davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

size had been with Hampton siu.
saturday afternoon and aoe they ha
eeen drinking heavily
Hampton IS fighting Tor his life rs
a hotel room while physicians. police
men and reporters stand guard oyof
him ready 70 take his version Of the
story as soon as he can tell r.
y loved that g!Ei and Intended 70
marry her be said % a reporter At
O'Clock We were going 70 be
married about this week and i was fix.
ing ~ the house fo- asr. And nor
she is deal
The stuff We drank came from tne
county attorneys Office Il was in
bottle labelled taken from Tiliy
drug store. West First street. M
vember q. leis She got IS aus
Thought il 10 my house. We though.
&. was whisky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
sP00N|NG ATOP GOTHAM
BUSES IS ALL RIGHT
Sheriff Of New York Advise
Thosc Who Are Unable To
Stand Sight Of Kissing,
To Walk

~. -. 49,, ....l.--.
-
81
~ I '" II
wv " "' " ''' =" ~ ''''9 '''''''
W ' WV"
'''' ""' "'' "''' - ''" =
N ~ w. ''''''' + ''' ~ *
y
'''''"' "'' Z" P"'''"
=" ~" ~ III '''s' = 'a'" :" '''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
WAY LEAD 10
MORE iupE tGiIuL\T~

Shawnee Marco. The petltio'
of Albert r RousDerg asking that the
contract o. the state banking depart
rent with the Guaranty State banz
at Shawnee be set aside will be
o. for trial ia the district court
at Tecumseh wednesday Morn
Ing, according 20 an announcement o.
court off iais SUNDAY night.
II vas rsnored here Monday night
thai legislative committee will De %
hand 10 hear the testimony Ia the
ecurt and use evidence in faeir probe
of the acts Of state officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

can Red Cross by Edward B orr ~.
NsiOnal director OF civilian relief
Air Orr assorted statistics show oue
community month has been destroy
ed in the dsiision since 1919. aud ihst
the disasters were especially sever
from March until October
The communication admonished 'he
chapters 10 BE- prepared 10 furnish
food. ebelter. clothing and medical
treatment IN cases OF emergency
More than 1900 persons are regls-
tered a. dissstcr relief volunteers IA
the division. which comprises the
states of Arkansas, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico. Missouri. Oklahoma aad
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
sTENOGRAPHEk STOLE
EVIDENCE /; DRANK II
Tulsa Girl Who Worked In Coun-
ty Attorneys Office Thought
Bottle Contained Whisky;
II Was Wood Alcohol

Tulsa March. 1--1irs. Marie VII
son. - years old, stenogrzpher in lae
cffsce Of ". A. seayers county AZ
toruey. sister OF wealthy SeN York
broker and college student IS dea4
and J. r. Hrnsson. telegraph os,er-
asog for the Cosden Oh company.
nay be dying as -esuit 0f drinking
WOOD zicobol.
Nrs Wilson died isss night al
= hospital Before sac 6sed she =
aEiexed 20 A~Ve.. iol1 = ziozy Of boN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
Whz cd, AZ osnaerou,

Il h. the sersc1s Gisezs that colds
fsd 70 that makes them daHgeroga.
They prepare the system for the RE-
crp'ion and Development - the germs
OF iRfigeuzz. pneImonis. tfsrercuiosis.
fsTthcri4 scarlet fever whooyiua Z
co12h and riezsle~ You are M }
ftre'v n ccntrscf these disease
when you have cold For that re-
.s.. s1oald ge; I'd q e-erz- coid
a. qBi KY IS possible Chamberlain /.
coaeh Remedy Ein aieD yog y e.
widely known as 3 cure Tor BAD ooids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

N4a " iApHa Nfu4 eyre fsiA
wtuea mffcWi wsih hlttAvr aea
elfiuay grnuile lof wears trlry kid
upy pms hefNsA ue aa nnn / 1854
fln Wow saflefea np lt ~ uss
hardly eoald iiye / reosnuuas
Fule9. Kidney t'ilia a aii N1e aa.
ttf ffom kidnsy lrusAle a. ( Ald
satd FxerYWhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

When seventh sna ~ BORN j
Aeeutna be President az lhn ne
mplia bccuAfs his KodfAshef assatH
it, io custom and President Iflkus
now has quite lagge Tamiiy - epl
SONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

Afa suW HHlf 'ifl aaH aehy tsgA
N NslN 4 tal ~ kt fN yan sark
HfaHaa affsg heaAAehes aAd dlsst.
fsei ~ eufh alf ftN ~
HHr kW8e4F arr IS hlaAr anl
Wssa bsW asshaaK pAAaa haehneh
atH snnpg e4 alnsgf flsnfaeya afs
aN YWaiums ai Ws8Aeaea kidaays
fAsat waH fat Naee s4FtMs teuma
slet ak teaf analtn ana kenp "A
M inan hnlHe rtlle ltomH fulka
lsi 5AatF fner Ask fnnf vets ahssa
Here's eashWr Case
tlaffsH&f@A AstwnfeF tssllas
eiM ~ IHNf4lap At says NY
kanmva freeNlea mw aua ~hna
tai over harp rsius tafsw
tHWaN usA Hins 4hA essAA wy ktts
aeYs wp4e dis rfaged tne sservtsoAa
oalalaH atHnspl saa alau swassa
Aafgp4s N p4aesHN Nssst lislah :
kiAp~Y rtlis aa1 iAr ftyaf nx aayv
m~ rtsef fguas shv pasnm And feaulA
ia tha aetiuH ~ nY kianeYa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
MARCH IS DANGEROUS
MONTH, IS WARNING
Red Cross Divisional Chapter
Preparing For Disasters;
October Is Another
Month To Fear

St. Louis. No. March waraln.,
that disasters sirize the Southwest
more Frequently between March ana
October. Is contained In a commaul-
eaiIon sent the 7ss chapters Of the
Southwestern DivisIon oi the Asseri-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

aNekea shem tYom lovss Yoar
fscAm eaal so ssAse tbas mssi
nsiuse 80 arslAAaie deral'ss ~ 'N
~AaA ysm sAli = WaIssaf* rha sga
meN ht ypa feasesnala aasv iMak
a ceaelus.on state 80 mts4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

PARTS Queen Hf nnaHts fuf N'p
Years rasnlsAi vas iYpii only II
geass u aAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

The domestic iiunhAee Il the naa
aoid eanith iate thu aie unaor sas
maggie wand ~ ghH WaHt ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

Azzie, Drop lit;Ie @Freszons7 cn
an z1hing cp-n, instantly that eorn
ssops hurting. tben shortly you lit <
rsrht Of ~ithfnes-s Dp@sn't hurt BIT
Your druggist sslls tsns bottle q
@Frsszee- f0r : t-s c-ns<, sslfsaent %
reasoye rfa<y hard ~rn. -oft ooral ~
cora t<ssep tAe lss. ssd c<I2s@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

Buy AeaIa cotton and be on
the safe side. II pays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

Aeaa eattan "a she best eotsoa. nas
Atala GOTTEN asea fef shla years
planting II will bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01
NewNctor Records
for March

When Tosoanni and La Scala Orchestra this
oregone would Victor Records.
The
everywhere the opportunity hear this famous In this
list also appears Beniamno g who has scored triumph
with the Metropolitan Opera addition there offerings by
such Aida Gogorza Cali Curc Hctctx Homer and
McCormaCk-a truly Wherever
there dealer welcome these records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-01

Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an ilustra
rc booklet describing these Victor Records and
play any music you wish TO hear. New Victor Rec
ords on sale all dealers the lst of each month";
Victrolas in great variety from SIS to $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
BISHOP IS CONSECRATED
MGR. O'LEARY SUCCEEDS LATE
BISHOP BEAVEN IN SPRING.
FIELD.

Very Rev. Thomas M. OLeary, for
merly Vicar General of the diocese of
Manchester, N. H., was consecrated
Bishop of Springfield, Mass, in vener-
able old st. Michael's Cathedral,
Springfield, on September s.
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate, was to have been the con-
secrating prelate, but was suddenly
taken ill and was unable to be present.
Most Rev Alfred A. Sinnott, Archbish-
op of Winnipeg, was the consecrant,
with Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop-elect of Baltimore and
Right Rev. George A, Guertin, Bishop
Of Manchester, as co-conseerators.
Among the prelates attending the
ceremony were His Eminence Cardi-
nal O'Connell Right Rev. Bishops
Walsh of Portland, Hickey of Provi-
dence, Feehan of Fall River, Rice of
Burlington and Milan of Hartford.
Many notable civil officials Of other
faiths were also present.
Very Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, S.
j., provincial of the Society of Jesus
in the New York-Maryland province,
preached the sermon. 1t was in Jes-
uit college-that of Mungret, Ireland
that Bishop O'Leary was educated.
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley is an
alumnus of the same college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
HEART OF CIVILIZATION is
WORK FOR ALL LAUDED BY
SENATOR STANLEY-CALLS AT
TACkS BY MOReIDLY MINDED
"CRUEL AND ABSURD"

Eloquent tribute to the Catholic
Church, by which millions not within
it's pale" are "unconsciously nodded
and directed" was paid by United
States Senator A. o. Stanley of Ken
lucky, non-Catholic, in an address
delivered at the laying of the corner
stone of the new st. Luke's Catholic
Church at Nicholasville, KY.
Senator Stanley also raised his
voice in high praise of the Sisters OF
Charity, and Indirectly castigated
those who would cast aspersions upon
the sisterhoods.
The Need of Faith.
Senator Stanley spoke in part as
follows:
''The greatest sage of modern times,
Lord Bacon, pronounced julius Caesar
the most versatile and accomplished
genius of antiquity and Caesar said
no wiser thing than-If I were called
upon to rule country without God
| would create one Napoleon is cred
tied with similar utterance. The
greater the power and the wider the
realm of merely mortal monarch,
the more vivid his realization must
be that civil government and civiliza-
tion itself are impossible without an
abiding faith in God.
'The most accomplished of English
analysts contemplating the decline and
fall of the Roman Empire and the
rise of a new faith and a new civili-
zation, atheist though he was, was
forced to pay just and exquisite trib-
ute to that faith whose divinity he
questioned and to that Church whose
existence he would destroy.
''It is seriously to be doubted
whether in physical vigor or mental
astuteness we have excelled the an
cients. No modern sculptor has
wrought from marble aught to com
pare with the exquisite figures which
filled the dreams of Phidias and Prax-
iteles, no modern poet sings Homer's
songs, no living orator approaches the
finished periods and mobile eloquence
of Demosthenes and Cicero, and yet
that civilization was as hard and ex-
quisite as the sculptured columns
which survive it-without faith,
without a heart and without soul.
Aristotle himself advocated the aban-
donment and death of helpless infants
brought weak or MANNED into an un-
plying world. In four thousand years,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
Senator Praises Catholic Sisterhood

it never wiped away one tear, alleviar-
ed one pain of anguish, soothed or
sustained one broken spirit, or pointed
one despairing soul from the darkness
of the grave to that Light which has
not failed and which cannot fail.
Civilization owes it's heart, it's hui
manity to the gentle, all-pervading in-
fluence of the Christian faith, and mil
lions not within the pale of the Church
are unconsciously nodded and directed
by the beauty and goodness as well
as the divinity of its precepts.
Critics Forced to Tributes.
THE most gifted, if not the most
hostile, of her critics has been forced
in the light of history and in truth to
in whose honor this sacred edifice will
be erected.
This sacred edifice is memorial
lasting memorial to those who laid
deep it's foundations in labor and sac
rifice and devotion. | remember those
sanity men. Father Beeler-and
everybody loved Father Beeler; Fa-
ther O'Hara who dreamed of this good
day years ago, and Father Judgerran
who has so faithfully completed the
work they began. From this holy
place will go young men, clean and
strong, to better serve their country
and to better serve their God And
from it, too, will come consecrated
spirits, angelic in their ministrations
of love, they who in the flower of
youth have crucified the flesh, even
as He was crucified on Calvary, who
have laid upon the sacrificial altar of
the Church, love and home and the
sweet hope of motherhood that they
might minister unto the homeless and
the suffering, that they might be moth
ers to all mankind.
Speaks from knowledge.
years Of my younger life were
spent in Catholic communities, and I
speak that which l do know. Sisters
of Charity in their ministrations to suf-
fering humanity know neither Catho-
lie nor Protestant, saint nor sinner. To
them the cry of pain is the call of
God, and with more than a soldiers
heroism | have seen them face con-
tagion and pestilence and death to
minister to the stranger and the out
cast, to close the eyes of the dying
and compose the pallid limbs of the
dead How any arm can strike these
gentle, sanity beings whose hands
are only lifted to bless, how it can en-
ter the morbid fancy of any mortal
man. in Congress or out of it, to imag-
inc, much less to charge, these holy
eyangelists of mercy with crime or un-
cleanness, is to. my mind unspeakably
cruel and absurd"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
HIERARCHY TO MEET
PRELATES TO PASS ON N. C.. w, C.
WORK AND MAKE PLANS.

Prior to a meeting of the hierarchy
of the United States at the Catholic
University on September 81, there will
be two important gatherings of prel-
ates of the Church in Washington.
The first will be the meeting of the
administrative committee of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, which
will be held on Monday, September 10,
at the N. C. W. c. headquarters. The
meeting will be presided over by the
Most Rev. Edward j. Hanna, chair
man of the administrative committee.
and reports of the chairmen of the va
rious departments will be discussed
and recommendation made for the
meeting of the hierarchy the follow
ing Wednesday.
Prelates who are members of the
Board of Trustees OF the Catholic Uni
'versity will meet on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20, at the University
More than seventy Bishops and
Archbishops are expected to attend
the meeting of the hierarchy on
Wednesday, September 21.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
HELPS DUMB CREATURES
POPE suBscRIBEs TO ROMAN So
cIETY TO PROTECT ANIMALS.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service)
His Holiness is listed among the sub
scribers to the Roman Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, a
wholly unofficial organization, which
has been doing work that appeals to
him. The Pope's contribution-$150
was sent to the society through Car
dinal Gasparri, who accompanied it
with letter commencing the organ
ization's purposes and accomplish
ments and condemning the wanton de-
struction of animal life.
Cardinal Gasparri is well known as
lover of birds, and has more than
once interested himself in their pres
ervation from their enemies, including
small boys who are given to robbing
their nests and setting snares for
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE COYLE MURDER
DAUGHTER OF PRIESTS SLAYER
DISAPPEARS FROM SOUTHERN
CITY.

Bewildering developments in the
case of Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson,
former Methodist minister charged
with the murder of Rev. James E.
Coyle, pastor of ST. Paul's Church,
Birmingham, Ala, include the an
nouncement that the preachers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Gussman, whose mar
riage to a Catholic precipitated the
tragedy, has disappeared and left a
letter charging that her husband will
testify for the defense at her fathers
trial.
This letter, it is stated, was taken
to the Office of the Birmingham News
by friend of the young woman. The
handwriting is said to be that of Mrs.
Gussman. This letter says that the
writer, Mrs. Gussman, is on her way
north and will remain away from the
city Indefinitely. The anti-Catholic
faction has influenced Pedro Gussman,
who, the letter declares, is about to
blacken the character of his wife.
Minister Stephenson has been indict-
ed on charge of murder in the Sec
ond degree and has been released on
bonds of $4,000. The date Of his trial
has not been set.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
is DEDICATED

Christian men and women and these
make the best citizens.
The large number of non Catholics
in the audience were deeply impressed
with the words of His Grace After
the High Mass, dinner was served in
the basement of the church by the la
dies of the parish to four hundred per-
sons.
At g. o'clock in the afternoon, the
Most Reverend Archbishop admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to class of sixty-eight children, fif-
teen converts, and five adults. His
Grace spoke to the class on the neces-
thorough knowledge of the teachings
of Christianity if their religion is to
endure and direct their lives Alright.
Several of the neighboring priests
were present at the ceremony of Con-
frmation
The new Church of ST. Mary at Ira
cy is 120 feet long, so feet wide, and
seats 600 persons. The style followed
throughout is Tudor Gothic. The
structure is of brick with solid con-
crete basement walls The church is
of the twin tower type, the towers be-
ing 16 feet in diameter and rising to
a height of 100 feet. Work was be-
gun on the basement in the fall of
1919. The following May, the super
structure was begun, and in May of
this year the church was ready for di-
vine services The building and
grounds are valued at 100000. Much
credit is due for the splendid work
to the zeal of the pastor, Rev. Henry
Cahill, and the generous cooperation
Of his loyal parishioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
NEW STRUCTURE AT TRACY SOL
EMNLY DEVOTED TO DIVINE
WORSHIP-ARcHB DOWL.
ING PREsIDES AT IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES.

On Sunday, September 4, the new
Church of st. Mary, Tracy, Mimi, was
dedicated by His Grace, Most Reyer-
end Archbishop Bowling. A vast
gathering of people, including many
non-Catholics, witnessed the solemn
event. At an early hour, the parish
toner's began to gather in the church
SO that they might be present for the
s o'clock Mass which was celebrated
by the Most Reverend Archbishop.
The Confirmation class received Holy
Communion at this Mass.
At 10:30, the solemn dedication
took place. His Grace was assisted
by the Right Reverend Mgr. Slevin,
V. G., Rev. J. R. Volz, Rev. R. Doher-
ty, and the pastor, Rev. Henry Ca
hill. Immediately afterward, solemn
High Mass was sung by Mgr. Slevin
After the gospel, Archbishop Bowling
delivered a discourse in which he eu-
legized the people of the parish for
their wonderful proof Of faith in erect
ing such magnificent temple to the
sacrifice. He spoke much of the spir-
it of sacrifice which must have been
present in the hearts and souls of
the people to enable them to rear such
a splendid edifice s1e dwelt much on
the necessity of religion today if our
government is to endure, emphasizing
the fact that Christian schools produce
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
!. K. OF c. IN ITALY
KNIGHTS TRY TO RECIPROCATE
TOWARDS LAND OF coLUM-
BUS-cALL OF DUTY.

There is no contest for honors be-
tween the Knights of Columbus, the
Y. M. G. A., or any other organization
undertaking welfare work in Italy, the
Knights Of Columbus magazine, Co.
lumbia, declares in an article in the
September issue.
Stating the official X. of C. position
following the organizations decision
to devote $1,O00,0O0 for American well
fare work in Italy at Pope Benedicts
request, the article says: "The Knights
of Columbus, throughout their entire
career as welfare organization, have
not been animated by the idea of con-
test for honors. Their idea and their
ideal has been service A mere game
at competition with the service men
of America as passive background
for the benevolent strife of different
welfare organizations would have been
criminally ridiculous. The Knights go
to Italy simply because it is their duty
to go there-a call to labor by the
head of the Church that can be inter-
preted in no other word but duty.
ut is curious that people who have
prospered on this continent which Co
lumbus set out to discover for Chris
tendon, for the Catholic Christendom
which was all the Christendom Colum-
bus knew, should contribute of their
prosperity to the strangely illogical
movement that aims to convert the
youth of the land of Columbus from the
faith Of Columbus. This missionary
paradox is unsurpassed in all the top
sy-turvydom of negative religious
movements"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

that about the sacred person of Plus
X the Catholic world has placed an
aureole of sanctity.
Victim of War.
This Pontiff was one OF the first vic
tins of the Great War which deyas-
tated Europe, and which he had proph-
esied and awaited with fear and trep-
idation When the conflict broke out
in Libya, someone asked him, rs this,
Your Holiness, the Great War;"
The Pope responded: mo; it is not
tbis."
On another occasion Cardinal Merry
Del Val, to console him, told him that
the world was tranquil, and that the
perils of war did not seem to be inn
minent. To which Plus x replied,
taking the Cardinal by the arm: EN-
inence, 1914 shall not pass"
It. is not because of this prophecy
alone, however, that the faithful give
ycredence to the sanctity of Plus x.
During his life there was whispering
of miracles performed by him, al
though to a person who spoke of his
sanctity he responded: "You have mis-
taken a letter. Place where you
have n; / am Sarto. not Santo''
sanetity of Plus X.
After his death this talk of miracles
diffused itself over the Catholic world
with an insistent refrain. 1t reached
not alone the houses of Borgo, but to
far distant countries. A book recently
published in English and which has
been translated into Italian with the
permission of the ecclesiastical author
tiles relates the foundation which will
go to prove the miracles of Plus x
, These miracles were in great part
performed on the sick, and are at
tested by several doctors.
But not alone do books speak OF
miracles. A Roman matron has re
| lated that when her son started for
the war, she made pilgrimage to
pray beside the tomb of the humble
, priest of Riese, that her son might re
turn in safety. He did return, but
| with legs paralyzed from the life OF
! the trenches. The pious mother con
Quoted him to the tomb where sc
many times she had knelt in prayer
and had the unspeakable joy of seeing
him move and walk without crutches
During the years of the3 War not
alone mothers, but also soldiers and
officials went to pray at this shrine oi
Plus x. Men coming from the despair
of the trenches found their faitf
enkindled here. Nearly all the coun
try people began to ask for graces
through his intercession, and for relics
from Rome.
Today, one of the first thoughts oi
| pilgrims who visit the Vatican is thai
of going to pray at the tomb of Plus
/ x, which is always strewn with Z
/ wealth of costly flowers. The custo
| dian opens and closes many times il
the day the lattice of the Confession
adorned with carvings of bronze tt
those who wish to visit and pray.