The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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TAOE FOUH
TTIE LEADER. ODTHRIK. OKLA.. THURSDAY; JULY 23. 1921.
rOE DAILY LEADER
1 1.KSUE O. NIBIftrK.
raahuska July IS. A movement
PvbllibM) from Tb tally L.W buJt-
T' F till I .WW WVVWMW .. .-.....-
t tk uutttric poaiotru u nx onii ctMis afoot in eat'ern Osae county and
. Waahltvton county to declare the en-
mcHEST Tiy SCHOOL
JiKUUCTS MV JOIN
?'!ri? Bui? CP .r 'rtire twenty-eight achool district now
Chiinin iifflet: N. M.
FbtffleM Ageocy.
Ivr iir Vf rarrter in; SB
Ivr jeiir lij luali to aitvsi
ra
..tOU
J Official city and c uitair ppr. a part of Osage county with Wash-
M V..rk K. II. 8heft1KJ. Krlal mgxon couuiy. id murium w
!tg sponsor! by Miss Mary Richard
superintendent of schools of Wash-
i e- it r m it ill; i i aa iiimiiii jl in una vs.
' - jr r -
Supporters of the plan claim studen's
would be greatly benefitted by such
annexation.
Petition for and against such ac-
tion are now being circulated In
both counties according tn reports
here.
t rtoa offW No. li West tianlawa.
'.iniHlDg nJ Prr ronnis N. Wfl W.
nirln. Editorial rooms. 107V W. Hsr-
rmoD. T rvata all partnte pbooa
ritesalos 75.
Hhl R Or THK ASSOCIATED FRtM
'lie Aw-late.l I'fvaa la eitlaalTWly tu-
Uflcl to tbe am t"t rublli-tl.o of all
wwl ltatrhe credited to It or not ntber-
wlao credited In thi paper aa4 alao tbe
Iwal newe published herein.
All unsolicited moii-rt ti letters ao)
pictures seat to The Iai1er ar aeat at
tb risk of the owner. h Idr el-
prpaaiy repudiates toy repunlbllltr for
thlr uh mafndv nr menni .
' In history a woman may be
V WOMAN MAY BK
IM)I.N SCHOOL HEAD
Muskogpe July IS. For the first
C'alla for a1ety DtMttnK. rtrnt of
ttiftola i.bltmrr Btlv. rraulntlonf
aix-latr an1 cburrk aoriala lertore itotU-w.
ealli for cbarcb nwitoita teioejif HumV'r
aenaonai are rnnaMered aa adrerUWuf
aa1 will be rhrfd fnr.
A crisis a day keops ntprmaloy
8 ay.
On of th? siirns of nnrmnlry
U "For Kent."
A Ftudy of immijjTarits tosrhi
us that it is much rasior to shc
tears for Kuropr's dowiitrodlon
while they remain in Knropo.
Theory pot a hard rap in n
Minnesota lako where a pood
swimmer drowned as a lawless
rompanion swam to safety- after
n canoe upset.
Sweden's new franchise law
increases the electorate 10") per
ent. This should make the elet-
tion in SepUrnher a good deal o!'
a guessing match. '
j
The Spaniards appear to havi'
little luek in toting the white
man's burden. The Moors have
just trounced a force of Dons so
thoroughly that the Spanish gen-i
era! committed suicide. 1
Th. hasty assumption that the
Kentucky Congressman was go-
ing to shoot Bergdoll's brorther
seetrs to rest on the' fact that' he
reached for his hip pocket. Per-
haps te was going to offer "him a
drink of home brew.
The Democratic meeting at
Oklahoma City Tuesday was
merely another mild lemontra-
!ion to test out the 'strength of
h committee on thi? matter" of
chaimrmship. Oni candidate
for governor ima cities that if j is
v.ectvs:in- to b hooked up wih
the stite c'.sirman in order 'to
put t'.iru"; aiTiK The mnetine
named superintendent of the Indian
schools of the Kive Civilized Tribes.
According to Washington advices
Miss Itosallne D;rlck of Okmulgee
Is blng considered for this post. A.
S. Wyly present superintendent to
slfmed two months ago.
Another candidate for the superln-
tendency Is John Butler of Big Cabin.
Thi3 post Is filled by the superintend-
ent of Indian Affairs at Washington.
OKAr AND Dl'.MIt SINCE
IIIIUII WOMAN HEARS
McAlester. OWla. July D5. Marjorle
Herryman S8 years of ape who ha
I bfen deaf and dumb since birtn.
living six anj a half mile south of
McAlester. Is talking and is hearing:
according to friends of the woman
Has a miracle iaken ptace? Is she
really recovering from the affliction
I.s this the result of some organic
change? These are the questions
asked by the lncredulors and the re-
ply that she is really recovering and
from the effect of rrayer.
resulted in a l:at:'J?aJ
man. I i;:g up the hill ;ui!
itir down
gam.
tod re.
suits faiicd to materialize. The
tricksters and nialcoulents will
nevi-r l .nrn. it seems.
BUT WHO IS RIGHT?
The Paris newspapers ar'- as-
srrtintr that the Urifish are lined
Up with the (ierinaiiK against the
1-Vench over the. isue in Upper
Silesia. The time" has passed fur
that sort of international propa-
ganda. What the wrirld wonts t
know is not so much the line-up
as which side is in the right
Paris assumption that mere asser-
tion will settle this jxiut can not
-..lie accepted. There is as mnh
troom for asserting that the
French are lined up with t he-
Poles but that does not dispose
of the question either.
It is a matter that at present
only remotely concerns America. .
but it might easily reach the
stage of general embroilment into
which we might again be drawn
PICHEH WOri.D 1JE
FIRST CLASS CITY
Oil Production Shows
Decrease In U. S.
Washington July 2$. For the first time this year the
average daily production of petroleum showed a decrease in
June according to figures announced today by the I'nited
States geological survey. While the same rank is maintained
by all the lartrer producing states Oklahoma still in second
place crept closer to California.
Production Drop
Decreased daily production is reported tr Texas
Louisiana. Wyoming. Kentucky Illinois West Virginia
Montana NVw York and Colorado. Increased production is
accorded to ( tdifornia Oklahoma Kansas Arkansas- Ohio
Indina and Tennessee.
Stocks were increased in June by more than T.OTnViOO
barrels. Pipeline ami tank farm stocks together with stocks
of Mexican oil held by importers at the end of June amounted
to a new record figure of l.")lN"tMa barrels sufficient at the
current rate of consumption to meet demands for ll-'.is days.
The estimated value of the oil produced in June was
$.V2.0'.m) considerably less than half the- value of the prod ac-
tion for June llf'Jt). Although ti e production in June of last
year was three million barrels less than in June of this year.
California's average daily production for June was almost the
same.
In May Oklahoma's daily average was o24.-r'U barrels; in
June compared with :i2t.l2! in .May Texas produced a daily
average of 27i.."o-'l barrels in June compared with in
May Louisiana's daily average dropped from 82.0 12 in May to
7.ri.!HV) in Jane.
OKLAHOMA CITY MARKZrS.
Wholesale UtiLt
Faney Hams njs
Standard Hams No. 1 : .1AV
Fancy Bacon 4fe
Dry Salt evtras lf.-
I Pure Lard 17c
! Common Lard ... 14c
Pork Shoulder l.V
Preed Beef
N'o. 1 Steer quality I V
N'o. 2 Steer quality loV
Cows 11V.-
ItH-
Gasoline Launch
admitted receiving V-.'O from Jud?
AVritht and said it was to he "uei
Seized a t Muskogee; j ".. Z1:
ClCLTPO Of BOGZd 'ha(1 heea Paying cards with Atto:-
Wholesale Produce
Hens. 1 lbs and under
Hens over 4 lbs
Broilers 22c
! boosters 07 e
N'o. 1 Turkeys . ?lc
No. 2 Turkeys . 10-
Fresh F.ggs new cases in-
cluded ortIiless out de-
livered Oklahoma City via
express Iss off $7.00
Packing stock delivered OV
Ihotna City via express .
Fresh erea:nery butter. CO
!!. tubs .
Muskogee July 28. The Uni-
ted States marshal's office an-
nounced bere today the receipt
of Information from Hugo that a
big gasoline launch had been
seUed at Fort Towson with a
large supply of whisky aboard.
According to officials two men
have been arrested In connection
with the case. Marshals here
say that for a long time liqtio.
from Louisiana has been brr.jjht
Into Oklahoma In launches on
the Little river.
PONCA AND OTOE
LANDS THROWN 4HK
Picher July 2S Petitions askin;
ttie governor to call a special elec-
t:pn to decide whether residents of
P her want their town to be classi-
fied as a city of the first class are
nosv being circulated richer now
ranks thirteen among Oklahoma
cities in population according to
local authorities.
FEDERAL COIRT RI LES
GATE RATE IS LEGAL
Oklahoma City. July 28. Cor-
poration commisson of Okla-
homa has jurisdiction in fixing
a city gate rate for gas to any
gas company who is acting as a
public utility according to a de-
cision by Judae John H Cotteral
of the United States district
court here today.
HARD SI RI'ACED ROADS
TO KANSAS LINE
N'ewkir': July 2$. Prospective
purchasers of I'onca and O'oe Indian
oil lands may now buy as much as
they desire according to orders re-
ce'.ved at the Indian aeeney. In the
!tat pun ha-Ts of ihc. lands were
limited to 4.S00 acres. It was under-
stood the limitation order was re-
aioved to permit quick development
of these lands. .
! WHAT TICKED OVER
WIFE DURING DAY
"rev Lytle of counsel for th defen
jand had lot $tfl which the witns
jSaid the judge told her he rrild b?
hcck so he "could have Lytle's sig-
r.aure.'" Treoilng asked iow the $1501
which Wricht sent her had bee
;aid. to which she replied "Five hnn
drej dollars by certified check f.Vil
(ah and a personal check for $"V
The defense aua'n examined tin-
witnejg putting int th' evidence an-
ther check a f-vhJbit N'o. 2. ac-
know!edgel by the witness to have
f!;o(n gUen by Judze Wright tn par-
aint of Uxes on rrop'rtv- in Okla-
homa City. The amount was given
4 s J'.tn;.
Judge Thompson asked tie witnes?
about the card game which ibe de-
fendant p!ayed in. Fb rerlied tha-
t wa "poker" arid thr.t the jdf ?
told her he lost intentionally.
Aked what kind of "poker"' t'.i
witness said she "ihoucht there wa
only one kind." Tbe respon"1"
iroutht laughter from the spectators.
The torn letter again came Into
he discussion hea Judre Thompson
sked who muti'ated it.
"My daughter.'' the witness replied
I.
Oklahoma City Wheat
Wagon wheat in Ollnloma City
was selling for the following
prices according to quotations
from the PUnsifter Milling com
pan v t
No. 1 !.-; No. 2. li-v; N'o :.
V1AN WHO CONFESSED
TO MURDER IS HELD
l-os Ange'.es. Calif July T.
rheodore We.it. who confessed to th
N'ew York The Southern Com
mercial Congress announced the call
'ng of a I'lib'iic health conference a' !
Montgomery Alabama.' August 15 to j Texas and Oklahoma near Oaiman.
Sunday today
daying of I.em Smith oil rran of
Kansas City Casii Grain
Kansas City Wbent. r-c ipis.
oil cars; No. 2 bard. l12ii l.o":
N'o. 2 red. 1 .. 1 .20.
Corn No. 2 white. .".1c; No. 2
vellow. ZXa .'.4.' : No. el!ow.
;'2fi o-i'.
Oats N'o. 2 white. -!'; N'o 2
mixed :f" 1 ' '
live sl.lMrj l.d'.
Hav. choice ai'i'idfa. ltiiK.j
20i"; No I patrie. it:i;7 r.M;
No. 1 timothy. 12i 12" : No.
I clover. -ll.OWI2..Vb
St Louis Cra'n
St. Louis-Whct. cash v.. 2
red. .1.10o7 1.22: N'o. ::. !.I7-V
1.1!).
Corn No. 1 white file; No.
tlflc.
Oafs. Xo. I white. . .f :i'.V ;
N'o. 3. 34:17.'.
Avenues For Breaking Into
Pictures Unlimited But It
Is Best To Start At Bottom
Film Veterans Deplore the Common But Lcsf
Successful Method of Beginning Career at thf
Top and Working Down Explode Populir
Theory--That Just Four Classes- of -People Arf
Engaged in Making Photoplays Complexities
of Industry and the Real Jobs to Be 1 i ad Aft
Explained by Writers. ' 'J
By John Emerson and Anita Loos ' ' f
(Collaborators on the Constance TalmadgoFirU I
National Pictures) it
i$t U t 4a' tf I. M.ismm Stw Tmi Cnj) ' f
CHAPTER II 4 be notiiVs the actors and art res s
pcTsunaily but more tfteo he bt
to get in touch with them thrgtitfh
the numerous ageticies which act as
brokers in "types.'" Tbe Actors' L-;'ii:y
Association u now doing excellent
woik in Supplying actors tor Hctuxus
at the lowest pontile cot to tlx actut
in Um way ot romnussioni PresetiUy
a large number of aeturj and actrest
rs appear at the studio aud the casting
dirrv tor selects I rota them the indt
vidua! brt suited to tht coming pro
duction HegtniMTs are warned aatsUut
gritting agents who on any pretasue
whatever ciiare core than the . let si
5 percent commission. They re Ua
warned ajaiiut signing iexcloiojn''
contracts with any agent at this lre
uuu.tly compels Ue ctor U (ay
dout le comininn.mn." -'..
Goes Into Production
Mcauwhiic the art director lws hei!t
his ccnery and tlie picture goes fintu
produi'tion." At the end ot Jnftia
weeks or two months the direvtoea
turn the completed tiUu ortt to- the
assembling and cutting devartment.
As a rule both the dirKtor a&4
scetuirio writer work with the asseHr-bk-r
and cutter and it they are wite
ibry insist crti doing tli cutting them-
.elves for the success of the picture
dej'pCTids largely uin this imriortant
operation of assembly. At the same
time atiotlicr specuust designs and.
Parilesrilte. July 2S. -IVUt'ons
calling for a sperlal election to voe
lionds for construction of hard sur-
face road from the Kansas line to the
south line of Washington county are
now being circulated. The proposed
read would link H.irt'.e.v -with the
i rails leadirg out of Tulsa.
ALKALI A RILL" IS ON
HIS WAY TO PERI
seal ;th the Pellagra situa'lon both
'rom the standpoint of health and
economics.
--Pa husHa Henry Mays. 2S. of
thi.- city was seriously injured when
an a'rplane he was flying crashed to
he ground from a height of alwut
200 fee-. A IT year old boy with hlrr-
was unhurt.
".ish'u?ton The prospect fir
jthe co'ton crop continues to improve.
the department of agriculture an-
nounced in its general summary.
Washing on A rate scal -was
suggested by the Interstate Com-
merce comxission as a basis for new
freight rate schedules for htgher
classes of freiaht throuchou the I
) ?outhwet.
was on
Arizona last
!s way to Arizona In
SherKf Mahoney o Krjigman. He
ill face a charite of murder aecord-
m to the sheriff.
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City Cattle receipts.
14.000; beef steers mostly steady
to 'strong; hulk higher; best
heavies. .vOA; fop yearling-.
AO.t.0 w ith one load bid 0 (.';
many grass steers at !fri.2of 7..rr0
with short feds most I v $7.0(iT
ot sue stiHK stciiiiv io sironu;
GERMANY WILLING TO
AID FRENCH MOVEMENTS
Ionlon. July 2S. Clermany is wil-
ling to permit transportation of a
French division across Germany ta
I rpper Silesia Dr. Rosen. German
foreifrn minister Informed the French
ambassador in Berlin last night
was learned here.
INTO A PIT
ers and better grades
H-k stead v to st rone:
miy old cam s Above if-io; many
ale-l $4.0( .r.2" ; medium cows
dull ; fanners tmostlv $2.Vka 2 25 :
othe elavses around stea.ly; best
vealers to raekers. $.h.O0; medium
heavy feeders. $o.C0; hulk stoek-
ers. 5.fkf?6.00.
Tfosrs. receipts. O.rxV); active;
mostlv 25e to 35e hisher than
yesterday's average; best lights
i nrul meHinms to packers and
11 ! chinrers. .fl0.fi"); 2"01b. w-eichts.
! $10 l.V? 10.40; bulk of Kales.
!!'iW10o0: packine sows and
'sjo.-k rugs l.V to 2e higher.
Why commit suicide when other j choice stock pics. $0.7."
I ways are easier. President W. E. i Sheep receipts. 8000; fully
j Cleveland The Cleveland boxing 1 Ft0ne of Purdug University felt Into ! staJr. Kansas fed ew es. $..3: j
. (commission and local newspapers ( a mountain pit in Alberta Canada. j lambs 'stead v to 2."e lower '. Ari-1
Tl-homlnso. July 2S. With estab
lishment of a colony ot Oklahomans j namd Brian T-owney of Cleveland as
ew worms miaaieweigtit champion
oxer declaring he won the t1tl
It is not an issue to be settled j es wonderful r
by sending a French division Peru and Coiumh
across Germany to uphold the
Toles against the Germans but
one to be adjuster by frank con-
versations such as have since the
armistice avoided open breaks
and in instances like Fiittm? led
to an amicable settlement. The
world is in no mood for militarist
in Peru and Columbia as his aim
William H. Murray former Oklahoma
congressman left recently for his
third visit to theso countries. Murray
pofsiinli ios In both
oiumia for ihe small in
vestor.
zonas. $2.00; natives. ifVSO; bulk
j !m1er rksriPd d eet res'tlfa 'better grades. $?.7oo7 0.7i).
from Johnny Wilson of B3ston in t?ie
seventh mund of a twelve round m
decision contest here. The refre-
.-.warded the bout to Wilson.
Chicago Carl Wanderer to b
nanged Friday for the murder of lh
HlORE LIQUOR now ' raecea straager anj -Mr. an.ier-
GOING INTO CHINA iPr ani nPr unhni baby in a len?;hy
Washington July 23. More llquo"
i going into China as the use of
opium fa$lt o'f according to a report
to the commerce deoartment today
heroics such as the Taris press i from Consul-General William H
IS indulging in. -. ' Gale at Hong Kong
FAITH IN THE UNDERTAKER
in big full appreciation of the dignity and delicacy of
his calling is essential to the peace of mind of surviving
relatives and friends.
0nly one who J?y character habits and personality
fan fflmminii this .confidence and res-nect ? t itt-ri for
C the singular service.
v This business always has been and always will be.
conducted on the basis of this belief.
i
Go
ill J.I H l&
112 W.; Oklahoma Ave
Guthrie. Okla
Phone 86.
i
'letter declared he Is Innocent of the
crime to shich he signed a written !
ixnfession and asked that his gal-
lows be decorated with the nation.nl
colors.
JUDGE WAS AFTER THE COIN
(Continued from Pag 1.)
Charles McCloud. one of those tt-
Oorsing the information against
Judg Wright "only a few weeks."
Mrs. Boardman denied that she tsC
eer received or had been promised
fy- money from the Page intersts.
he admitted receiving a large sum
of money from Sapnlpa bnt not from
Tulsa. Sho also denied having;. re-
cently deposited tlVX) In an Ok'i-
rioma City bank.
"AUomey General Freeling too
tbe -witness and Questioned her about
cashing checks for Jndge Wright
A man named Smllh of Sapulpa
ad offered her a anra for her testi-
mony the wrtnesa" testified btit a
offer ras refund. Mrs. Boardman
Two Bargains
In Cars
One Used Ford Sedan at '
$550-00
One Good Used Essex Touring Car at a
Bargain
$800-00
Foirdl Agemicy
Fhose. Oflioe 57 or Kesidence 406.
What the Jobs Art
iost people seem to think tltere are
concerned m lite rmkiug u( utoiioa
picture jut four daises o( pople
actors scenario writers directors and
cameramen. It all aeems very simple.
Tlie scenario wrttet sits do wo mi tbe
morning aivd works out a sceue ; he
wkes up the director who pack
some actors and a cameraman in an
automobile together with a picnic
lunch aud goes out to make the pic-
ture on some lovely hillside fueii.
having finished the photojiliy. they
take it around to your local theatre
and exhibit it at twtuty-tue cents a
eat
A a matter cf fact tlie motion pic-
ture business now the fifth national
industry in tlwi United States ha a
many pha.-es and as many complex-
ities" as any other industry in tlie
world.
Made Up of Alliances
BroaJly speaking tbe motion pic-
ture industry is made up oi alliances
between producing companies aud dis-
tributing companies. for example
the Cottjtance Talnudge Corporation
produces tbe photoplays in which Miss
Taimadge is starred and this com-
pany is allied with Associated First
N ational Pictures l.-ic. which takes
the completed fihn ant distributes it to
tlieatre manager To every part ofthc
world. The Constance Taimadg Cor-
puration's duty is Vi make a photo-
play and deliver it to Associated First
Natioiul; the latter company dupli-
cates tlie film in hundreds of "prints"
advertises it rents it to exhibitors.
and sees to the delivery of the film hi
the same way kiary Pickford makes
picturei and releases t)iciu through her
distributor.
Tbe greM distributing companies
employ tlie salesmen advertising ex-
perts business men and so forth. All
tbe technical work concerned with the
making of the picture however is in
the hands of the producing company
and since we are engaged in such work
ourselves it is about these potts that
we must talk.
If we are to take the studio jobs
in their natural order tlie first to be-
gin work on a picture is of course
the author. Kadi studio rtftploys a
scenario editor who is on the look-
cut for good magazine stories or plays
or original scripts. He himself is not
o much a writer as an analyst who
Knows what kind of stone his public
wants; generally he is an old news-
paperman or an ex-magazine editor
'laving bought the story he turns it
over to a sccnarioist the "continuity
writer." This type of specialist is
much in demand since no story can
survive a badly copstructed scenario.
The scenario writer puts the story
into picture form exactly as a drama-
tist may put a novel into play form
for the -stage. It is the sccnarioist. or
continuity writer who really gives to
the story its screen value. Hence
tbe very large prices paid fir this
work when it is well done. Next in
bne is the director who takes the
scenario and sets out to make the pic-
ture. Shortage of Directors
There is a shortage of directors at
present and for that reason salaries
are particularly high in this line. but.
of course direction is a profession
which takes many rears of study.
In beginning work on his picture
the director first consults the studio
manager who is really the head of
the employment office. The studio
manager consults with him as to the
exenes of the scenery and the length
of time to he spent in making the pic-
ture and then summons the technical
staff.
The technical staff of a studio is a
rather large assembly. There is t!e
art director who p'.nns tbe Scenery
tbe technical man whn . directs the
building : the casting director who
selects the actors ; the electrician who
assists in working out the lighting
effects; the laboratory superintendent
who must supervise tlie developing of
the film: the cutters who assemble the
completed film and la.t but not least
the cameraman. Of course there arc
hundreds of minor po'ts assistant
director assistant cameraman proo-
erty man research experts location
seekers and so forth.
The casting director ImmediateK
sends out a ca!T for the "rs-pes" de-
manded in the scenario. If po$4lile
U 9i-
ONE OF THE JOBS ; ;
FOm cutting is one of the important
tasks to be dune at the studios. It
takes a real expert for this job.
Sometimes 45.000 feet of film art
thrown away in making a 5000 foot
production. Anita Loos and John
Emerson cut and assemble tht film
for their own stories after viewing
every bit of it on the screen. Miss
Loos is shown above trimming tht
print for a new Constance talmadgt
vehicle entitled "Good For Nothing.'
The discarded him called tht
"outs" are in the big basket.
works out the illustrations on the bor
ders of the written inserts. Finally
the assembled picture is shown to the
studio statt and if tier are satiae4.
the negative is forwarded to the dis
tributing company. The studio's work
on that picture is ended. .
From tlii brief survey you can let
that the avenues for breaking fhto p k
hires are almost unlimited. You can
1 an actor." director cameramaav
scene builder cutter titter scenario
writer or anything else if you win
pick the job for which you are fitted
begin at the bottom and learn tht
dame. All of these positions are highly
paid and all require a high knowledge
of motion picture tecliniqoe. -V . .
The Important Tbing
Tbe important thing is to ftorf t
get into the Studio m any capacity.
Then choose the type of work is)
which you desire to rise and learn ft.
Everybody will help you and encour-
age you if you start this way instead
ot trying trie more common bat lest
successful method of starting at tht
-j and working down. ..f
the relief work of thij AroirfrAix
Friends includes th dlly feeding of
eoo. 001 cWldren la a I part f Ger
many. . .-" '" f : - n.
;;.v
r
Good Things To Eat-Everything in season
nothing is too good for our patrons.
Party Dinners : ;
Served With Care 1 r
The lorn? management Vill.bc glad at .any UsiiV t :
to reserve a private -dining' room for sefeaiuBer' " -C
parties or prepare wedding breakfasts birtliday r' -Jy ?
anniversary dinner. Just give notice of a fw hours
and presto the work is done. ;
Merchant's Lunch
40 Cents. -
THE IONE
Where Cuisine ard 8ervice is tha Watchword
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1921, newspaper, July 28, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713561/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.