davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

The modern replica OF David's sling
shot is an aerial bomb. When $780,
worth of chemicals. launched from one
Of Uncle Sans b0mbing aeroplanes,
destroyed a present-day Goliath in the
form OF the German battleship 'Ost-
friediand," once the pride of the
Kaiser's navy. a new era in warfare.
as important as the superseding OF the
crossbow by tire gun. was ushered In.
The development Of chemical war
fare means the end OF costly arrna-
nents in the opinion OF many leaders
Of Congress who witnessed the sinking
Of the GefmAn warship on the vir-
einia >areA Through the reduction Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

The superstition concerning "a
vhistling woman and Growing hen"
is nowhere regarded with greater re-
spect than in Cornwall. A Cornish
fisherman will on no account permit
a whistling woman aboard his boat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
HUNGER. the Hest Sauce

Sauce rs used to create an ap-
petite or relish for the food. The
right wav is to look to your adiges-
ton. When you have good digestion
you are certain to relish your food
Chamberlain Tablets improve the
digestion. create q healthy appetite
and cause gentle movement of the
bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Sword sharped bars Of iron were
used by the ancient Britons as money
and many Of these are now found in
British museums. A recent investi-
cation shows that six different de-
Sr'oninations were used, distinguished
by their sizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
COURT HOUSE NOTES
District Court

Jessie Rine VS. Elda Rine Divorce
and restoration of maiden name Of
Hammond.
Firs. State Ban6 OF Loyell VS. Chas
H. Feger- Recovery OF Judgment On
former judgment. sl17O9o and III
attorneys fees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Leader Classified Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Bambo is used Ior papermaking In
Indo- China.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
~~~~~~~~~~NN~NN& =
BAPTIST CHURCH
~~NNNN~ NNNN =

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each Sunday at 11:OO
u. m. and 7:S0 p. m,
Prayer Service each Thursday at
1880 p. m.
We gladly welcome you to any OF
these services.
L. r. Carter, Paste,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
way, achieved the hitherto impossi

way, achieved the hitherto impossi
BILE,
Bat the merit of the past is naught
compared with the supremacy of the
present. Scarcity and prohibitive
prices have prevented circus owners
generally from increasing their col
lections.~ But not the AL. G. Barnes
Big firing Wild Animal Circus
Throughout the winter, while the big
show was in its Sodthern California
winter quarters, agents of Owner
Barnes have secured Europe and Asia
for newer and finer specimens of for.
est and Jingle beast. Even now the
great menagrie Is not complete al.
though by far and away the best in
the country, and new animals are
arriving almost daily,
In the program will be shown the
greatest spectacle of modern times
the splendid, spirited and scintillat
ing alice In Jungleland", frolic
some fantasy Of fairyland, designed
md produced under the personal su.
rervision OF AL. G. Barnes
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
FORMER MARINE JOINS
EXPLORERS EXPEDITION

On his way to unexplored region,
of the far North. there is one toI
sergeant OF the Marine Corps Reserve
who is not going to be carried to
AWoL at Washington for the next
year or two IL the Arctic r. F. d. mail
carriers get saowbound,
Frederick william Maurer, OF New
Philadelphia, Ohio. is now at the Col.
den Gate Hotel In Nome, and ready
to shove on as q member of the Stef-
ansson Arctic Expedition From that
outpost OF the SHOWS he notified Major
LeJeune In letter mailed September
Z. not to expect the monthly reports
required OF the sea soldier reservists
until he returned to civilization ana
the high cost OF living.
Maursr was q member of the form.
er stefansson expedition, and the lure
OF the Arctic proved stronger than the
stronger than the rewards OF sales
manship in Ohio soon after he was
placed on the inactive list. His old
bunkies rest content with the idea
that Maurer will tell It for the Marines
in land where disarment is an ac-
complished fact, and they point to
him as the latest proof of the Marin.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half a century aud has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as it's good qualities became better
known. 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases IN thousands
of homes. The facts that it can be de-
pended upon and is safe and pleasant
to take. are greatly in its favor when
is wanted for children. 35-4
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
NEW ARIZONA EASTERN PRES.

II. b. Titcomb. new president OF the
Arizona Eastern railroad, passed
through here this week on his initial
inspection trip over the Globe divi-
sion.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
Circus DAY
WILL Be ONE OF
REAL PLEASURE:

Already hundreds from this vicin,
/ ity arc planning to attend performan.
ces at Stafford All roads in this sec.
tion will lead to Stafford on Friday,
November 18th, where the AL. G..
Barnes big i.ring wild animal show is
billed to give one performance after
noon aud brilliant narade,
Just as the ponderous, pea.eyed
palm cared pacnyderm towers above
the miserable morbid, and melan.
choly mouse does the Al. G. Barnes
Circus overtop all other tented az
gregatlons,
In the steelbGrred cages OF the
Barnes show are to be found TIE
greatest collection of wild animals
ever before gathered en- group. Even
opposition circus men reluctantly
admit IL, Animals, like figures, cant
lie, and all may be counted. II is
the boast Of Al G. Barnes that under
the canvas of his big airing show
may be seen the finest and best o;,
amples Of Jungle, plain, and desert
life. Each In his way is perfect
specimen And, what is more, each
Is trained In all, 110 animal acts are
presented
Years have been spent in making
the collection unique, novel, and ex-
traordinary Patrons of previous
years have been lavish in their praise
not only of the animals as exhibited
but in the remarkable prowess of the
Barnes trainers, for each has, in his
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
FARH BUREAU
FAST COMING
TO THE front

That the Farm Bureas is to be
permanent organization In the Stat
OF Arizona, as in other states, is mad
evident from the following letter tus
received by Mr.. Seth p. P;etche,
president of the Graham Count,
Farm Bureau.
Dear Sir:
1t has been deemed ad
visable to create a Ways and Mean,
Committee for the State Farm Burear
Federation to secure substantial Il
nancial ways and means which will
enable our Bureau to go forward in
organizing the various commodity mr..
ganizations in the respective counties
In making a mental survey for men
capable of filling this position, we
nnd men in your county we'll fitted
to do this work, but when It oenes TO
the question of those men taking the
necessary time to go and the frsoueu.
cy of assembling this committee from
great distances, it causes us 10 revert
to the economic idea OF creatias this
committee from one county. whose
location is convenient to the head.
quarters of the Farm Bureau.
| am submitting for your endorse.
ment or rejection the names of the
men whom we deem capable and also
willing to act on this most important
committee, as follows:
e. w. Hudson, OF Tempe, one OF the
heaviest agricultural operators in the
state.
Dwight B. Heard, who is a business
success and who has a deep interest
In the development of our state,
member of The Farm Bureau and a
most enthusiasticc and influential
worker for the Farm Bureau.
DR.. j, c. Norton, who was for Ave
years a$tate Farm Bureau President.
also a successful dairy man and bust
ness manager
; Kindly let me know by return mail
what your attitude is with reference
20 these men acting on this com
nittee, address 416 Heard Building,
Phoenix.
With such men as Mr.. Heard, Mr..
Hudson or DR.. Norton ON the Ways
Ind Means committee, we are assured
hat the Farm Bureau is to be placed
IN a sound foundation financially.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

we had leave our appreciation un
, spoken. !e meeting C&me to los.
and all ressed having most en-
joyable ,e and Mildred an excel
lent en- liner
Mr.. T. >, the agriculture teacher
has al ldy taken the agriculture
classes to Judge Mr.. Kennedy's chick
ems and Martin Jacobson's pigs.
The agriculture classes are going
to have lesson in rope splicing. II
you want your ropes spliced, bring
them to the Stafford High School. as
we have some expert splicers.
The Litrary Society held a busi-
ness session and literary program,
Friday, at 4:10 in High School Audi
torium, After the business session
in which the constitution was read
and approved, and the reports of the
various committees heard, the fol-
lowing Spanish program was given.
Piano Solo, "A Una Rosa Silve-
SIRE" Elsie Schnck.
Spanish Play, "El Regalo de Cum
pleanos," Georgia Haskin, Wilmoth
Packer, Richard Chambers.
Los Tres Osos' Dorthy Chamber
lain.
Song La Golondrina" Helen San.
ders, Mildred Sowell, Geneva Cooks.
Spanish Play, La Ilegada al Hotel"
Hazel Steurmer. Katherine Rein.
hardt, Warner Davidson.
Dance, La Paloma" Anita John.
son.
The program, especially the dane.
ing was greatly enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. Hibner announced Monday
that all students, residing
outside the city limits, are entitled
to enter the Stafford High School.
without paying tuition.
Augustus, 81 have discovered a
new pneumatic suit for men work.
ing at high altitude"
Clara, "And has it been a success?"
Augustus, "Why yes. the first man
that fell from building with one of
.hese suits on, bounced so high, we
1ad to throw him sandwiches to keep
lin alive"
The candy sale, given for the bene.
1T of the basket ball teams, was a
great success.
Ston Look! Listen!
A basket ball game between the
Juniors and Freshies, and the Seniors
md Sophomores, Thursday. Admis
ion ten cents, Everybody invited. i,
Dignitied Senior, 20, dear!., have
o. much on my hands, don't know
rhat to do"
Brilliant Freshie, why not try
title soap and water?"
Perle Woolsey.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
High School News

Thursday morning a short discus
sion was given in Parliamentary
Practice, The question under discus
sion was, SHOULD Ireland be given
absolute Independence?" The de
baters on both sides had very strong
points and proved them we'll The
meeting was admirably conducted and
Miss Viola Foote proved to be an ex.
cellent chairman. This discussion
was given expressively to show the
students how class meeting or any
other meeting should be conducted
MIR zeff Prina did not seem to be
pleased with the outcome of the dis.
cussion and challenged Miss Ethel
Burns to debate, next Friday on
TIC same question
Velda Mildred, what is "yo no sse"
a. English?"
Mildred, 81 don't know"
Velda, "Perle l hear you are good
in Spanish, if so, can you tell me
what "yo no Sc in English?"
2 "le, 81 DOM know"
Velda, cannot translate ''ye no Sc"
y l. She didn't nderstan that va
no So" is 81 don't know" n v.rg.lsh
The Spanish Club helo its n ,t,nc
last Friday at the home of the presi-
dent Miss Mildred Sowell. The
business session was conducted in
the same manner as all other meet |
ing.s The roll was called by the
Secretary, Miss Perle Woolsey, and |
as each name was read, the owner
responded with a Spanish Proverb.
The minutes of the former meeting
were read and approved, and the
chairman of the various committees
reported 1t was decided to name
the club "Guitanas Alegres" mean.
ing Merry hearted Gypsies," and
the Spanish colors, red and yellow,
adopted. A committee was appoint.
Ad to select mottos for the club.
After the busines session literary
and social program was held. The II
ancient story OF the Chicken who I
thought the sky had fallen on her
head" was told by Mr.. Harold Love, !
who greatly amused the audience by
no way in which he narrated it. A,
short play was next on the program. {
Many games were INDUCED in, great
y to the amusement of all. Every
member present, including Miss Has
Kim owes a fine to the club for speak a
ng English, as one cent was charged g
ach word. At late hour dainty re.
reshments, of sandwiches, cocoa, $
nd brownies, were served by the "
ostass Tho sandwiches were deli
ious, but we couldn't express in Ii
spanish what we thought of them so
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

ADVERTISE IN THE GUARDIAN,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
PATRFINDIHG
COMMISSION
10 BEGIN WORK

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-Special to
the Guardian-H Bennehar Cam.
nron, of Stagyille, N. c., President of
,he Bahkhead National Highway AS.
sociation. and one Of the largest I t.
Ton farmers of North Carolina. Is in
birmingham attending the American
Cotton Congress, and conferring with
J. A. Rountree, Director General Of
the Bankhead National Highway AS
sociation, in regard to the sixth an
idal convention OF the Association.
its plans and program, which meets
In Phoenix, Arizona, April 81 and 2S,
1922.
He Is also here for the purpose Of
discussing the details OF a pathind.
ing commission, which will start at
Mount Pleasant. Texas, on the main
line OF the Bankhead Highway, and
inspect the proposed route OF the
Texas to Mexico City Division OF the
highway, from Mount Pleasant,
through Waco, Austin, Corsicanna,
Laredo, on to the city IL Mexico.
President Cameron is quite enthusi,
astic about the new route OF the
Bankhead Highway, and looks for
ward with great deal OF interest to
seeing this highway built from WASH.
ington, d, C. to Mexico City.
President Cameron is a member of
the North Carolina Senate, and was
formerly a member OF the State High
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
COUNTY FAIR TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER s

The Greenlee County fair Commit
tee is busy making arrangements for
the Fair which Is to be held in Dun.
can on November 9th. Although the
Fair will be held for one day only
it promises to be the biggest one-day
affair ever held in the county.
Exhibits Of farm produce of every
sort, livestock, and poultry,will set
new mark Of exhibition, according
to the reports received from Duncan.
The farmers Of the ella Valley will
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday a
Hoo Il. m. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening, at 7;45 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
J l., LYONS, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

flock to Duncan with exhibits that
will open the eyes of those who have
not as yet conceived the agricultural
possibilities of the fertile valleys of
Grenlee County.
With keen competition amoung the
several agricultural districts of the
county the fair cannot help but sur
pass all previous efforts Of the past.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

way Commission of that state. He
ranks as one of the leading good
roads advocates of the United States.
and is deeply interested in the build.
ing of this great highway.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

Corps boast that Marines go every
where and see everything" Maurer's
enlistment, by the way, will expire on
where in the vicinity of the North
Pole.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
CAMERON INJECTED FOR PER.

CAMERON INJECTED FOR PER.
JURY; SAYS ACCUSATION FAILS
Phoeniy-Ralrh H. Cameron Unit
ed states senator, Arizona was indict
I'D by { federal grand jury last tern
n { he United States district court
h2r' "r !, cAatg { rcrjury u
is tr dl t'g in tie minute no Z
The court here this week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
ONE-DAy CAMPAIGN
TO CLEAR UP c. OF
G, BACK PAYMENTS
Will Aim AT 800 Total Mem
berShip-Some Pay.

Arrangements were made today by
the Chamber 0f Commerce for one
f day campaign 70 be conducted next
"Wednesday Tor the purpose OF col.
lcrtlnE dues from delinquent mem-
hors and obtaining enough new mem
ocrshtrs 70 hiring the total roster
oC the organization up to 500, Sow
eaal momhers have already volun.
trprea choir services fer the oue
days intensive effort. and letters
are being sent out today to several
more asking their assistance.
As a result of the disclosure OF
the financial condition MT Tuesday
nights pep" dinner ten members
yesterday either paid part or tho
whole Of thor dues for the current
year. while twcuty-three others
promised 10 send their checks TO
tho Chamber either In few daYe
or within a period OF thirty days.
ono new membership was voluntari-
~ taken out by the T. Flanagan and
Sons. Baltimore contractors, now
working In the city.
In discussing the conditions made
public Mt the pep dinner Score.
tary Pau stated today that he re-
gretted the necessity OF making pub
Ilic the fact that If the Chamber was
not properly supported financially
! il would he necessary for him TO
4 leave on Juno | but he added thai
ho believed it was re best thing
! for the future of ~ organization
that the public SHOULD We given the
opportunity at this tim, TO rally 10
the Chambers support.
Il believe there IS enough public
i spirit in Martinsburg to establish,
and MAINTAIN a thriving Chamber OF
Commerce Mr. Pau said. And
am auro that tho business and pro.
,cssional men OF the city viii not
LET it fail
Personally ] am well satisfied
with MartinsburR and want to con,
tnue to servo the city as its Cham.
ber of Commerce secretary, but | do
not feel justified In continuing after
June | unless ! am given adequate
support The Chambers OF Com.
meree in Winchester and Hagers.
Town are being supported literally
y
city has n Chamber and is taking
he proper interest In its activities.
only recently n new Chamber was
ORGANIZED ut lilI1ins. a city Of half
Tine population Of Martinsburg. and
&&e 6oa was raised TO conduct tho
aalzatien for three years
Here N Martinahurg much is ex.
re5ed of the Chamber or Com'
Wfee Within The next year or Two
nluy OF the most important projects
ra be realized, but they must be
handled Systematically to make a
8eeess. 4 considerable amount OF
investigating will havo to be done
ON each project and considerable
money expended in advertising be.
lore we can create the proper pub.
lie sentiment However, none OF
hc projects can he even thought Of
NJ Tho Chambers hands arc tied be.
cause of a lack Of funds to meet
current bills
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
BETTER ELEMENT IN
MING0 Determined
TO RESTORE ORDER
Volunteer To Drive
Out laWIeSS.
(By International News Service.

T----- - - :, = .
" 9l1"9soa, W. Va May l9'-'oeF'
era halldIed eHots from Inc noun
.an slopes 81 haWi early TO-DAY
.'uAa no human MARKS hu' served
NalhlhS NM I've al1achlnE Iofees
We're F'9oa ''F 9e1.oh II taey boi
ne WoFu 20 90 = rom the Iead
WIS today
!''47i'lluip+ 10 t1.e calls ihade LOT
EotaHteeIS '0U els-se"S' many o.
'.'ea "otia "5F y eseF"ls, aaNo ~ ~.
5MeIsa 1le u.eeia5= P1,"s OF 9hel III
llaSoh ana 1'ita3a J9hu brocR1SI
ol the 9tate Fol'ee' AIl et tho Nei
ateets nav q pge4 l.o''i5y armed
VIII a'En 20" e'e 80 lt#'es ana II iafte
NdffiA III "i'''''' li''1lull- Iisi4l ol me
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
MANS
Jaw IN NIGHT

N Justice Woll's count last even
u-. Lloyd Files was given n hear.
s oa the charge Of ASSEMBLING Luz
tea Hiutermoyer and held for the
ar4nd Jury. The charge against
WinHod Files was dismissed The
youth held is said to have struck
Wintermoyer in the face With 4
monkey wrench, breaking the mans
Jaw The blow was the result Of
a quarrel between tho young men
and the subsequent fight in the road
near JOlnsontowu.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
Or. BTTNER
is TO SPEAK

Dr T. n Bitner, OF NartInsh1rE
-, been selected as the chief speak
at the Community League meet
TO be held Friday night a the
abcr Hill high school taf4Ing
r. Bitner win speak on "Tha Value
Medical Inspection oar
hools A general discussion will
follow the address. Pr5or t0 the
talk by Dr. Bitner general routine
matters viii he disposed Ii and ey.
cry person in that sect of the
county is invited to be present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
IS INDICTED
FOR PEONlGE

Pensacola, Fla, May r. Sidney
J.. Cats, former goyernos e florida,
was indicted for peonaee la.a We'd
uasday by a Federal gra43 tUy
The indictment charges c Gatts
after obtaining pardon Two
negro conyicts, forced ta work
ON one of his farms In W G5rida.
The former Governor razeasIy was
Indicted by the Bradfor county
erand jury for accepting 5-a1 for
nardon for a prisoner SCI. IL. life
ERIN for murder
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay q cents
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-19
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight and Friday. mile
temperature.
ToDAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
DAIRY FARMERS /.
WILL I. MEET HERE
JULY THE SEVENTH
Promotion OF o Oper
alive Creamery
Planned

J. j. Osterhous, state dairy com.
missionerSfor North Dakota, will
& be the principal speaker at the
farmers, meeting to be held at
the court house Thursday, July
9TH, according to an announcement
given ont last mite. s.
What is advertised as a 'booster''
meeting to promote interest in a co..
operative creamery which the Farmers
Creamery & Cold Storage company,
organized here last year, propose to
erect in Devils Lake, has been an
nounced by farmer share holders to
occur at the court house Thursday.
July. 7th, at two o'clock. It was said
that scores Of farmers from all parts
Of the county had declared their in
tention Of participating in the event
The announcement states that com,
potent speakers on a.sco-operative
'creameries and their success will
address the meeting and. endeavo1
to point out the possible success q
enterprises here, to be operated alon,,
lines similar to many Minnesota con
Germs. M Il,
All farmers are invited to attend tn
meeting, the announcement says
whether interested at the present tim
in dairying or not.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

type machinist-operator in the me-
chanical department Of The Farmers
News Of Rugby. Mr.. Anderson receiv-
ed his education at the state school
and passed examinations for entrance
into Gallaudet College, at Washing
ton, d. c., the only institution Of its
kind in the world, but did not matricu-
late there. He also learned the trade
Of printing. at the state school, and
did satisfactory work in printing Of
fees in Bottineau, Willow City, and
Neville before accepting the position
at the school as supervisor of the
boys.