davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE FULL
PAYMENT OF FIRST install
MENT AND URGES IMPOSSI-
BILITY OF KEEPING FAITH.
NsoesslsnI.ksYsIonEx xMsy co. N.Y. ypex

Berlin. March 23.-Germany's reply
to the demand OF the entente for the
payment before March 23 (today) of
1,OOO, 100000 marks, gold, to apply on
reparations obligations is in the mega
tive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

length OF 200i inches. apply a weight
ct 100 pounds pluck The string. and il
wlll sibratr AZ the rate II 25s6s tunes
per second, which win give Middle 6"
GA piano TUNED 60 concert pitch
What was once the province Of the
piano maker noW dcvolvcs upon the
wire manufacturer, whos, product when
put e TIE test must e absolutely aud
positively uniform. The acoustic cngl.
neer ws given piece ct ilou ~, and
Becthoven's Sonata .,passitnata and
commanded to transforn the ore INTO
medium fer the expression Of the com
posers ideal IA sense form
The combined knowledge OF the n,etako
urgist, the chemist the physicist. the
acoustic engineer aud the mechaaielan
must bc utilized in the solution ii the
problem
II has become a source Of wonder
ever since Rudolph Of Nuremberg drew
the first wire ia l4l0 that a wire Of
specified gage and uniform temper could
be drawn
SO definite has become this science
that even makers oi popular price pia.
nos can now duplicate with entire as
spranes the scales worked out by the
acoustic engineer
Il Is now conceded that the besi pia.
nos IN the worid are nude m Aperira
OF American wire. at a price which
Should place them IN every rural and
urban home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

WashlnrtoA The senate yAalei
HfY rniumlttpc vugrd ,asiay q rucoua
MEND aenase Investigation " charges
thai ihe dfe laAuaffy has snplsysd
lobttiata % influence eenaFs4s in
hebaa % apecial legislation ia favor
~ atb moaopoly
1hleslee eaii ggaaelscn Ter.
raaaa. secretary ~ state u i.o,sar
california uaa Instantly hlllaI ana
A NhAffa soualn ~ Governor Yhar-
re-. q ihe peanaulAr state. waa anr4.
ouaiy injured hefe shortly herara
nltulsbt when tbey wsre run down
M large touring Gag The driver
Was apeated
Ncs Orleans Nhen hllnA bed
ea'mins efoaM . street "a Naw o.
ieauH hereafter they vii blow No
Zee whistle % lot traffic and TIA
tintfie puusemen know they ara
coming The aasNeaton mada 10 50
teflnisndeu' ~ Police sralony : waak
ago wos adopted to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
SAVE HOMES nv READING
blRLr MORE. LIS ADVICE

New York. July y The value q
Bible reading was onphasized by
speakers az ,oduy's seasione 81 nip
worlds chfiaaan EnJeagor oongen
ton
The Reverend Dr a B Kendall of
Washington said thai me sacrclness
and perpeiuiiY of the home wete he-
Ing assalled from many sides alld
urged that sbe sageguarded Win ih +
'Ible
We are shocked horified day aoer
day. he continued. ai The terrible
breakdown of character AZ revealed
in the columns Of ,he daily press
men aud women falling under the
stress of '.e temptations of modern
times like Tins before .hc ball Of the
skilled bowler"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
osAor lnnIAna mrAlrAx

Tbs OaaFe Indians afe one Of lhe
richest ptaplra ia the world peF
raplta Recent aalea AZ auction ~
thlfly hmsana arrea az lndlea feAuf
saion 0li bands near l'uisa tor four
and one hHlf million dollars plus a
bonus N 0up HNth of he oil pro
Anrrd Waa r#vvnilv approved hY the
interior Department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

ilome Crown Prince illfehitu NJ
laptn reached Marbles yesterday On
his trip 10 the Faf Fast from Franco
iie romes to Rome az the Kusst ~
KtHR Ylrtor Emanuel
Washington Appointments uf
naraion smut New Yofk William !
loye New Yor and J FrnY Ioa
Angeles. aa The uew hoard nf ouarn
tiou oF the emergency fleet corpnf
alton Was announced late today bg
chairman fA9ker of che nbipplut
hoard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

National Crop improvement serviee.i
A SOUND is an air disturbance
~ which reache. tile ear and causes
the sensation of hearing A noise
10 sound too bret On too irregular to
have any assignable pitch 4 tone Is
sound continuing uniformly ior an
appreciaDle time and having definite
pitch Thus music becomes organized
noise
When Apollo twanged his bre, bis
method of tuning must have been as
archaic as his instrument.
For hundreds Of years before the ad
vent OF the acoustic engineer, makers
Of musical instruments were compelled
10 invent their own systems. often
without scientific basis, although m
the seventh century 4. G. Pythagoras
invented the monoehord 70 illustrate
his theory OF musical harmony as based
on numbers
The monochord is siill used BY aeous
tie engineers for Experimenting upon
mathematical relations of musical
sounds Ills device consisted Of stretch
ing single string between two bridges.
one Or both II which were movable.
which stand upon a graduated rule fot
the purpose Of readily changing and
measuring the length ot the string when
a certain pitch Is reached By putting
q weight on the end Of the string
The modern piano engineer will place
No. Il gage music wire on this mono
,hord; adjust the bridge to a vibrating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

"A fpw Years aro when WAITING "a
latitaa 10 Michigan something had
eaten bfnught 0n an attack ~
cholnfa morhus" writes Mrs Celnata
MeNNkeF Maona. Mo 4 suffered
intense paln uu3 had to va % he'd /
ees bottle of ghamborlainn cnlle
ana piafrhopa temelv and ono dose
reloiYnd ihN paln wonderfully only
took Two or ,hree doses bat they did
tle wotk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
A PLAYGROUND LAW

National. provincial and municipal
authorities Of Austria may requisiiIon
land not 81 use for public playground
purposes Such land Is IN charge o,
organizations interested In the pro-
mo.ion OF outdoor recreation. the
owner OF the property receiving suit
able compensation FOR it's use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
COURT HOUSE NOTES



Oklahoma Nasaral Gas suQsny Is
Gas Nisoh q us. Felease $50 si.
Ne is- i5.2w
oklahoma Natural css company q
rhos 4 Thompson et OK. 81 n. ~
sg . s.ew
oklahoma Natural Gas company Is
Nld shoekey "a axs rsloase ai
Nj iF.iaw
Oklahoma Natural Ca' company q
ida n rAlman et mar releAse &
2a ai NM 4 'a aw
Oklahoma Natural Cav company "a
rsed Mcs'er release sE ii
i6ew
oklahoma Natural Caq mnany .a
Aadie y Mccoy et mar feleaae
aaei \ ie sw e az
Oklahoma Natural Gas bmeanv iV
Walton c Frank vt as -cleaae
s9si 80 a Or r side oi part of
wv a--tE
Oklahoma Natural Ga company rs
Malian & Frank 81 mN eAlse assN
- ME- NE ra'S lw
oklahoma Natural sla emeanv ts
John ~ Falla -, nx rgai8e y "a
~ NE is aw
oklahoma Natural cas company -
AIonrn u Fstu release 50 m NE
ttlN ew
oh thoma Natural Gas comeany fa
Non iouson e ux releaW 4 2o
NF ~ ~ aw
ok'ahoma Natural fsa oomhauy tt
Thomas Nealis = ux feleaee 6 90
81 lois ana and 3 sW n
81 fo sw
coNveyancee
Fred Nasler Is CAas itmnnn W
n e~l a. s.~8aoO rs asees n Nr
corn ot sF ie.sw
Iahu VI rurow et. uN to y r
cuiliaon W ~. 11i tso90aa
Ia hlock p y q
Anna MARTA to per E MeCev
" p T2 ea S2ooNeo loia & io
block 20 CAPITAL Hn
District Court
Nina y MeiAin va y 'N Minnie
llewiti money judge safioNn
John Adams ~ Ain g Miller and
Fred sleeper recovery 81 posFss
81 lot block ~ Capitol HHl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

ChsmteflAins collie and plarrhoea
Remedy.
Thla remedy s certain 10 ha ueei
"a insuany homva hefufa the summer
lw aNar tlHt ii nora and b. prvpas
"a Il g leeotnlEed 40 mont "
llsbln remedy f0r howei complaints
aud may ha obtained At any dsas
stofe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
The Wonders Of America
rAf elo rRees N cAllroaNlA.
nY TT mAxEy

TIE biggest tree ia the world are
l found ~ California lhsy are ~
two sHfieiies hoih i spata ~ ever
green sspuoa in nouur 81 a Cherokee
iuAiNnl reaNead aud spuuoia elEeAflN
The fnuucf gtows quite extensively ln
CERTAIN sections on fhs western slope
~ lhe eoasl range lhr lntier ouly ou
The Western slope of fhe siorrn Ns
guas mountains go au elevation ~
about one mite above sea ietei THE
former Is sad 20 reproduce Itself from
ihc iuup ne other from ltltle seeds
whlth grow ~ pods
The test lnnWu and mnst frequently
visited grove ~ lhe redwood sequola~
ls nest lhe lile eits of Sanfa Cruz
on lhe foast SOME seventy miles south
81 san fmuri-ea SnNe ~ those
trees afe more than 30 fcri high and
20 feet lnedlnmeier ~ the base The
gigcutts. however " ,he real Thing 10
big irees Sotoo are almost 400 feet
high uid % feet around at the hnse
The bark Is ~ y reddish brown colar.
very thick and fuled ~ and dnwn
The branches are very lnrge begin.
ning % feet NJ more froin The grnuud
The secret of their age 81 siill one
of tie unexplained Problems Of the
universe Estimates range nil The way
from 4,uun to l0Ona yeafs But sup
pose Il Is only ne former Ihlnk ~
living n million and q half n days
Thlnk of tie changes which have been
wrought n thn' tline That they nre
the iaiIs-f statrliesl and oldest llsiug
things in aH this big World :. OURS i
IN undlsputed fact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
SHOE DEALER CREATES
STIR IN MINNESOTA
Writes An Advertisement on
High Prices That Sets
Whole Town To
Talking

Lake city. Minn July II Every
body seems 20 BE- picking 81 the re-
taller The farmer says the mer-
caant ia 20 blame Tor hssA pr'ees
Many Wholesalers hiai o. nneh The
same thine IS sasa hy government
offlcen. ana the buylng public Is
repeatedly told 6hat they went gvi
RELIEF until the retailer Is made %
louer the price Of ,he goods be has
for sale
A T Abraham shoe retailer here
eot tired of Aearue no retailer
"hawled out and blamed tor exist
inr conditions Ons day ne woke
the citizens of Lake City up vl'h am
advertising hroadside tha hecame
the tslk 81 the town and rehounded
70 hts material advantage II Was
rather shock bus It nade folks
stop and thins about the charges be-
ing made SO freely against the re-
taller
In the fouf pare advertisement. tn
blaekfaee iyre the Abraham store
said
'"rhc woods are full % amateur
economists who claim that prices of
clothing underwear. hosiery shirts
sweaters. oyHans and shoes win soon
return 20 pre- var levels
"Mn theyq
Yes they sure viii.
when hard coal Is bach 70 50
ton
When railroad fares are back TO
two cents 8 mile
when gasoline is back 10 ten
cents gallon
When house rout Is back % s2s
month
When telephone rates are back
10 81 d month
"when square moal ia bach to
quarter
When labor Is hack to s. day
when gas is back 10 ninety cents
when shases are back 70 ten
cents
When tre'shi rates from New
York. now sist. are back to ninety
seven cents
when street ear fares are back ta.
a nickel
When money is back to rive pe-
cent
Whom cooks are back to So week
When haircuts are back 20 a
luarier
when movies are back TO
nickel
When ear wash. Is Dacs TO
dollar.
when lee cream is DacR 10
dime
For the love OF Mike. continues
he advertisement. why expect ihc
retailer 80 go the route .alone9 WHY
expect US aud no one else 70 70
back 20 pre-war prices2
beg your pardon. We forgot the
armer. He toe. IS getting Il hard
Why pick on u.s.
Aren't We All in on his PROPOSE
ion together Haven't we got Is
work It out together Wen. then.
haven't We. the retailers. gone much /
aster and much farlher than the an
rage in reducing prices and making
'eadjus'ments7 Well say we hava
We're ahead. We and the farme /
way ahead Of the procession Nov
q the BARRIERS and the movie houses
md the Standard on and the soft I
rink paflors aud the landlords and !
iotels and restaurants and The dray
men and the bankers cut their prices
nd catch up with us
IT'S time for us TO pick on some
'ody
We've been the goat long enough
----------- ---+--~-~a~---~
A lAvcpnttNo lhNu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
Mrs. LINDA Harrod Endorses Cham
beFIainfn Tahieta

NtFFNFN HUIfFNI
y suffered 'or years Wlih stomach
trouble and tfled oyorythne ! heard
% bat the only relief f0t was tom
porary until laei spring suw cham
berlains Tablets advertised and rro
cured bottle 81 thcm from our
druggist got immediate rellai
from that dreadful hoavineas and
paln IN tho stomach after eating
Since taking two hotties | can ea'
anvhlnr want Without Distress
writes Mla Linda llawod ~ Wayne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
FOREIGN FEMALES comr ArRr

Since The signing ~ iNe afmUaIec
a haif million women haze come irt0
thls country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Leads, Classified Ads. Get Result,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

Nina v MelAln va r W Minnie
Hewitt money judge safiona
John Adams ~ Aan g Miller aHf
Fred sleeper recovery 81 posasslon
81 lot block ~ Capital tNl
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Parade Of italian societies and dedication
Of the. Dante monument. Columbus Circle.
beginning +. NJ.
Ma1or-Gen. Robert L. Bullard will speak
Coast Artillery Corps. Army and Navy Club.
Central Park South, +. NJ.
England. France and Germany will be
discussed at n luncheon meeting of the For.
eign Policy Association. Hotel Commodore.
10 :A5 p. NJ.
luncheon, Hotel Commodore. ~ 80 p. M.
Rainy Day. Club. birthday anniversary
meeting. Hotel Pennsylvania. p. NJ
Joseph F.. Hala Association entertainment
and ball. Central Opera House. Sixty seventh
street near Third avenue. 8 p. N.
Mayors committee on receptions to distin-
guished guests Hotel Pennsylvania. +. NJ.
horticultural Society Of New York. exhibi-
tion OF plants and flowers. American Museum
of Natural History. seveenty-scventh street
and Central Park West. all day.
Municipal ferryboat President Roosevelt will
he launched at the yard OF the Staten Island
snipbuilding Company Mariners Harbor.
noon.
Brcmer w. Pond will lecture on Com
tury." METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art. I p. NJ.
Academy Of Political Science. annual meet
ing. Hotel Astor, 10 A. NJ and 80 r. NJ
Hall Of Fame, New York University. Un'-
versitv Heights. open to the public, p. M.
to p. NJ.
New York Chapter. American Institute Of
Panking, dance, Hotel Commodore. 1880 r. NJ.
Maine Women. meeting. Waldorf-Astoris.
p. NJ.
Swartrr,ora Women. luncheon. Hotel Nc
Junior Art Society. concert and dance. Hotel
Best 4 Co. entertainment and dance. wal
dorf-Astoria, 3 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

tension of unemployment seems to
have had no effect. Zeal for the
strike appears to have been little
cooled by hard times. The number
of those who in 1921 voluntarily quit
work was very slightly under the
number for the corresponding period
last year. All indications are that
for the entire year the records will
show that more than 100000 work
ers became voluntarily idle under
strike orders.
The $2,3O0,0 100000 wage loss from
this cause which the year seems des-
tined to show is of course only a part,
and comparatively small part, OF
the total loss. 1t is estimated that
the loss to employers in strikes and
lockouts is more than three times
the wage loss to employees. Add to
this the loss, direct and indirect, to
the public and the loss to the coun-
try's wealth from non-production.
Strikes cost. They come high, but
it seems that the country must have
them.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Objections From a Woman.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Men and
women should on election day vote
against the amendment for veteran pref
erence known as amendment No. 1.
The Constitution was recently amended
by votes of men to give women the right
of suffrage and thereby an act of simple
justice was done to women. Now the men
legislators propose to give an arbitrary
constitutional preference to service men
and thus deprive all women, who consti-
tute half of the voting population, and
all men of whatever age who did not
happen TO serve In the Held Of war of
their right to public employment.
For centuries women have been de-
pressed and degraded by man made laws
The proposed arbitrary constitutional
preference would be an outrage upon
women's rights as citizens and upon all
men who were not in the field service,
and upon the coming generation.
Let men In all fairness to women and
let women for the protection OF them
selves and their posterity vote down the
proposed amendment No. 1.
HAZEL WELLER.
BROOKLYN, November 4.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
A Fireman Presents His Case.

To THE New YORK HERALD: 1t seems
that 80 per cent. of the people are under
the impression that by giving preference
to veterans in the civil service the other
men will still have chance to advance.
IL this were true nobody would condemn
it. but that is not the case. A veteran
who enters competitive examination
and who receives rating of 20 per cent.
is given the preference over a non-vet-
eran who enters the same examination
and receives rating Of 90 per cent.
Such an amendment will eliminate all
flremen and policemen from promotion
for the next twenty-five years, simply
because they did not wear the military
uniform.
The people who might be led to vote
for this amendment do not know that
they would be hurting the chances Of
their own sons and daughters who were
too young to take part in the war and
yet at some future time may wish to
enter the civil service. These people
surely do not know that it will reduce
the efficiency of the New York Police and
Fire departments and all those depart
ments in which positions are obtained
through competitive examinations. They
do not know that it will affect teachers.
all war workers. farmers and even vet
Grams themselves, but most Of all the
general public.
] am the father of four children and
was forced into deferred class by the
military board. ] did not tell the United
States Government that I would not or
could not go to war. Why, therefore.
should I be deprived of my chance of
advancement. and not only me but many,
many more ambitious men who are
striving to get ahead so that they may
bring UP their children to be good Ameri-
can citizens and give them a good edu-
cation? WILLIAM F. MCDONALD,
An Ambitious Fireman.
NEW YORK, November 4.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly
cloudy and colder to-day, tomorrow
tair; strong west and northwest winds,
probably gales.
For New Jersey-Fair and colder to-day.
'o-morrow fair; strong west and northwest
For Northern New Engiand-Cioudy and
colder to-day, preceded by rain or snow this
morning. tomorrow fair; strong west and
For Southern New Ensland-Partly cloudy
and colder to-day. tomorrow fair: strong
For Western New York-Fair and colder
to-day. tomorrow fair; diminishing west
and northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Am advisoyx
northwest storm warning was displayed al
10 = M. on the Atlantic coast at and north
OF Delaware Breakwater. The storm Is CEN
tral over Lake Ontario and moving eastward.
II win be attended by strong southwest shift
ing to northwest winds and gales.
The disturbance that was central last night
over Minnesota moved rapidly eastward and
tonight its centre was over Lake Ontario.
IL mas increased markedly In intensity and II
has been attended by rains and SHOWS along
the northern border from Lake Superior east
ward and by west and northwest gales on
the great lakes. except Lake Michigan.
Storm warnings were ordered this morn
ing on Lakes Ontario. Erie and Huron. and
tonight on the Atlantic coast at and north
are also reported from the north Pacific
coast, while in other parts OF the country
the weather remained clear. The tempera-
turc has risen In the Ohio and central Missis-
sippi valleys. and 1t has fallen decidedly IN
the northern border States from Michigan
westward to the Dakotas.
The outlook Is for fair weather tomorrow
and Sunday in the States east of the Missis-
sppi River, but with clouds and probably
rain or snow In the morning in no.hern New
England The weather will be considerably
colder tomorrow in the region Of the great
lakes and the Ohio Valley, and tomorrow
and Sunday night in the middle Atlantic ana
New England States.
Observations Mt United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at P. M. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
The Right to Work.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: have
been all my life wage Garner and
my synpathies are wholly with the class
to which I. as well as my ancestors
as far as they can be traced, belong.
Yet I am completely dsgusted with the
methods employed by the labor unions.
Jt would be bad enough for the men,
bers to refuse to do work which Is abso-
lItcly essential to the public. but not
content to cease work, they stoutly and
insolently declare that no one may fill
the places which they have vacated.
Murderous attacks, melted If not per-
formed by union men. are made upon
non-union men whose only offence is
that they are willing to work though
tho unions say strike"
It is high time that the right Of a
man to work should receive as much
protection as. indeed more than, the
right of another less useful member of
society to quit work. Those strikers who
throw missiles and shoot at workers.
whether there Is strike or not ought
to receive replies from riot guns they
deserve no more charity than a mad
dog. A Nom UNION WORKER.
SCHENECTADY, November 4.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Victims of the Strike.
Milk Drivers Called Selfish and Dis
loyal by Woman.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I just
want to say few words about this out
rageous milk strike.
What are those men thinking about?
Do they realize that the lives of thou
sands of babies are being endangered by
their selfish. actions? Do they call this
being loyal Americans? Where are the
boys who fought for America? Let them
step in now. Give them chance.
There should be a union to-day to
protect the rights of the people and the
employer. Why can't this thing work
both ways? - great American public
has been liked on long enough. Do
people gSherally realize the amount in
wages And commissions earned by the
average milk driver? Now that all wages
are coming down and food and clothing
prices are getting back TO normal why
should the milhmen start in again and
want more?
This is Gods wonderful country; let
US keep 1t clean and above this sort OF
thing; let us get back to where we were
before the world war-a peaceful. law
abiding, God fearing people. This we
cannot do with the menace Of strikes
ever before us. Let us be 100 per cent.
American. FRANCES A. SpELLER.
BROOKLYN, November 4.