of the cere.
monies. which will be elaborate. A.
night a revival will be opened hy
Rev. c. l. Schattien. OF Forrest city,
Arkansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
eAs m SUMMERS rEar

Gas continues 10 force out tie
water and mud between the cas- 3
al the Summers test SIX mics north
Of Marshall The test is doen 2050
feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
DOES NOT LIKE PLUMBING

nlly Walker. Insurance and rolity
man. Is HAVING a round rith the loca,
waierworks department touching
city plumbing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
rita NAN WITH
The BEATTY rEnpuh

Tomerrow evening Al the Flrs;
Methodist church. the pastor Res )
s. Callan. will give the necoud IN a
series ~ SUNDAY evening addresses
on bible Tyres of Guthrie Men
suiiect "The Man with the beantiy
Temper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17


a whistling station.
Through the middle ages, and al
most into our own time. the Jews in
continental Europe were compelled 20
live in restricted areas, which the
Italians named ghettos The race was
fecund Congestion became the com
monplace characteristic of the narrow
ed quarters Two things naturally
followed The weaklings died ont, and
their strain was not perpetuated. I'M
munity or resistance to the diseases of
overcrowding was acquired by the sur
viving, and transmitted in the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
MSS scnaoroan afrUnns

Miss Fpa Schroeder has retsruea
- Marshall after visit % Mrs r
80 narn~a a. Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
ATTENDED wooomen RALLY

r. y Smith. Of Marshall. attend
ed the woodmen rally and banquet
here this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
HURT BY CRANK

Miss Edna Schneider. north Logan.
was severaIy injured while cranking
"a fIivver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Sept Ito
night and Sunday partly cloudy pro-
badly scattered thundershowgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

TWO ACCIDENTS AT
FOOTBALL GAME

FUU BALL bAWE
Guthries football team trounced
the Edmond team to l3 to $ ore.
Friday afternoon. The game WAS ex
.citing. During the strife Jarrold
Suits sustained broken collar bone
and Doc" Furrow. Jr, was kicked
in the face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Ku Klur Klan ia bsipx orssnifsa
a. royie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
DRILLING ron WHEAT

Logan county farmers have been
drilling In wheat this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

il may make their city a great port or
a whistling station.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

A tree planted in Kew gardens, Lon
don, about 1860 bore fruit for the first
time last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR S. A. CONVENTION

The program for the state convention
of county Salvation Army advisory
boards to be held in Phoenix Sunday,
February %, is practically complete,
the committee on arrangements an
nounced yesterday. The convention
will complete plans for the statewide
financial drive in the one-dav session.
Major Z. NJ. Duncan of San Fran
cisco, director of the financial cam
paign, is now touring the state in the
interests of the meeting here. On this
trip, he will confer with the IA advisory
boards in the different counties, make
plans for the drives in those counties
and aid in the selection of delegates to
the state meeting.
Governor Thomas z. Campbell will
be the principal speaker on the con-
vention program, it was announced last
evening. Mayor Willis II. Plunkett
will give the address of welcome on be-
half of the city and other speakers will
be Commissioner Clifford of San Fran
cisco, Major Duncan and several prom
inent Salvation Army officials of Ari-
IONA.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
FIRE CONDITIONS.
SURVEY OF CITY
NOW UNDER WAY
Annual Inspection Is Being
Made BY The Fire De-
partment = Information
Secured Used In Fire
Fighting

city wide survey of fire condi-
tons is under way in Phoenix. with
Fire Chief William Simmons acting as
director. This inspection, a part of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
MUSICAL COMEDY IS
RAMONA'S OFFERING

With the return of "Mack's Merry
Mermaids" for an extended engage
ment starting today, the Ramona an
nounces a season of musical comedy
that is bound to find instant favor.
Macks Merry Mermaids" during
their recent engagement at this house
proved one of the most clever organi-
cations that has ever played Phoenix
engagement. With the company on
its return engagement will be found
all the favorites who established them
selves during the former stay here as
well as several new faces.
Pat Patterson continues as the prin-
cipal comedian and is ably assisted by
Bobby Vernon and the other male
members of the cast. Dolly Fowler,
the dainty soubrette, is just as capri
cious as ever while Anita MEREDITH
in the prima donna's role never fails
to win her hearers. And there's the
Delightful Dancing Dolies," the
clever chorus.
The company returns with all new
shows, complete new wardrobe. new
scenic equipment, new lighting effects.
and will continue to feature the very
best of musical comedy offerings
With the Mermaids' offerings. the
Ramona will continue to present a
complete program of motion pictures
Matinees will be featured today and
tomorrow.
William Russell in 1.-THE Twins of
Suffering Creek IS the picture attrac-
ton for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
MADE FAST TIME IN
RETURNING To JAIL
FOR F|REMEN' BALL

Rafael F'rayne and Alfredo Ramos
completed a round trip to the city
Jail, which is considered a local record.
They We're in Jail on a charge of
vagrancy Thursday morning, released
under a suspended sentence Thursday
afternoon and returned to jail on a
charge of burglary Thursday night.
Their quick return to the other side
of the bars was due to the efforts of
Policeman McGrath, Grove and Lucey,
who investigated the burglary of
pool hall owned by 7. Yoshiyumi at
lag South First street. Entrance TO
the store. was made through window
about $3.50 O'Clock Thursday night and
before midnight the officers had
Frayne and Ramos under arrest.
According to the officers, the two
Mexicans had in their possession at
the time of their arrest, goods which
had been stolen from the pool hall. II
was a light haul consisting mostly of
cigarettes. Frayne and Ramos will be
turned over to the county for prose-
cution.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

the departments yearly program, is
conducted in the interest of fire pre-
vention
Every industrial, business or private
structure within the special or general
fire limits of the city will be inspected
during this survey, it was announced.
Conclusions reached will be made a
matter of record by the city. but they
do not constitute a report to the ma
tional board of fire underwriters.
Methods of construction, materials
used in construction, in fact, every
phase of fire prevention is investigated
by the inspectors and written report
made.
Each report contains the following
facts: Location of property, the occu-
pant and the owner; height of build
ing, stories; kind of building, kind of
roofing, parapet wall, height above the
roof; explosive volatile oils: acids or
inflammable material: sidewalk graf
ings; skylights; lighting; kind of heat,
stoves, furnaces, flues; condition of
boiler roof, fireproof or not; fire shut
tiers, wire glass, stairways up: stair
ways to basement; elevators, pipe
holes; well holes; electric cut off: gas
meter; electric wire; fire doors; three
gallon extinguishers, date recharged;
standpipes and hose: fire escapes; au
JOfnatlc Spr1nklerS, NUMBER OF people
on each floor; rubbish, where; night
Waterman and A. D. T. service.
Get Valuable information
All of these facts are valuable, in
dispensable. to firemen planning meth
DDS of combating a big conflagration
1t was pointed out. And these reports
give them first hand information about
each building and structure. In case
Of fire they know exactly what to &c
and how to do it to fight the flames
gested by members of the different de-
partments, from chief down to hose
men. II is a part of their schooling.
After studying the reports, firemer
discuss among themselves and theii
superiors the most approved methods
of giving battle to spreading flames
how the most approved methods could
be applied as regards a particular fire
They determine where the streams o.
water should be played under certain
circumstances and where they should
be played under entirely different con-
ditions
The reports also form the basis fol-
fire prevention orders. Fire Chic
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Anusen1enfs
MRS. W|Gss' RETURNS.
TO THE ELKS TODAY

The Brandon Stock company ~
turned to Phoenix last night after a
five day tour of neighboring cities and
will appear this afternoon and tonight
in two more performances of Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" May
Roberts, who has made many
friends in her Interpretation of the
southern negro nanny and again as
the lovable Mrs. Wigs, again will por
tray this great stellar role, with the
entire strength of the capable cast of
the Brandon Stock company giving her
excellent support. Ed Redmond, the
wizard of stagecraft, will come forth
again as Mr.. Stubbins, and will keep
the audience in laughter. Irene Mob
lett will be a revelation in the great
role of Miss Hay, and every member
of the company will be seen to advan-
tage.
The clever little girls from Tempe
Marjorie and Helen Harris, daughters
iof Colonel and Mrs. Harris, will play
1.-THE parts of Europenia and Australia,
and already have made an impression
with their cleverness and ability.
| Following the policy of the manage
ment of the Elks family playhouse,
children will be admitted at half price
to witness this great production OF
Mrs. wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
! Beginning with a matinee perform
ance Sunday, the Brandon stock com
pany will present what is considered
the feature play of the season, 1.-THE
Parish Priest" Every member of the
/ cast will have a great part in this
famous play and the cast has beene
earthly selected to fit the characters.
Seats are now selling at the Elks box
office
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

An ancient graveyard, believed to
be at least 1000 years old, has been
unearthed in Stagard, West Prussia. 8
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
HARRY CAREY WILL
BE At PLAZA TODAY

Harry Carey has bought fast aerial
flivver in which to commute between
Universal City, where he earns his
daily bread, and his home in San Fran
cisuuito Canyon, where he eats it.
The western star has had the fly
ing bug ever since Ormer Locklear
spent a couple of months at Universal
City last summer, filming 1.-The Great
Air Robbery Carey and the flyer be-
came great pals and the former army
aviator gave Harry numerous lessons
in the art of navigating the atmo
sphere. No one realized how badly the
actor was infected by the germ. how
ever. till ne announced his purchase of
a biplane a few days ago.
When Carey first bought the ranch
which is located about 80 miles from
Universal City, he only committed once
a week, and for that purpose always
made the trip on horseback. About a
year ago, however, the ranch was so
far developed that Carey built a com
Portable house on the place and made it
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

part of the girl. When the time comes
for the question of marriage the Old
fashioned boy" has already started
building the home for his bride. When
she finds out his action she looks with
disfavor on his presumption that she
will marry him, and, womanlike. plays
contrary. Here's the boy with every
thing for married life except a bride.
and it is the consequent mixups and
misunderstanding that give the pro
duction it's brilliant entertaining value.
Ray is ideal in his Characterization
and he is surrounded by a particularly
pleasing cast.
The added attractions include com
edy and the Fox News.
"Heliotrope" is the underlined at
traction to start at the Strand tomor
row. The Pathe News will carry views
of the recent picnic of the employees of
the Arizona Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Columbia


Dorothy Phillips. who captivated
theatergoers in THE Heart of Human
ity" and 1.-The Right to Happiness" is
taking fresh grip on the publics
heart in her current feature. "Once to
Every Woman which is now on view
at Mauk's Columbia theater. In the
opinion of many her role of Aurora
in this production marks the crown
ing achievement of her career
Robert Andersen. called THE Great
est Dane Since Hamlet" supports Dor
othy Phillips in "Once to Every Wom-
an" He was born in Odense. Den
mark. and began his dramatic career
on the speaking stage there and in
other European countries
A sympathetic understanding of the
complex nature of what is generally
known as a boob" has enabled An
dersen to depict the role of a rural
Romeo with delightful realism. His
first big part of that kind was with
ID. w. Griffith in Hearts of the Cue
koo." His first work in 3photodrama
in which Miss Phillips starred was in
The Heart of Humanity Allen Hol-
ubar's masterful war-drama
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Blue Bird
Another evening of fun and happi-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

ness awaits the patrons OF the Blue
Bird tonight. The beautiful dancing
place is all ready for the happy crowd
tonight which will gather at the tenn
pie of happiness to enjoy the dance
supreme. Refreshments are to be had
all during the evening and checkroom
facilities are at the convenience of
the patrons.
E. S. Mayfield's daily dancing
classes offer an opportunity to all who
would acquire the alluring dance. APP
pointments may be made either in per-
son or by phone by calling 1868.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
The HIP

A smashing double program of
drama in which Bill Hart and Hoot
Gibson are the principal players is the
Hips offering for the final showings
today.
William S. Harris picture is Brand
ing Broadway" a story in which he
appears as a westerner and later as a
wanderer on Broadway. 1t is when
the westerner decides to hunt the
bright lights of the east that the action
starts, for his job is to keep the way
ward son of doting millionaire father
in line. 1t happens that the son has
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Simmons studies conditions revealed
in the reports and if discrepancies are
found, cleanup orders are used. Rein
spection is conducted at the end of "A
hours and if the order has not been
complied with a second order is issued
returnable in five days. Then anoth-
er inspection is in order. If by that
time the improvement has not been
made, a warrant for arrest on misde-
meanor charge is issued
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

his permanent residence He went to
and from the ranch every day in an
automobile, but about six miles of the
road was of a quality to tempt the pa
thence of the most skilfuI driver.
Harry Carey will be seen at the Plaza
theater Sunday and Monday in his
latest feature, blue Streak Mccoy"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

disgraced the family and in the hope of
bringing him to his senses the father
hires Hart as a "chaperon.' The son
attempts to discredit his keeper by
humiliating him in the cafes, but here
is where the man from the west proves
the master OF the situation 1t is a
breezy story of a breezy westerner
amid the habitues of the great white
way, one in which Hart has unlimited
opportunity.
Hoot Gibson,s picture is Fight 1t
OUT thrilling story of the days that
have gone.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Buck Jones in 1.-TWO Moons"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Strand

Charles Ray brings his engagement
at the Strand to a close with the final
screenings today of his Paramount sue
lcess, "An Old Fashioned Boy The
story is built in the atmosphere of the
small town and presents Ray as a
typical "old fashioned boy" His ideas
and methods have not kept pace with
the advancing ideas and methods Of
the girl with whom he is in love, and
he fails to notice the estrangement
growing between them, at least on the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

interesting events OF Christmas week
will be the Christmas services held at
Grace church Sunday evening at 7
o'clock. a beautiful program has
been arranged called, when the
Christmas Star Shone.'
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
church will have their Christmas cE-
erc..es Sunday morning al the Sur
day school hour.
On Christmas eve night at Saluda
school a play entitled Uncle Hiram's
Thimble Bee" will be given. Only
small admission fee Of Is and rs
cents will be charged, so don't miss
this opportunity Of spending a pleas
ant evening, also helping the school
association.
Early Friday morning the fire alarm
was sounded and aroused the citizens
who found the residence of Mr.. Joe
D. Quattlebaum on fire. The prompt
assistance cf neighbors prevented the
house from burning, the house being
only slightly damaged.
Prosperity college boys and girls
expected home this week for the
Christmas holidays are: Winthrop col
lege: Misses Lott:e Mills, Nancy
Young, Myra Hunter, Ruth Hunter,
Ellen Wheeler, Joe Langford, Gather
inc Counts, Grace Wheeler, Ruth Can
non, and Eloise Boozer; Chicora col
loge: Miss Helen Bedenbaugh; Sum-
mcrlard college; Miss Mamie Lee
Merchant, Mae Long, Daisy Shealy,
Violet Lester, and Clio Harmon; Co
luubia college, Ruth Stockman;
Spartan academy, Essie Robinson;
Woman's college: Lucille Pugh and
Lucy schumpert; Clemson college:
Elton Sease, Tom Sease, Ralph Sease
Robert Pugh, J. L. Boozer, Jr., Cults
Wise, Horace Hunter and Noah Pat
Shealy; Citadel: Pickens Langford;
University Of s@,117s!a Carolina: Ernest
Brooks; Newberry college: Mower
singlev, G. K. Dominick, Furman
Hawkins, George Hunter, Pettus Con-
nelly, Olin Long and Misses Eliza
beth May and Louise Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor and childrn of
Batesburg are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wise.
Miss Eula Joinr leaves Friday for
Helena, to spend Christmas with her
pal ITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Forbes of
New York city are expected this week
for a visit to Mrs Forbes parents, DIR.
and Mrs. C. T. Wyche.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin and fam
ily will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Crifin's parents at Springfield, Ga.
Miss Nellie Maine Dasher has re-
turned to her home at Clyo, Ga.
Mrs. G. w. Harmon, Mrs. Mrs. r.
T. Pugh and Miss Eula Joiner spent
Monday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. S. Miller and Mrs.
J. B. Hartman motored to the capital
city on Friday.
Misses Ethel Counts OF Walhalla
and Iazette Counts of Lincolnton, n.
c., reach home this week for the
Yuletide season.
Miss Lucy Lake spent the week
end in Cheraw with her brother,
Prof. Campbell Lake.
Miss Jean Adams of Pelzer is
spending the holidays. here with her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Schumpert.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins Of Marion
came home Saturday to spend the hcl-
iday season with her father, S. B.
Hawkins.
lon Stone of Jacksonville has been
visiting Mr.. j. A. C. Kibler and fam
lily.
Miss Edna Roof reached home Sat-
urday from Lincolnton, N. c., where
she teaches.
Miss Olive Counts, librarian Of Co.
lunlbia college, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4 NJ Co,,,+-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MISS PAWNEE JONES

The second Of the series of student
recitals by Mss Pawnee Jones' class
in pi&ro-playing for this season was
given Saturday afternoon, December
18th. Planned for the purpose of
giving the students an opportunity OF
playing before others. and CT gaining
musicianship by listening to others,
the recitals are filing distinct need
in the music life Of the students. At
the conclusion CT the program atten-
ton was called to the fact that the
date, December u, 1921, was the one
hundred and Gfty-frst anniversary OF
the birth Of the great German COM
poser, Beethoven. 4 short sketch of
his life was read.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
Halls Annex.

I have lots of Christmas goods
which are not properly displayed in
my present store and to be better
able to properly present my gift sug-
gestions and Christmas things l have
rented the vacant store next to Cope
lands and will open Tuesday (today)
at noon and stay open every day
this week from II to at my annex.
You will get the usual "Hal SER
vice" at the annex and the same
quality goods you have been accus-
toned to find at my store.
Mr.. overly and Mr.. Wright Can
non will serve you at "The Annex"
while Miss Brehmer and yours
truly" are waiting for you at 'The
New Book Store"
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
TRIES TOLL PLAN
TO MARKET COTTON
MAN EXPLAINS NOV.
Ell WAY TO SELL
J. J. Fretwcll Talks Of Company
Which Exports Staple Fer Man
ufacture IN Europe

The Warrant Export company,
having a capital of $1,000,000 with
headquarters in Birmingham, is en-
gagged in exporting cotton to central
Europe on the toll plan," said J. j.
Fretwell, leading citizen Of Ander-
son, in Columbia yesterday.
''The tell PLAN" said Mr.. FretWeil
in response TO an inquiry, "means sim
ply this: l ship eco bales of cotton
the company of Birmingham handling
the transaction for me AID charging
me commissions for the service, stand
back of me, to Czecho-Slovakia, where
it IS spun and wovcn, OF both, by mills
in that country. Mr. Freeman, the
representative OF tho export company
in Europe, selects the mills and the
manufacturing is done under his d.
rection, that is, as to the kinds of
yarn and cloth manufactured. l have
not parted with the title to my prop
erty. The mills charge for the SER
vice of manufacturing, which is eQui-
valent to taking toll for what they
DO Mr.. Freeman markets the goods
in London or Manchester. He does
not handle the money. When the sale
of the goods is made they are paid
for to me through bank in a check
good for American dollars. That is
the simple process"
Mr.. Fretwell is now, through the
Birmingham company, sending con-
siderable consignment of cotton to
Czecho-Slovakia to be manufactured,
the goods to be sold for him. He said
yesterday that the company has ar
rangements by wich 100000 bales of
cotton are TO De tasen by Czecho-
Slovakia. 1t has an agency IN Los
Angeles and considerable quantities
of cotton raised in the Imperial valley
is being shippel by it. In some cases
in this far Western region cotton is
hauled by drays $50 miles.
Mr.. Fretwell's information is that
in this way producers are realizing
from 25 cents net a pound for their
short staple cotton when it is spun
into yarn up to 27 cents for 29 1-2
cents when it is made into cloth.
Of conditions in Anderson, Mr..
Fretwell spoke cheerfully, although
he said that the crop would not be
nearly so large this year as it was in
1920. The boil weevil caused con-
siderable damage. Numbers Of farm
ers are, of course, heavily in debt. On
account of the higher prices last
spring for food and supplies, the cost
of producing the crop this year was
much higher than it was before the
world war-the labor had to live. He
spoke of negroes coming from the
Southern part Of Georgia and some
of the counties of South Carolina into
Anderson county seeking employment
saying that they were glad to get work
for shelter enough to keep them and
their families going.