davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Insurance companies paid on;
snore thar s5eaevo in adjusting
damages caused by the recent tsv-
nndo.- said Nathan Patterson recent
iy. Besides this there vas probably
a $500 600 loss NOT covered by In
sarxnce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Mexico is not treating Americans
soiouraing In that country in sSlch 8
familiar manner that we can't heiv
lus recognize her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
ALL BETS ARE orr

We've simply got to economiEs.'
declared Iiardnp, ~and don't sea
Why you don't learn 10 trim yoar own
hats and save these milliner bills"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Cnce upon time in Italy poison
ing was fine art bat 1t hiss re-
naained for The modern boosiegger Ia
maks & a business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

They say bobbing the hair is iust
a craze and we'll admit lot OF the
girls who have had theirs bobbed Ger
sainsy look crazy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
-. X

The folks who always are expecting
the worst would get the surprise Of
their lives if it actually happened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Mrs. c. r. Robertson. OF New
Braunffeas. Texas Is spending Two
months with her parents, Mr.. AMI
mrs. W. W. yampner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

J. D. Van Hoozer is unhappy He
is out OF the auto business texnpOr-
srily and has nothing to sell but
Used cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

The country Is not aIr 10 be safe
and sane again until the next July
the Fourth rolls around.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

The worss motor accident happens
~hen the automobile begins 10 n,
rp expenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Cruelty is another relative term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Kirk and ssn,
Pilly, let for their home in Leaven-
worth. Kensas after spending the
sast month with Mrs Kirk's par ans.
NJ. and Mrs. w. w. yAmpnsr and
SISTER Mrs. G. J. Adding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

TIE real big guns In business and
politics make the least noise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Gusarse people are missing some
real sport by not attending the
league ball games more consistently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Who wants TO go to Colorado
when we have such weather as this
At horne,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

This OF course does not apply 70
lcral candidates for office bur II ts
3 fact that in actual life toe fellow
who blows his own horn is usually
. flirver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

A heavy suit Of hair looks most
becoming when dressed fairly close
10 the head. in loose marcel wave.
according 10 Lila Lee. Paramount
picture actress The part is in the
midle which gives an even balance
to the hair. The principal charm
Of snch q coirnre Is that II IL very
simple and lacking in extremes
which Is best for young girl type&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

To catch man girl must tickle
his fancy but TO hold him she has TO
learn TO tickle his palate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

II Is pretty hard for us TO UNDER
stand why some people fell in love
with each other. hni we guess il is
even harder for them TO understand 1t
after they have been married G while.
, 1922-10-25

tract entered into specifically detailed plans de-
yeloPed by the navy for national deTene. Like in
formation had not been demanded in relation TO
our plans for defense of the Pacific coast, nor
furnished.
The increase in the sale price of Wyoming oils
the additional assessed valuation of petroleum prod
.ucts in Wyoming. greater funds for the reclamation
service, increased moneys for Wyoming schools
and highways-were, so far as the navy defense
plans are concerned. all incidental TO the main oh
iects resulting from the development Of the Teapot
Dome by the navy. II the Development Of the re
serve by the navy could be so handled as to bring
additional benefits TO the people of the state Of
Wyoming and of the United States, then the duty
was undoubtedly incumbent upon the secretaries
method in their power for the purpose of obtain
ing these additional advantages. Upon the other
hand. there is no question but that if these inciden-
tai benefits could be Obtain ed only at the expense
and to the detriment of the purpose of the navy
in connection with it's plans for the national de-
tense that those additional advantages would never
have been received by the people of the state and
nation
The burden of obtaining the results required BY
naval plans, and the Incidental benefits so tire
.mendous in their Importance 20 the people of Wyo.
ming, was placed upon Secretary Fall. He has
accomplished that which was seemingly impossible
The navy will have its crude oil reserves in Wyo-
ming. 1000 miles from the coast line, changed into
fues oil reserves in sixteen states upon our Atlantic
seaboard and in Cuba. The people of Wyoming
will have better schools, more highways, additional
reclamation projects, higher prices for their oil,
greater valuations for taxation.
, 1922-10-25
Reclamation Or Open Range.

WHEN HE SAID, the Casper irrigation project
w would have his active, and earnest assistance,
Frank Mondell told the Casper Chamber of Con.
merce Bome good but not unexpected news. This
rebirth a few years since plans of the government
in this regard have been upset by the war and
by the occupation of government energies in the
completion of other plans.
Mr.. Mondcll has been throughout his long
service in the house, the most consistent promoter
any member sitting in the house. He is the person
responsible for the greater share of the legislation
enabling these government plants TO be construct.
ed. He is regarded in the house as 1.-THE father of
irrigation.
With him reclamation Of government land is
always an unfinished business. 1t is one of his
ambitions when he becomes a member of the
senate to revise the whole reclamation law and
bring it down TO date, including many reforma-
Itions and more liberality in the application of its
benefits to settlers.
The one great drawback to reclaimed land has
been its high cost. As the country gradually
comes back to normal things, these costs no doubt
within the easier reach of the Industrious and am
bilious farmer.
The Mondell land settlement feature of the bonus
bill was intended to include the Casper project.
The identical one or some modified form of it
Will doubtless be included in the adjusted COM
pensation act when the next measure is drafted to
finally reward the boys who fought overseas.
Those interested in the proposed Casper pro-
ject, and that includes about all persons in Cas-
per and Natrona county, may well think twice in
the matter of who ought to be the next United
States Senator from Wyoming, and which of the
candidates can and will push the Casper project
in the next congress. Whether a senator devoted
to the cause of reclamation for twenty-five years
will be the best member to have charge or a sen
Iator who has fought for open range all of his life?
, 1922-10-25
Naming Cats.

The woman who rave the kitten to
h Tuekahoe family called e Burglar
because the unDer part o. It's face was
black while the lower portion ~as
white 50 n seemed TO b wearing a
nask- The now oxn@. for tire sane
called II Ku Kiux and the cat
made 10 objection.
In due time there were more kit
tens three Of them. They we're black
white like their mother. One
had . white face but a dark sploteh
under the chin Ike neck whiskers.
Somehow II renindsd the Observer
OF early photsyrzphs OF Lincoln and
the kitten was named after the mar
tyred President. although It wasn't
that kind Of a cat
There was considerable trouble IN
deciding on names for the other two
kittens They had no physical char
acteristics To suggest nionikes- Fl
naliy the young member of the fam
NJ who spends all her money on the
movies decided that the one with
white shoes would b called Douglas
Fairbanks and the n with the
white shoes and stockings would 20
through life as Mary Plckford- And
II was so ortered.
Ard the order stood even after II
WAS learned that Doug should have
been Mary and Mary should have
been Doug.
, 1922-10-25
Blanton Breaks Out.

TON BLANTON, the untamed Texas Democrat,
who SO narrowly escaped expulsion from tie
house because he abused the privilege of le,s
to print extension of his remarks on the Congress-
sional Record and inserted obscene and indecent
language in the record, is attempting TO get even
with Congressman Mondell, because he happened
TO be the person in line of duty to prefer charges
and file articles of impeachment.
Blanton is sending broadcast over Wyoming let
ters written on congressional stationery abusive
of Mondell and in belittlement of the Wyoming
members record in congress. These letters are sent
mostly to Republicans.
just how far a cheap scoundrel like Blanton
will get in a campaign of this sort among wyoming
Republicans who are very familiar with his
startling in and out of congress, is easily imagined.
in a 49, total membership. 1t was rather that the
house desired to escape the disgrace of expelIing
a member rather than mercy toward Blanton that
saved his seat. At that, he has been completely
ostracised ever since.
This is a beautiful bird to insult decent citizens
of Wyoming with his scurrilous Communications.
, 1922-10-25
Within the Wood.

Within the wood at sven fall
The eerie. sweet voiced. wee folk call
And vague. mysterious shadows
creep
Between tho trees. that vigil keep
Where elf and fay hold festival.
Queer little ugly monsters crawl
Along she stones where Eobiins
Amid the MOSES green and deep
Within the wood.
A bent witch in a moonbeam shawl
OF magic spells is prodigei
For those who through her door
"a peep.
Did h with some strange potion
teep
My eyes. or did dream this all
Within the wood7
Charlotte Becker.
, 1922-10-25
Rube Philosophy.

st Paul says TITS better 10 xiv
than receive" But there are lots OF
people In this world who find Il very
hard to observe that precept.
They are ever ready to give good
advice to a lonely brother and tell
him what he ought TO do. But II #
comes TO drawing on their metal Il
then quite sad and miserable.
Had Pani's advice been the reverse.
that IL was better to take than to
give. these seif-same people would ad.
here to 1t all the time and be quite
content and happy
TOM M'MILLAN. Casper. wvo.
, 1922-10-25
Foodstuffs Around the
World.

According to facts set forth in a
bulletin Just issued by the department
OF commerce entitled "Foodstuffs
Around the World" the American far
mer may be congratulated that there
is In operation a protective tariff
which him from composition
with the agricultural products of other
countries Australia and South Amer.
lea are shipping millions OF pounds OF
cheaply produced frozen beef and NUT
ton to European countries.
AT first thought this would seem to
be Injurious TO the American farmer
, 1922-10-25
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be a~uthorise1
and completed at once
4 eompiete. and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
\ comprehensive municipal and school reereAuon
p-rk system. including winning pools for the Grill
dren OF Casper.
completion Of the eAtahiishee Scenic Route ooule-
ward as planned by the county commissioners NG
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more hsh'
ways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippers OF the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent u CIV
ice for Casper.
, 1922-10-25
Shine Your Shoes.

no o KNOW that ~neatness counts for a whole
IL lot in the world and that a little shoe polish
is quite a contributing factor. You may be ever
SO nicely barbered, creased and manicured but you
ruin the whole effect if you have omitted the all
important shine.
1t exposes your carelessness at once because
your ~footgear goes with you everywhere and pro-
claims loudly your orderlyness and attention to
details.
Your clothes may be a little shabby and your
hat a little out of style, but so long as your shoes
are clean and bright those little defects are lost to
view and you are rated a tidy person and WORTHY
of attention in matters you have to present. y
Old rough and ready may go in some places, de
pending upon what you are after, but a bull gang
uniform will not secure you a job in a bank.
No matter what business you are engaged in or
what transaction you seek to put over, make your
personal appearance just as neat as circumstances
will admit. 1t is a character recommendation
Mr.. Shakespeare said of his time. that the ap-
parel oft proclaims the man." If William were
here today he would amplify by a~dding-its con.
dition and the manner in which the apparel is
worn together with its neatness is a really better
index than the mere possession of good clothes. And
William would not overlook the fact, whether
shoes were rusty or polished.
, 1922-10-25

because Il might be argued hat he
was being cheated out OF a European
market. The report states. however.
that the reason Europe is buying
meat products of Australia and South
America Is because OF the cheapness
Of these products. Did the American
farmer not nave a tariff protecting
hts own market. It would now be
eign countries which have cheap land
and labor.
The bulletin also states tina Eng
land and other European countries
are being flooded with eggs from Lat.
via They are being sold for a mere
song.
From Canada comes the informa.
ton that a tremendous potato crop Is
being marketed in Europe and in the
West Indies due TO the fact thai the
protective tariff keeps them out OF
the United States.
Reports show that working classes
10 Europe are receiving such missr-
able wages that they ere having to
go on war rat.ons and are cutting out
all foods that are high priced. This
is rn-reiy additional evidence that the
European market composed of pau.
periasS labor Is not a market which
would be Of any benefit TO the Amer
lean farmer. .
It is additional evidence that so long
as cheap land and cheap labor is able
to produce live stock and grain In
South America and Australia far low.
er than the American rarn>er can
produce II. his home market must he
protected from imports from those
, 1922-10-25
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL TICKKr

NATIONAL TICKET
FHr United States Senator
FRANK ". stONDELI,
For Representative N congreu
CHARLES z WINTER
STATE TICKET :
For Governor
JOHN ". HAY
For Secretary STATE
FRANK e LUCAS
For state Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
JOHN NJ SNYDER
For supt. Public INSTRUCTED
% KATHERINE A MORTON
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
HARRY FEE
Members state Legislature
NJ. l. BISHOP. Jr.
II B. DURHAM
ERWIN A. FROYD
c. w. MAPES
N. c. PRICE
Fer Sheriff
JOE L. MARQUIS
For Treasurer
AGNES NJ. CLARE
For County Attorney
WILLIAM B. COBB
For Assessor
LYLE E. JAY
For County Surveyor
HERBERT l. KENNEDY
For Clerk Of Courts
HAZEL CoNwELL
For County Clerk
ALMA r. HAWLEY
For County Commissioner q years.
CHARLES a. CULLEN
For County Commissioner e years.
EARL c. BOYLE
For Coroner
TODD w. BOWMAN
For Justice of Peace,
HENRY BRENNAN
To stop auto drivers from racing
about the roads. the vii.
ayers around Deauviiie. the fashion.
,ble French seaside resort. have dug
trenches across the roads.
, 1922-10-25
CURTAIN AT s.ls p. M.

This is the last public appearance of the ia
nous tenor before his opening at the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera in New York as Caruso's
successor.
, 1922-10-25

70 stop auto drivers from racing
reckiessly about the roads. the VII.
layers around Deauviiie. the fashion.
able French seaside resort. have dug
shallow trenches across the roads
, 1922-10-25

The Democrats two years ago were showed un-
der by a plurality of 100000 votes. What have
Of those who repudiated them so decisively two
years ago?
, 1922-10-25

More millionaires we're made during the Dem.
ocratic administration of President Wilson than
during ~forty.six years. of government under Repub-
lican administrations.
, 1922-10-25

The war to end war" is apparent
.ly being followed by a peace to end
peace.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
ASKS $5O,OOO DAMAGES
Former state Employe Sues Defeated
 Candidate and Printing Firm.

Damages for $50,00o are asked by Orto Finley of Walnut Ridge, an em- ploye in he State Department pt Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture against the Central Printing Company of Little Rock and Bob Pierce of Littl River county, defeated candidate for commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture. in the recent Demo cratic primary. The suit is based on statements in campaign literature which il is charged Pierce caused to he circulated The suit was filed in Third Division Pulaski Circuit Court yester- day
 Finley charges that the Central Printing Company, acting under orders from Pierce. printed 100000 copies of an eight-page folder. reviewing the ad ministration of the State Department of Mines Manufactures and Agricul- lure under Jim c. Ferguson, commits soner. and candidate for reelection. and making particular mention of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
FAVOR OLD OFFICIALS
r0mpi,ins and Petite Liked For Demo
 cratic Central Committee.

Little Rock Ark, Aug. 2S.-A nun ber oi delegates to the Democratic state convention, which convened at Hot Springs next week, were in Little Rock today to confer with members of the state board of election cOmmis sioners They all expressed them selves as favorable to re-electing w N. Tompkins of Prescott and Virgil (. Petite for chairman and secretary re Spectively of the new state central committee. Both gentlemen will be re elected without opposition.
 Among the visitors were several members elect of the next legislature. Without exception they said they would support Harvey Combs for chief clerk of the House in the event he again sought the position. Mir. Combs was chief clerk uf tho House for several terms and was generally
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN
 SEPTEMBER IA

Prescott schools will opeu for the | 1929 223 term on Monday. September 14th.
 There will be meeting af ftrammar School building at 10 a. III. foz patrons Pupils will not report until ID All pupils in sixth grade and below are to report at Grammar School llding at this time for classification. All in seventh grade and above al he High School building for classification.
 Teachers are as follows: C M IIirst Supt.. Teacher Training, Agri culture High School Mrs Cera Mum principal and mathmatics l. T. Me Gill. Agriculture Miss Amy Moore history and science: Miss GoIdie Dow. english Miss Tabbie Mcdonald. latin :; Miss Rubie Mendenhall home econo- mics; Albert peachy. seventh and eighth grades Grammar Sehool-W <. Roe principal and high sixth grade; Mrs Eunice Byrd. high fourth. high fifth. low sixth: Miss Elizabeth Ander- son. low fifth Miss Georgia Marsh, low fourth Miss Carol scott low third Mrs. L. l. Griffith. low second Miss Mary Ward. high first. .gh sec ond. high third Miss Virginia Walsh. low first
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
AMENDMENT No. n HAS
 BEEN ABANDONED

The Arkansas Educational Associa tion and the Forward Education Movement will not push proposed Amendment No II All who are in formed unite in the opinion that the people will not support il. Governor McRae has indicated his oppoS Sition to if. and Mr A E. Hill. recently nominated hv the Democratic party for the office of Superin1 endent of i Puhlic Instruction. asks that there he no campaign for it. State tSrterinten- dent l. L. Bond has indicated that the attitude of h;S Department iS one of eo-opera ion with Governor McRae. We had planned to present to the people of Arkansas, the merits of Amendment II through inc mails. newspapers and public speakingS be Heving that it was a constructive mea sure that would give relief to our public ScholOS These plans have been abandoned and the Forward Education 1 Movement and the Arkansas Educa 1 tional Association will devote their 1 time and energies to other things. And there is plenty to do Gov McRae ! has his plans for taxation and relief of our public schools Mir. Hill is work ] ing on the same problems We shall 1 continue our effort to interest our peo-  ple in public education with the hope of an ultimate solution of these prot l lens. and shall endeayor 10 support | Gov. McRae Mir. Hill. and all others who are striving to solve them. II is evident that our task is for de cade or longer We must continue our efforts against illiteracy. indifference. lc. .hargy. ignorance and preindice.
 Lest we may be accused of had faith. il is due uS to say that before in" change ef plan indicated aheve, we had sent out numerous news articles about the amendment some of which still appear occasionally. and We had also printed for circulation several thousand pieces of material about Il Perhaps half of these were sent ont during the spring and early summer and are already in the hands of the people The rest are still in our hands
 and we have promised Gov. McRae
 that they will be sent ont only on re o5test of those who ask fer inforna-
 ,ion. All speaking engagements for
 he Amendment previously made by and through this office are cancelled This announcement is mad L order
 that all may he advised "f ear change
 of plan.
 Signed-Arkansa Edncal onal As
 soeiation. D. T Henderson. President
 F B Tucker Business Manager and
 Acting Director of the Forward Fdn- cation Movement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
MRS. MARY ELLIS
 DIED LAST MONDAY
Mrs. Mary Ellis, age @, died at the

Mrs. Mary Ellis age 82, died at tho home If her daughter Mrs Bruce Fair childS at Rosston. last Monday morn ing at x o'clock.
 She iS survived by three sons, Guy Ellis. Prescott: Bob and Clort Ellis of sutton one daughter. Mrs Bruce Fair child of ROSSton; one brother. W R. Thornton of Prescott
 Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning. nterment being at Harmony cemetery.
 Fable. Once a man got letter marked Two cents due and the let fer was worth the two cents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
Two Rats for Every Human Being.

Statistics show there are two rats tu each man, woman and child, in the U.=S. Each rat costs 200 or more per year. to feed. Think of the dam age done ny rats each year. Think what rats are costing you. NO Mo RATS CAKE positively kills them and mumife> he carcass so there's no smell. Ready to use, No mixing with other food 35c. 65c and S1.25 sizes. Guarauteed and sold by GUTHRIE DRUG STORE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

plaintiff a> drunken degenerate. who had never performed q days work except loafing around the city
 The suit asks actual charges of S35000 and punitive damages for S25.- 000 The suit was filed ny Smith X Gibson of Walnut Ridge and Roy C. Bruce of Conway. attorneys for the plaintiff Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
OUT OF REPAIR

It seems to be one of the laws of the Universe that things must get out of repar-must wear out ana get out of order.
 The bioh percentage of inefficiency of men, as well as of machinery results from their proneness to get out of repair and from the failure to some part of the anatomy or the mechanism to function properly
 The crvmg need of the times is. and always mas been for expert repair men-men who are capaoie of taking the man the machne-the Watch' or Wha! back into working order-to fix 1t so it's good as new
 And this applies to the handspring as well as the liver =,
 We do not reioice that such is the law of the Universe But recognizing the law we are proud to do our part by assisting in the work ot Keeping It" things in good repair. ,,
 So bring us your broken watches, clocks, glasses or anything you have broken in the jeWery line ana We will take care of it for you