davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

any upon the surface Of the land
Heaven alone knows how many graves
there must be to mark the progress Of
invention and signify the steps. some
barren. sOme enormously fruitful, -
the coal. But the number of these
graves. we are compelled 70 fear. vii
be something near the number Of IN
liabi'anis Of large city The goal Is
so fair. the road 50 tragic aud dark.
To the sorrowng families and
friends Of these heroes there is this
consolation: No man among all the
crew Of the ZR-2 had entered upon his
duties without an understanding of
the risks involved and they took the
risks manfully; none who betrayed IN
the crisis the least Of baseness. They
are martyrs TO a new science Of trans
portation that in time 10 come will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
THIEVES LOOT MARSHALL
BUSINESS HOUSE SUNDAY
Watts & Marshall Store Looted
Of Shoes and Silks, Loss Is
In Excess of
$1,000

Thieves entered the Watts aui
Marshall general store at Marshall
last night and looted II. Tho first
inventory this morning indicated
Nat the thieves had taken silks.
shoes and other merchandise IN ex-
cess OF 5000.
a truck was used By the robbers
in carttng away the stolen gooaa
Tho truck was followed into the oil
fields nsar Coyington who're the trail
was lost
II f. thought that the thieves clth-
~ reached Enid or have aecrefei
the loot In some waysiae house ane
are hiding out waiting for the chase
20 end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Msslee. ctr Aus sa thAa h 70
p oil wesA ~ Menlse CITY rpteu.
isani n Al "a vesntlsas phnaem. ON
bfas'ae tasas'an ana aIiaged pseper.
y eenflaeAslea wga hs diasuaaed w
sarioas branches ~ shs MesAsa
se4eFnnaas wlth siew n removing
sAIa siAHbllaa blosk 10 rnsameslon
y alnnmlle Fsiatloun between shs
NH'sssi stAtes ara Mexlso.
Iae five heads ~ arwn American
~ eamfansea. eu Foafa hsrr 10 tasa
aH ~ 4assilena wigA lha government
r. NttesiHA a. afrtya tndag.
eoualsd wlih tAetr vlat Ia annoms
- 'Ae determination Al thn napwme
HaHfs ie fesAeF slArlfyinx aoelalaa
Aai iAtaf 'haa ieplamhrv HI. ~ thn
Alieset rtiracftsa AIT enngiasataey
article Fl - she slesiean eamslt.
slau
The visiting American oit mss
~sre sehedaied in aeytvp harn ,hls
nHFslhs and conferences with na.
ere q ihn rfsNsury tn Ia ltarta -
leslte 20 she 'as 90 all eKpor,a ara
Go hnela Immediately Ths#e con.
tefsases pFohab'Y wlli contluan for
several daya a the so~retavY's otfles
and 'hen ara expected 10 shin 10
TIE national pAiaeo whare rrvalasrs
otfegoa wsll participate
Z has ual Yug h@vn alaeiosAi here
whether she Conferences sin ex'eai
bsFena = mnFa diaeuaalsm N sha N.
f@a' lAaatioa devFea. eus Il rreayiaa
~ hshlv nfohshlN Thar ne ana IL
ihe we~A elil se~ snnle degnts Nv
4eralaualnR reached alshnr rom.
atoaliaa eN shp tAs ~ an an agrue
uviaf p Disagree
4 n~w paasr ~ tho sltaatlun has
been presented BY shs failure * sew.
- stNeFiean oli companies 10 pay
iise VI national treasury thslr tuly
is.s sMsh ran due On Aaeusg aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
WHEN ~. NM CRASHES
TWO tlsi KILLED

lhladelphia Aax - Conrad N
Foss. q professional aviator and so
passenger vere k'Iled lala sandy
when bis plano crashed % eeffh on
the pulaglr n The city
Tie other victims we're Nrs. Mary
russysk. ard her year-ois son ~
Philadelphia II ass nof knawn ~haf
caused me accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
UnirersEy y To
Educate "Mothers-
In Lam of Land

Chicago. AUG. ~ A rvniyer
klfy for the education 81 mother
IN ta~H was advocated BY Rev.
Charles O. Stevens OF the Third
Presbyterian church. In his ser
mon here last night.
Ne asserted the mother. IN law
problem has ceased 10 be Joke
Seventy FIVE per cent of al ma
trlmenlai disasters arc precipsta.
ted ~ her interference. he az
serted. "Shs Is an outlaw In
stead o. an lnAa~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
Citizens
Demand
Protection

burglars entered the Fred Green
residence. Slo East Logan shortly
after II O'Clock Saturday nlgAt and
left with considerable loot. Th9s
took several diamonds belonging q
Mrs. Green besides osher articles OF
ya~elry and clothing Entrance was
gained through a window IN tho back
OF the honse 4 cIstcrn pumn shades
the window the men entered. glvIns
them ample security. "A they were
leaving the house Mrs. Green Arnus
cd her husband who Immediately
cailaa tho police. No trace could ne
found Of the thieves. however Mr..
Grson Il certain the thieves work in
pairs. one probably = prepared 70
cover The sleeper with g'in. IN
event OF arousing the sleeper while
the other gathers tAe loot. Is his
theory
Last night tia Frank Smith resi-
denee. 6l5 East Harrison. Was euter-
cd. bat tAe burglars failed 20 set
action on anything Mr. Smith heard
the noise OF the mnn in the room
and Immediately sprang out cf bed
One of the thieves took a pot sho.
at Smith as he left the house Smith
also fired two shots 81 the fleeing
men. but thinks he missed them The
ygsst was made about . o'clock this
morning
The Louis HEaiseil home al 5i7
Fast Harrison vas also visited last
nlrht but the thieves were frighten-
"a away Before they were able to
gain entrance This visit was made
shorty before the Smith residence
was broken into II ls thought tho
same men made the two attempts.
as the places visited are but few
block apar'.
Citizens houssholders ara thor
oughly aroused over the frequency of
tho rohberies and Il Is understood
that request will be- made OF Mayer
ro'ard that he employ plain clothes
men 70 try and ferrlt out the thieves
Plain clothes men on bicycles
would be the system. according 70
several business men who have ter
tatiyeiy worked out plans for catch
ing the thieves. They point out the
fact that while there have been
numerous thefts Of houses and stores
in the city during the past several
years very few OF the thieves have
been caught outside OF few boys
who sole small articles from local
stores The reason for this largely
II is thought is the fact the officers
have only one police car and the
open muffler OF this car can be
heard mile. when the officers
arrive at the scene OF the robbery
the thieves. being warned by the
openmusner. have escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
TO I\tRE ,~E TIE
COLLEGE CATTiE HERDS

Twenty ono head Of livestock wern
purchased during the past week and
added 70 the herds az Tie A. & ST.
college by A whnehurstf prosi-
dent u tho state board o. agricui
'rre Tho cattle were purchased M
Iowa. Wisconsin ana Missouri Pole
Aneps were secured in Iowa. lioi
steins at the Carnauon farms n
Wisconsin and Jerseys az mo Long
view farms In Missouri Tho IIoI
stems and Jersey were secured for
the dairy herds These cattle are
among the best that could 30 found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
90 NOT rs1 ~ sito UArtL
SLOWER ~ ruaaKu on

Turn thp machine hlawar On ana
isaYe e 90 fpr a. leaa, two minutes
hsfpfe anYons Is permitted 70 enter
. pafllf f'ilsa slia tiuleas ,his ruin
Is filesed lAe resai, IL llksly 10
he dead msn ssYs ghs upitsd a,atea
Department ef Aerieullure.
AaaHAlly fatalities occur amnns
fanerfH eNd iheir helpers "a ~
a4li r ihe wgttmen entering hals
'flial slloa after shn deadly carbon
naaoA "a Taaeu hAvn haA chance
g aeeHNulalo aifeetly above ths
freshly eaHllsd enfa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
Cupid Knocked
Ont By Heats
Looks That Way

Has tAe heat completely knock
ed out cupicf J0oalas frern tee
marriage license record ~ sae
court house IL looks l9kr sueh 10
the case.
Despair hss cripped Mrs. Neal.
the sffahle clerk 81 she eeoets
court liks an arithmetic problem
will soor GRIP a f4-ssar Old hey
Win frecsies. There is ahsei-
utsly nothing doing - the mar
rage game xhe announced today.
Guess vii have 20 pat On a
bargain sale ard reduce the price
a. licenses" she added.
The nesrth IN marriage licenses
is attributed 10 the Intensely hot /.
weather, bot ~ny THAT should
stop she lovers from mating Is a
mystery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29


Sapnspa Aug ef Politics. off
c.aia here today are seeking
Identification ~ the body oi A.
man which was fonni ga an
abandoned car on the cage ci
town about 1880 O'Clock last
night Officers think be is the
highwayman shot bv Arch Grid
or of Tulsa. when three bandits
attempted TO held him up ~
bridge en- the Sapulra Drum
risht road an hour earlier.
The possibility that the trio OF
bandits which has held un scores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
/ u. u. 4. 1927 s\<t A.
tU\tI tNI ~ KANSAS ttIN

Thomas q AnaftNa. vfaaa mA8'vf
"a Oklahuma uaa Fellnva " nn she
nwafam fr Ms address, uhen lha
cuneiAye eonrrupa ~ kansaA ritF Al
convention han sepiemheg The
fnuglasg ~lll mH three days
NeHaeod railroad ratea haKe hssu
aNm ed on an roaas fannlns in'a
kapaas cir from Oklahoma fhis
faso a9alica onlg u members af fNa
rfdef ana ihelr families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
NAY TAN GASOLINE
SELLERS FOR AID on no ,D~

The Commercial Cmh og Chandler
has asked Lincoln county who'esai
eru and retailers of gasoline "a con
tribute one cent q gallon FOR raaoilne
sold toward a fund "a ne used foF
improving the roads IN the county
Thls approaches somewhat a system
proposed IN BIN introduced IN the
last legislature that would place a
tax Of one cent a ea'lon on the sales
of gasoline 10 raise funds FOR road
purpose The bin failed of pas
sage. however
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
TO MAKE SURVEY
OF TIE COTTON CROP

information involving tho labor
situation concerning the cotton crop
e asked IN QUESTIONABLE sent out
today by Claude connally. state la
Dor commissioner. which be asks be-
sent him not later than September
5. lie wants 70 know II there "a
any shortage OF labor anywhere. and
the details concerning the cotton
crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
HALT IN HEAT SPELL

The intense heat of the past tea
days was broken Sunday when
clouds hid the sun during the fore
noon. dropping the Thermometer TO
as low as 81 degrees al noon ciouds
and a cool east wind made life in
sunny Oklahoma hcarable Sunday
night and Monday morning lons
wished for rain came 20 add further
comfort 70 The fcopie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

- - r. {"
~ mnta gafie san1r Hoint
10 he lHAf tRA a*sas may hav
leeH HiHga Hf ,aWAra iast
ehf Wae stfenF heaes earlY
'oasY vheu Sheriff Livingston
ana bis depules resarHed 20 sa
rulra Wlta tNo other men who
refuse % ialk and whom iheY
sffeste1 mile west and d NILE
north = toen faar hours after
tha dead man Was discovered ia
the 0af
The men. who we're hiding
90 esf efg the adeo # The road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

circle the globe upon the .N Aigs ~ the
morning
ra-.
From place near the haunis Of
Nature where moonshine whisky was
invented. and where fhe festive boot
logger fir,, eluded the revenue officers.
comes touching aud moving deserip.
ion of the illicii stuff II Is Aiiorney
General Barrett iof Missouri Speaking
While he speaks 10 Jefferson CITY
only. his words might well be heard
far away
The ma eriais used are soured asd
wormy coTn aud yermin- infested
sugar The watts are located IN IN
clean barns. are open and practically
ieyel with the around Field rafs arr
attracted and no effor: II maize %
prevent them from falling into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
DAIRY PEOPLE RAISE
THE PRICE OF MILK

These dairy owners have formed a
combination 10 cell milk at 12 Ia
cents the quart Pickard. Schreffer.
linda. Tontz. williams, Madden. Ciif-
ton Heights and Frary. Back Hel.
is not a member OF the association.
The price of milk has been 10 cents
felf still sells for 7O-cents quart.
The new price will be in force Sep
tember -st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
aueka $40

4 Fonea city man haa shkeA tha
police @ protect him from Ynasp.
Ing tsnaiss On tbs streets There's
nan Nho probably woald inniss an
eafrying a tprk II IL wera raininx
turtle aeap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
REWARD

Jesse X Scott, coal wagon drl.
yer In Minneapolis. iost his JOB.
he vac getting discouraged when
a letter brought MIN check Cor
$500.
Twenty yssrs ago. Jesse saved ,
little olri from runaway team.
he'd forgotten u. Bus the girls
father hsdn't--and wlIied Jsssr the
1900.
The ofl. now grown up and
widow. has sent Tor Jesse TO look A.
ter the Iowa farm she inherited
from her father.
There's romance of everyds /,
life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
OIL PRICE up

muSkosee, Aug. 2s.-rhe
principal purchasing aaenc
les announced here to-day an
increase of one dollar per
barrel for oil. This makes
the new price 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
DROVE 10 TULSA

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Lentz and son
Junior and Mrs Dean Har Of wich-
ita drove TO Tulsa Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs Lentz' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Mckay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
: TIPS

Five bootbIaeks, the Gregory
brothers, will build sf.ooo.0oo
hotel at unlonto~n. pennsyivznls-
They saved the million IN IS
years since they came fror, Greece
and opened a evbby hole shoe shin
ming -partor.-
That's what can be accomplish
ed BY '',~atehirs the nlcsies ard
dimes-.
How many eustomers, whose tips
helped the Greaories reach the top,
have accomplished sf,ooo.ooo7 Proc
ably. ssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
MYSTERIOUS ADJECTIVE

llnN wonderful msn Clam
wrote home 90 hef fe'ta about hse
nea hHsbaua p~s that mean ihas
hsa sol arers body wondaFfng'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
cpsacenr 70 vorr


E.ae'l0h wiIl hn held IA the near
future fa sa'e an tha Issuance % ts9.
e'e eaads 70 provide siac'sla lisht and
~a'sf sefks for Crescent The pro.
pesea Tight sysism falla Tor ths es
'ablisAlas ai iiee - ggt poser lsom
aaihfle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Those aassntarNHs asen wha aar
lshrd vi'h ihs IN 3 asll Take THAR
t'are 70 hlsiofy aA martyrs sa Flp
refr'ne afienra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
10 Solve
PetrO. IN
PrOEgx ms
. zz
"a

Nsssfa CIR. A. ~ Amsr.
#H ~ bAfaNs afs ~ Msslse mia
~ssk eansulslna ~ttA rrwsldsas ohsa.
saa a. sa fssafs elass ~ Msssea
ssssh rslasAse - ths eH sNaNssry. rns
ssn msn f~ps@a@nt nara shaa en@
hslllaa aaiiArs N eaRtal swa ssawa
fsa#Y - nasA swY seaagmsnls prs.
Heasflan ihai way As eFfsess - sshs
afessws ali pFshlss~s, tnsy asy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Vel. II South Ireland bad an q
ster she might NOT resent no re gn
of FINLAND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

fhs boil Nssyil IL rmvaglnx shs
Logan e0aaty cotton crop. according
81 fafmers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
WEATHER

New Orleans La. Aug $50
plight ana Tuesday generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

circle the globe nron The wings q The
morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
REPORT JUSTICE GRANTED STAY
 FOR STILLMAN

New York-The battle of lawyers in America's most sensational divorce case - the StillInan suit - continued today while the principals remained silent and obscured themselves as much as possible in the background.
 It was reported, but without con- firmation that a supreme court jus tice of the Ninth district had signed a stay of proceedings in connection with Mrs. James A. Sti1lmans motion for alimony of s12O,O0O annually and s25,0O counsel fees This would mean that MT. Stillmai. attorneys had moved quickly to prevent his eX- animation on Mrs. Stilman's charges of infide1ity before the divorce case comes to trial.
 The stay was reported to have been filed in Putnam county where MT. Stillman brought suit against his wife, naming the French Canadian Indian, Fred Beauvais, as correspondent and questioning the paternity of Mrs. Sullman's two years old son Guy. The writ upon which the stay was based was said to have been returnable to- day.
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

tract on the Connecticut boulevard bordering on the Connecticut river. It is known as the East Hartford mead ow. and is said to be one of the most attractive park sites in Connecticu.. Tentative plans for the park provide for the establishment of a summer colony, the development of water rights to erect an enormous bathing
 pavilion. similar to the one at PaliS-
 ades Park, and the building of sever
 al amusements, including Q s100,000
 roller coaster.
 The 1nserson concern is a Connec- ticut corporation composed of prom lnent members of the American
 Amusement Park Associa ion Elwood Salisbury. of St. Louis, is president and John A. Miller, of Miller S. Baker, constructors and engineers of amusement devices of Chicago, is vice-president. Other officials in clude Harry C. Baker, assistant treas
 urer; Dr. Joseph l.. Gilmore, treas
 urer; Charles J. Martin. of West Ha- ven, general attorney. and William A | Murphy, of Brooklyn, a representa- ! tive of the Murphy carousals. is a
 director. Krug Brothers, of Bridge port, nationally known as amusement
 park promoters. &9o also interested in l the concern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
CITY WAITS VETO OF GOVERNOR ON
 SUN SA WING BILL

Prospects for daylight saving in Bridgeport are daily growing bright CT. Although definite action failed to materialize at the meeting of the Or dinance committee last night, the city is simply awaiting the veto or ap- proval of the anu-saving bill by Gov ernor Lake.
 Daylight saving has, always been voluntary matter in Bridgeport, and there is no restriction to prevent simi- lar action the coming summer. As ably termed by Alderman Ralph T. Beers, chairman of the ordinance committee, "It is not a question of whether we shall have it, but a mere matter of how we shall get it.''
 Daylight saving will be legally ef- fective. in Bridgeport throughout Connectiuct by any one of several means The governors veto would ure. Municipal action might be talk en by the aldermanic passage of an ordinance. Impetus might be given an independent movement by the is- suance of a proclamation by Mayor Wilson. Or as the last and most ef- fective means, common consent would provide sufficient ways and means.
 It was definitely learned today that the New Haven railroad will change the time of the proposed effectiveness of the, new system on it's trunk and branch lines from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October to the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in September. The action would conform with the New York schedule, and it is probable that changes will be made by the Massa- chusettS legislature for like confor- mity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
Disabled Veterans Muy Be Only Ones
 70 Get State Aid

Ex-service men in Bridgeport greet ed with dismay today the announce ment from Hartford that the judi ciary committee of the legislature is considering an amendment to re-, strict disbursements of state aid to disabled veterans only. The amend ment proposes that only veterans, or their dependents, whose need for state aid arises out of injuries or dis abilities incurred while serving with the military or naval forces during the World War will receive state aid. Proof would also have to be given that the applicant was not of sufi- cient ability to care for himself.
 Not only are eX-service men regis tering complaints against the amend ment, but various charitable organi- izations conferred with MT. Seeley to- protests with W. Parker Seeley, who is directing local disburSem ents. Since the distribution of state aid checks were discontinued over a week ago, needy ex-service men by the hundreds have applied for aid to the various organizations Whenever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
CORONER HEARS HOW KANE WAS
 FATALLY HURT

That James Dondero, 13O Tunxis Hill road, driver of the city ash truck that killed Thomas Kane, PAS Nichols street, did not believe there was room for man to get between the trucks when the fatal accident occurred, was his statement at the hearing held this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan.
 A truck. driven by Alfred Mooney. 655 Broadway, on which Robert Mclean, BIT Stillman street, was the helper, had become mired in the Morgan street dump. Another truck with a dump body and hoisting ap- paratuS, driven by Dondero, assisted by Kane, came to the dump, and af- te- emptying loads of two trailers, truck.
 A wire cable fl feet in length was hooked between the trucks. The Dondero truck went forward, while the Mooney truck reversed, and in this manner got on firm ground: Kane helped place a board and told Mooney to roll his truck two feet for ward so that his rear wheels would strike the board. This was done, and it is evident that Dondero, being headed the other way, did not know that Moneys ruck rolled ahead.
 The Dondero truck was on the down side of a ridge, and on not too firm ground. Kane was seen to go between by Mooney and Mclean but not by Dondero. When Dondero re- leased his brake the truck slipped back enough before going into gear. crushed Kane, who was caught side ways. He uttered no outcry, and must have been unconscious from the in- stant of the impact. He died shortly after at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Mooney. Mclean; and nee, ssrgeant
 ment were also heard by the coroner Coroner Phelan will further question Dondero whose previous record over a period of seven years driving l: good On Monday morning, and it is hoped to locate a man named Mur, phy, a spectator to the accident, no employed on the dump.
 | Dondero was in city court thi morning and was released on his ow recognizance, fer appearance n 1x Saturday morning.