davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
First Christian Church
j. w. Kilborn, Minister.

Church at Corner Noble Ave. and Ash St.
]. C. Whifefield. Bible School Superintendent
Mrs g. NJ Wilson Choir Director.
Mrs. Fred Deselms, Organist-
Forenoon -. The Breaking Point
At nigh. The 'gin1er's Uniform
Come and worship with ms DO not allow our
self rob yourself Of the fellowship Of the church
You win feel at home in services and will find
cordial welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

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= =. rss1sy - go veuk Ne uAaeso
ssrvsss ~ - pssslsAsa saasss ~ =
e~snAsAsA
a. pssl y. 4. Church tcsi)
Cor. Broad ~ r6rkin
wsNsa nrswA. f.ass.
Sunday school Il lo:ee = u.
hcrslag servsss a. No. ~ - s..s.is =
Sihject.-~The Believers Bank
note
s;cc .. M The Universal Nexro M
rwement Association win rendsF
= program.
Sensor League q Gsp D. =.
100. TO S.u6 Prosrsm ~ Juninf
Church.
Sis 10 $50 o. m Ppwran - ne
Junior CASA of F3sor Hi&A school.
Ton sre cordially mvissd.
xloa gveneeiieai Lutheran Church
so East springer Ave-.
On the End and eth Sunday Of eace
month God WHnnks toore shall bo
regular Divins Servicce conducted Ii
the German iAnsuage. providing the
month has five 6nndHyD. gf, how-
STer. there are only foar 6undavs
IN the month, the ssfvfce on the Sth
Sunday viii be Engiish.
Therefore On the liant sunday q
each month there shall ~ regular
English services With pr0cAing. An
services begin prometiy At Al = m.
A hearty welcome Is extended TO
all who wish 10 attend oar servicess
HT. eCHOEN. Pastor
Pleasant valley. Okla
e4
rrSs nApsAss ohsreA tosaS
Rev. G. L. Schattien, Pastor
Sunday School ...-.... $50 a. m.
Morning Service ..-... Hoo . n.
n. Y. r. u. .....-...... 500 p. m
Evening Service ....... 1880 o. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

(Trinity Sundsy,)
Sunday School At 3 s45 = m
Celebration OF Holy Communion and Sermon at
III a.
Meeting Of the Evening Group Of the g. F. s. on
Monday night at 80 in the Parish House.
There will be no meeting of Trinity Guild Tuesday
BOYS Choir on Thursday morning At clock
Candidates Group Of the Girls Friendly Thurs
iav at 10 a. rn in the Parish House.
Choir practice on Thursday evening at 2 80.
The School Of Methods will begin its sessions at
Norman. June III and continue until Friday, June l6
All interested in Sunday School work urged to
consult the Rector about the school,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
Great Truths In Simple
Sentences
(By Rev. CHARLES sTELzIE,

Where wood is there the fire goeih ont
where there is bearer, the strife ccaseth.''
The words Of talebearer are as wounds snd
they go down into the innermosf parts of the belly
"A lying tongue hate,h those that afflicted by
1t; and f7sttcring mouth worketh ruin
Whose diggeth pit shall fall therein; and he
that roleth stone, it win return upon him
.Boas, not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowess
not what day nav bring forth
"Let another praise thee. and not thine own
mouth; stranger and not thine own lips
Faithful the wounds Of a friend; but the
kisses Of enemy deceitfnl" "
"A continual dropping in very rainy day, and
contentious srs alike
Iron sharpeneth iron: so man sharpeneth the
countenance of his friend
Hell and destruction are never full; 50 the ewes
of man never satisfied -
The wicked flee when man pursneth hu. the
righteous are bold lion.'s
Where there is vision the people perish; but he
that keepth the law, happy is he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

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Williams news., 1922-05-19
Smokers Cause Many Forest Fires

Denver, Colo.-Twenty per cent of all the forest fires started by man in the national forests of the West during 1921 were caused by careless tobacco smokers, according to figures compiled by the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. In Califor- nia, Arizona and New Mexico, one out of every four forest fires due to hu- man agencies was started by burning cigarettes, cigars, matches or pipe heels carelessly thrown aside by smok- CTS while in the woods In other parts of the West the percentage of smokers fires ranged from 12 to IS per cent. The total number of forest fires on the western national forests during the past season was 5,131, of which number ,444 were caused by lightning, 732 by smokers, and 2,955 by other human agencies.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
carpentier Knocks Out Lewis.

London. = Georges Carpe e r knocked out Ted "Kid' Lewis in the first round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout for the light heavyweight championship of the world, held by Carpenter. The end came when Carpenter, in breaking from a clinch, drove a sharp right to the point of Lewis jaw. The English man toppled over backward and lay motionless on the floor until the ref cree counted ten. Then Carpenter picked up his fallen foe and aided in carrying him to his corner
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Campus Turned into M useum

Colorado Springs-CoIorado College students turned the campus grounds into an outdoor museum recently as protest against President Dunniway Palmer hall, a college building, was broken into and stuffed animals from the museum were taken and distribut- ed over the campus. A live COW was locked up in the hall throughout the night. Large signs bearing the words, ''Eventually-Why Not NOw?" and "Sooner or Later," were strung up, ap- parent1y referring to demands Dunnf- way leave
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Claim cossack,s Presence Is Insult

New York.-The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been asked to work for the depor- .ation of Gen. Gregorie Semenoff, Cos sack ataman, on the ground that his presence in the country was an insult to the 15,OOO American soldiers who served in Siberia during the war. The request, made by the Siberian Veter- ans organization, contains a bitter de- nouncement of Semenoffs action to- ward the American forces in Siberia
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot Suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu ticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
To Improve Quality of Wheat.

Kansas City, Mo.-Formation of the Southwestern Wheat Improvement As sociation was effected here at meet ing of representatives of milling com panies, railroads and other business interests in Missouri, Kansas, Nebras- ka, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas, with the object of carrying out comprehensive campaign to improve the quality of wheat raised in the Southwest.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

"Let us see what it has to say,' said Billie Brownie.
 'I tell you what" said Bennie, ''let's l each read one item. And then it will be more sociable, reading it aloud that way, than having each of us read to | ourselves
 Good idea," said Billie Brownie. You read first" said Bennie
 So Billie Brownie read the first item of news which was: MT. and Mrs. Robin expect to move into their new home at No. 3 Orchard street, this week.
 Then Bennie Brownie read: Bruce, the dog, who has saved so many lives, added to his record by saving an entire family from fire. Everyone was asleep, but the smell of smoke awoke Bruce, who parked and gave the alarm and awoke every member of the household. When friends congratulated Bruce he wagged his tail with his usual mod esty and said, that it was nothing and that it was only the natural thing for a dog to do."
 The third brownie read an item which was:
 "A costume ball is being given by Miss Springtime next week. It is said that all the trees expect to wear their blossom suits and that the birds are going to furnish the music while MT. Wind guides the dancing"
 The fourth brownie took up his pa per after this and read the following:
 "The Great Ant-Eater from the Zoo says that in his home in South Ameri- ca he ate ants, but that in the zoo he is satisfied with eggs and milk. He believes that such simple food keeps an ant-eater from having Indigestion
 The fifth brownie began to read now, and laughed as he began, for he had looked at the item before reading it. This was what it said:
 "Tommy, the Cat, wishes to an- nounce that he will give song recital on the Back Fence, the first of next week. All who wish to join the chorus wilb kindly send word to him and all who wish to come to the concert may bring mice instead of flowers for him.
 That's just like Tommy said Billie Brownie.
 "Just like him." said Bennie Brownie.
 Exactly like him." said the other brownies.
 Then the sixth brownie read this statement from the Natureland News
 Leo Lion expects to celebrate his fifth birthday this week in honor of his great mane which is now full grown and at the height of it's beauty. Leo will thank every one who gives him birthday wishes for many happy returns of the day by roaring his best roar''
 '"That is all,'' said Billie Brownie but it is nice to hear of all the latest | in Natureland."
 Do you bring this out any special | ,ime?' asked Bennie Brownie of the | Fairy Queen:
 "Only once in awhile" said the | Fairy Queen. There are so many
Williams news., 1922-05-19


 How much is it?" asked the brownies.
 "A hop and a skip and a jump," said the fairies.
 So the brownies all gave a hop and a skip and a jump and the f fri e S handed out the latest copy of Nature land News.
 T h e F airy Queen was the editor in charge and the fairies and the Breeze b r O t h e rS al II brought in news.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
 AS TOLD BY "BAYER"
HBayer" Introduced Aspirin to the Physicians Over 21
 Years Ago.

To get. quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin This package is plainly stamped with the safety tBayer CroSS."
 The "Bayer CroSS'' means the gen. ufne, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one Years.-Adyertiseme
Williams news., 1922-05-19
wu Declares Revolution Suppressed.

Tientsin, China.-General Wang Chang Pin, commander of the 23rd di- vision, has arrived here to take over command of the Chilli forces Gen. Wun Pei Flu has returned to Paoting-Fu. General Wu announces that the trOu- ble 10 the province of Honan, caused by the revolution of Tuchum Chaoti, has heen SuDDreSSed
Williams news., 1922-05-19
Fiancs Saves Thief from Prison.

New York--On the solemn promise of his fiance to stand as ''silent sen tiner over him the rest of her 1ife,' Oscar HirSchmann escaped with a sus- pended sentence after he had pleaded guilty to stealing $500 from a broker age firm by which he was employed, to provide medical attention for his aged father, who has since died.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
A Bad Combination.

TrollopeI know combination which you may always take it for granted is bent on mischief
 Needham-p'hat combination is that?
 Trollope-A small boy and a pin.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Copenhagen.-Laug Koch, the Dan ish explorer, leader of the so-calIed jubilee expedition, has traversed the northernmost point of Greenland, says the National Tidente, thus achieving the object of the expedition.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
The Principal Inducement.

What sends men into the far cor nerS of the world?' asks one of the magazines. Our guess is that it is the hope of seeing their names in the newspaper headlines.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

different t h i n g S we like to do and we only have time for different ones at different times.
 "We can only bring out the Ma tureland N e w S now and a gain. But we're glad you like it.
 Sometimes it is fun to read things in the pa per that we all k n O w perfectly well have hap pened and are go- ing to happen. And so I got to- gether the birch
Williams news., 1922-05-19
CompIimentary.

Lady-I want to see some grand pi- amos. Do you carry them?
 Clerk-Madam, you hatter me- Life.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
!y:|ss sgss!lll|5 VARY GRAHA1N BONNER
NATURELAND NEWS

Extra, extra" called the fairies. "Get the latest copy of Natureland
Williams news., 1922-05-19
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

COmmercinI inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Modest merit may be recognized. but it takes longer.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Poetry of love is transformed into prose when matrimony reaches the paregoric stage
Williams news., 1922-05-19

bark and the pine needle pencils and with all the help I had it was lots of fun to get it together.''
 'WeII now give our papers to the elveS," said the brownies, after they had once more looked at the Nature land News, ''and we'll let every one see it, but we want to keep our pa pers after everyone has read them We'll simply lend them."
 And the Fairy Queen was as pleased as she could be that the Ma tureland News WAS so well Hked!"
Williams news., 1922-05-19
The Black Sheep.

Kansas eXchange-Mr. Brown leaves nine children, eight of whom are hon. pred and respected citizens of this state, and the other lives in Missouri. Boston Herald
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Resemble Real Estate. "Why do freshmen resemble real es- tate?"
 Because they're such a vacant lot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
HOSIERY
 q sale

q sale
 Here is more of the sort of hosiery that has built our hos iery business. We don't do the largest hosiery business in Bir- mingham simply because we are the largest store, but because of values such as these. This sale will continue through to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednes- day-after that the original and higher price will be in ef- feet again.
 SILK HOSE-Pure thread silk hose, full length. adorned with lace clocks of newest designs. Full fashioned, slightly imperfect. In black. white and Cordo- ) GQ van. Pair Z'OC RICHELIEU RIBBED-A very attractive. though popular priced silk stockings with lisle feet and tops. All sizes, field mouse, beaver, smoke, white and 700 black. Very special pair ~ THREAD SILK-Stock- ines with embroidered floral designs over instep. Several different pat terms from which to select in black, Russian calf. African brown and white, with yellow or QS hl1a dota Specia1 1sOO O PURE THREAD SILK Stockings with garter tops and toes with reinforced lisle. Com plete range of sizes in these very serviceable and very pretty stock ings in Russia calf, Cordovan. gray, beaver, black Tx and white 1'1c SILK BOOT-A service able stocking with boots of pure silk, with tops and feet reinforced with lisle to make them more service able. Comes in gray, also 7So brown or black, pair cN FIBER SILK-Looks like pure thread silk and wears much better. A stocking that any woman will be able to appreciate after she has examined it. All sizes in gray and Cordovan. Special, 7So pair cN ALL SILK-Splendid, full length silk stockings with imita- tion seam up the back. A medium weight with reinforced lisle heels and toes. Complete range of sizes in these specially priced i % stockings at l. ZO FOR CHILDREN = Fine ribbed cotton hose of high grade. long staple cotton. A splendid stocking for school wear Fast black only. Sizes 5 to 71s. lilo Special, pair 1S SILK HOSE-EXtra good value in silk stockings with lisle tops. doubly reinforced soles. Very durable, black. gray and 1 10 Cordovan. Pair l. 1 U FANCY HOSE = These exceptionally pretty hose have hand drawn lace clox adornment Full length silk from toe to hem. Ex- cellent quality. all sizes. 9 Tx Very special, pair L. lo PURE SILK-A beautiful quality of full fashioned all-silk stockings in black. Havana brown and brown. One of the most pop ular numbers in our stock and hos iery that our patrons can ? OE and will appreciate at A. CO BETTER SILK HOSIERY Offering group of McCallum, Venus and Onyx full fashioned silk stockings with lisle tops. Brown, black, gray. all Q OF sizes, per pair z. .AC
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
gift silver
 1.95

The silver shop has fifty very givable pieces of Sheffield silver that they have reduced now to the uniform rec of 1.95. These are pieces for my sort of occasion where little is to be spent fo ra gift that must be thoughtful. For instance, syrup tehers. bon bons, comports. oil bot
 nd others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

tSNA41 AI EM
 January White sale
 COttOnS Sale of staple piece proved hundreds of that best economy here After shopping around they discovered that instances could they find prices lower than oursn instances they found prices higher and plus all of that they appreciate most the opportunity to buy the reliable merchandise for which cotton goods section noted.
 COTTON CREPE-A 32-inch wide Japanese crepe many ssshnrs be elaundere ''sD o9c TAFETEX-A splendid new idea in a silk and cot & ::s$ 9sfss sss 'aa ast 59c GINGHAM-27 27-nch wide gingham in rich plaids, presented toy at such l9c PERCALE-36-inch wide, good quality percales ss 'is 'efiss 'sss 5c GINGHAM-A 32-inch wide imported gingham in cheeks and Dds with the solid coeri to match This extremely fine Special Special gss gass the result of " unusually large purchase 59c COTTON BATTs-72x9o cotton batts of pure white @ @ '9:S@ ss @ s s @ ' the 9oc 10 yards long cloth 1.25 10 yards long cloth 1.59 10 yards long cloth 1.75 10 yards long cloth 2.75 NULL Checks-36-inch wide, sheer, lustrious cot
 
 A is OOC 36-inch nainsook, special 19c 40-inch nainsook special 39c 0 yards 36-inch nainsook 2.90 10 yards 40-inch nainsook 4.98 40-inch nansook, special 35c 10 yards 40-inch nainsook 4.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
the Delineator
 hdlf price

While the of the Butterck Publishing Company
 shop subscribe for sbsc
 on the exactly it's regular subscrption price No need be told that the Deneaor fashion journal of As magazine women it covers topics giving especial attention however problems of who recognize sewing of economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
here comes the bride for her
 wedding
 invitations

here because she has discovered that the newest ideas in fine en- graving are to be found and that our prices are most attrac- tive, too.
 For instance, we offer a pretty script style invitation, on good wedding stock, at 17.50 for the first fifty, 20.95 for the first hundred and 10.45 for each ad- ditional hundred. They come complete with outside and in side envelopes and the charac- ter of the workmanship is above reproach.
 Other styles at higher prices to conform to varying demands for exclusiveness.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
100 sale

 Another of the stirring features the Household Linen Shop to- morrow group carefully home linen needs showing far a dollar will
 10 YARDS MUSLIN-36-inch wide beached un- nuin quality of or m  YARDS DAMASK-2 yards of highly mercerized romwh signs Full Full 5s inches wide Very special tomorrow LOO 10 TOWEIS-10 large size, heavy quality beached and batht olsrs o a perfect 00 of completeness A'0O DOZEN TOWELS-One dozen plain white or red
 
 medium szefo handu offer on 4PILLOW CASES-4 completely made pillow cases worth Limited quantity special tomorrow, for 1.oo SEAMLESS SHEETS-One full 81x90 seamless O Completely hmed good serviceab sheet full double 00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
35c to 45c laces
 19c

This leading group of laces, heading the list of January Lace Sale offer ings is a wonder. It brings Calais edges and inser- tions to match, widths from 1 to 8 inches for 19c the yard. A saving if we know one when we see it. Just the best sort of trim mings for home sewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

It used to cost $50 to be walked oy -ssW maven Commuter Nov the same good,
 n same re- liable service is but 2.s5.
 tMAIN FLOoR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
calais laces 29c

This second group of Cal
 ais lace formerly sold at 59e to 75c. exceptionally pretty floral patterns in edges and insertions to match. Thousands of yards. but they won't last long tomorrow OQ0 at ~ O V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

merchandise Wfoe some expressed in this major event The return to accompanied by quality which place conf dence and copanoned with could only expect communys leading Judging this sale from the standpoint of alone will result in the appreca ton-comparng its offerings basis of quality will
 TAFFETA-Agan to be Springs most favored silk dyed in the 2.75 Taffeta-Another sterling quality in 36-inch wide taffeta presented to in most complete range of wanted fo @ emelyi iowJ which 05 TAFFETA-Still another offering of good weight d d w in % Rsv Ss TG % it's Glf aS 'a@ 5 special the January Sale yard h'oo CANTON AND sATIN--A group of very handsome
 silks all of which 40 nese wide and both & G which 3 & ae @ 9 c m equal quality aption 95 CANTON CREPEs-4o-nch wide Canton crepes of priced 98 CREPE DE CHINE-4O-inch wide all silk crepe de .s % s 4 ~f @ a' ad all % and ssas aSs s srs % special 80 in the January 1'oo WASHABLE SATIN-A splendid quality of 36-nch .abas " for @ sases and M m rssh 3 aT 3 Tne and n e s pstan saf s" original l.o9 SILK sHIRTING-Heavy broadcloth silks, full 32 f 4fss y 3 f @ s % % a9 n s %S ] s s dre.ss S aS s silks oo tailored tailored @ boue @ use Special % % yard d"t' 1.S9 CHARMEUSE-4 -40-nch wide charmeuse of luxu- fabric offered under what its price should be- Complete range 19 CREPE DE CHINE-Full 4O-inch wide pure silk s ',%; ss'% asss @
 for 1.l0
 SECOND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
January sale drapery remnants BEGINS TOMORROW

largest carefully planned rapery held The accumulaons short lengths uncovered during inventory have been gathered this sale Cretonnes drapery silks madras popns damask cohs vvets marqusettes voles and srms None cean desirable the which they purchased e but all considered remnants and offered remnant prices to sell them tomorrow.
 TABLE NO. 1-Offers short lengths ranging from to in will be glad buy them at their c
  TABLE NO. 2-Remnants of drapery trimmings,
 
 hand and how much they originally sold for1ut can SC TABLE NO. 3-Is piled high with pretty though soed figured sml y choosing which 5c sale price, yard " TABLE NO 4-Will very likely be the center of at exceedingly quality of figured nns nets and mar restriction at the very low price of. yard
 TABLE NO 5-Offers short lengths of kapock silks that wool like silk and comes in all popular shass and in lengths from to 15 yards Very special S0c WY TABLE NO 6-Contains beautiful cretonnes in a assortment prevailing color the least 1sa @ be able appreciate these srs'on'' " their 20c TABLE NO. 7-On this table dozens of pairs of lace of pattern including ruffle trimmed marqusette. Irish point and other for ? TABLE NO 8--Will display fancy lace net in 36- from to 5 ~ yards Qualities price 5c for quick clearance will be HOS TABLE NO 9-Offers 200 yards of fancy panel lace ss Ms% ,ss,s sas ss1 know Dsr' fabrics of quality will enthusiastically 95c TABLE NO 1O-Contains odd pairs of portieres in mixed eSlor Res.r % @ width and length and exactly ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Woolens

Now that the sections presenting economies section the fore New offerings that thrifty will for their md their chldren's early Spring costumes.
 WOOL SERGE-56nch wide French serge. Just in and h a quality. splendid finish TX 1stC FRENCH SERGE-42-inch wide serge in navy blue the quality and width as one n Yard l.CO
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
mourning
 millinery RaDok Importation s

 Mir. Leopold Loeb is display ing more than his usual en- thusiasm since the arrival of just two dozen Parisian models for mourning wear. Their quaint Frenchy labels bear the names of some of the most famed modistes on the Rue de Ia Paix and their prices surprise one so-be- ing 15.O0 to 22.5O.
 Made in large and small models of dull mourning georgette.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Newly arrived art pieces stamped on good quality Indian Head. These will sell very readily tomorrow at their really special prices.
 36-inch centerpieces, 49c.
 18x45 scarfs, 49c.
 MAIN FLOOR BALCONY