davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

dates are within range Of the purse
os every Amerscan kousehos4
Bet. fh&nzh dates we're . rars
delEeaey to Shakespeare and Is
co1tenpcrarsesI thsy hare always
been enc Of she staple fDots IN tAe
East -Always- - . long rime. bat
Y = almost literally trce Thozg1
the HISTORY Of most fruits can he
traced 10 their origin md though
some. Ike tAe gr1p<fSrif. are OF
ccmparat,veiT recent tevei0ruseat.
fbe dafs isyekf b datelex-f1r 10
year can Be assigned foe sAa begin
ming Of ~ crltivsttcn
Only the very finest u Oriental
datcs-therns<zves the hardiesf and
n1cs1 luscious Of afl varieties -arx
prepared for shipment to this cora-
try. These are the famo<zs go.tea
dates refaarkAbIe alike for their
n2voe and their Keeping c0zltttek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

IneT are gafhGed Under carfrl
s-perv1zsou: rAs Anerscan kocses
vtleA operate packing houses there
eupscy Europeans who exercise
ccrtrd and sup<<vixsea NON shs
neginzslx to ths end 0k Ia pr0c-
exx
The 0rientzl 61fes vhseh reach
tnis country ara shsRefssA guarded
On every stxse II their tcurney-
hey are shzppea fne the nose pars
IN sexxpu pound hsxes 60wr fhe
Sh1t-B-Arab River (ths Rtver o<
The ArAbl. down IL Pess6sn 0clk.
nercns the Arabian So mp the He'd
Sen through tAe S0es Csnal. 6swn
the length es tie Sfedirerrsnenn
Sea and acran he Atlantic Os1e1n.
Amer they arrive d this ccuntry =
great matc<ify of ne dates ars
packed n fnaivtdu2I cas<ous 10
make sure that uHen th<y are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Los Angeles june ts-- Eroxen 10
slEAnces and sopllxrisy k&xsa@ k.s
tslH:s are han-Ssa frcsa shs Anerscsa
szrtion picture stre3a as AZ ats~r-
razsh os the death az vKrsinlA Rape
IA san s'raneAseo isss segsemn<r 1es-
psss the fact he was declared nos
g1Elty ~ i jary sfAstyA Asbuskle
kas zimltsed ia, to lseusz xse NJ sa-
ofnauas debts. sasHrrea thrcnxh three
hitter trials IN san rsa1eiseo be has
'h~sn iorvoi 60 ssil hts pvssnstaas
home ln West Adams street ant tArws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
WIRE EXPERT
BACK 1T WORK
! FEELING FINE
Elsctrician Couldnt Hit A
Lick FOR Three Months
but fanlac Completely
Rid Him Of Stubborn
Stomach Trouble.

n have gained several pcur1s AM
a: on the JOB every day feeling tine.
said Clarenre l. Silvers, asaS EsaE
ST. st. Lcats. Mo. sIecsrician for the
Western Unson Telegraph Co
Indigestion troubled me for years
and my food seemed to lodge like
Lead in my stomach There was .
pgexsare OF gas srcund my hs&rt that
almost cut or my breath. Ny lead
sched all the time and woaA get 50
dil1y 1 couidnv stand up without
holding onto something ! finally
got In sach . bad fix that crnldr't 7
his 9 lick of work for three months
-Tanlae 5000 pat an edge On my
appetite and then my srouAsrn
trc1hle commenced to lose lis grip
Now never reel touch Of indig -
tIoa- headache. dizzinsss. or my Old
nervousness Tanlac Il certainly
great
Tsniac is sold BY all good drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
MINERS uBT on
STRIKE, NOT STARVING


/ Miners \ {pens On strike in Okla
hcma TIE l51 sof April asTe engaged
,ln other works and rsany q then are
now s0iax = NJ AArress fields &c
-eoriing 10 state labor Organization
,cEfYrAss. amt il cShs- ways tbs miners
hSvs been abe 10 nxks astnT
whAHe nor eak1ssa IN the s-iring cf
coai. Some q shsnA Aavs lissls tarEns
near thGr Acues In the coal fields
-and daring tiaes when nos employed
In ths ainss they work their @snals
farms gaining comfortable livlns.
and in some Instances POSSIBLY nak-
ing pFusit
u Uasca Labor ogsicia,s 40 net he,ieye
there wGEl We naGcA ehanxe In strike
sismasioa fer ; naenEAs or twcs at
lrast. Generally ah0mt August ! con-
srae4s Tor coal suppisss are made by
sae minSns companies This Is for
esszg to De delivered saursug sAe eoral-
fas winter Stocks stored awsy be-
tOrs tia strike began are kncwa 20
he dwlndlfnE. and shsv naay beecsne
skot by August Tais Will ne &noat
the earliest tSuae snything In the waS
os negosiatsons fnr ssstsEng sAe strike
nsAy he axpeefesA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Reeemmends chamharxzsr's Tablets
Chamh<rlstnx TAhGe<s hzve eeea
used by my husband 2ri myse. on
end ON for TIE PAST ffvc searx when
ny hash&nd goes away frun hcns ~
always takes . bottle o. them ziorg
With hEm. when / hare thls keary
feeling after eating. or Eel da1 snr
Played 0ut. l take ore & two or
EhamhevsxLnss Tablets ana shsT flx
ne up fIrss~ writes MS. Newtps
gr~eaand. Minoa. n. Y Take these
Jackets when tronhted wtsn coastr-
r&tic1 or infigesyson AM tAey win 90
ron coed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

y hls four expensive ausonob;l<s
TAr rsnainins susonoos!e. his ea<-
tom cails Gar that ccst nsn &zS.eos'
- said today. ~ vas holdias Tor the
hlehcss hsd6ers
In sznninE ny psxtarrsl~ Afbaek;c
said Mr. Win Hays Aia ~ wcald
make thoruaxh iavestAxatsoa ~ my
osse and thea rezasr . dscissoas as
70 whsshev or ncs l mixAt have ;
'eAanse % rssara to the screen 50
I'm lass xaitlnx
Arhuekie has had but oae check
for ais services since His A1aitsai. onA
from Basssr Keaton fer scenario
fArhaekle wrote. Ks&son is now
nakInx the prceacsson
Tn~ svrrsr rosnasalan aamIttediv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
The Most Delicious Dates
Come From Mesopotamia-
Packed and Transported
to United States With Great
+. Care 49, Health Authority
Says Americans Should Eat
More Dates.
DATE PALM CREATED
WITH ADAM

The Arabs nzafrtzfn that
after God had created Adam.
He fashioned the date palm out
OF spcas ct the earth that sttll
:lung TO His fingers For shs
fsascn the date palm Is the
c.csc perfect specimen Of the
vegetable kingdom
- To carry this idea still fur
ther. the Arabs caII aste ntion to
the similarity between the date
palm and naan- Like him it
grows tall and straixht with .
crown that. like the head. can
not be severed without causing
Instant death It's leaves. IL
thsy wither cr are sut. do nos
grow again. nor DO the limbs
0f rs&n- H . MAN bleeds for
long he Will die. and 50 VIII .
date palm il its sap Is drxvr
In large cra1tAries-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

vhicd y rsElsked lnks Msry-and
nearly q hard Tha buneA = sAen
carefully bwersa = sAs ground b
rUpA
4 dass pain begtns b bea1 nun
q - - ~ ehree - fpuR yearA
though if = conz1dRed besx noe -
cut fAe fruit unu1 ths tzoo = mon
TX % eiGhf years old y tres effen
bears fruit unt1 It y ovex . hun-
dred yeass cid. ana there arc sons
n MssrDosarnIz that are known 10
hare protscet frrIt during ~ past
fsor hundred years.
Thozgk dates hare be<oBs e.
trezne1y popular Ia this cocnfFy.
rzzny peO2se eat them merely -
Cause cs sheirsEweetness and nAver
u5thcuf reasizsnS At TIE saue dime
boz keaithsnl and nuts1tious fhey
are. Acrprdtn< 10 Dr. John Harvey
Kellogg. es;sEor Of Coed Health. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
Growing Dates in the Garden OF Eden

date h an ertreme,y vainahle ssNd :
us more yeperzi use by the Amersr
can people woxsd have exceptIouaL
" beneficial results
-rsse vElue gf the date - . foeo
rs not half appreciated ~ the
american punlic.- pr. kellogg has
w-ssten IN hts magazine. ~The dsse
no. only furnishes variety Of sue.
ar which is readily asslnIlated aA1
which Is much Ecre vho!esc11o
than cane sugar. bot n also sup
plies Z Ene quality of fDcd irca
watch i enfireiy lacking h ex.ns
sugar. An ounce Of dates. Ia fsce,
supplies oaeshird more food Iron
than N ordinary beefss4n an1
ifos sf much fneF Qaaifty.
-rhe date b equally supsr1eg =
. source Of fccd lims sn1 stbss
food ssls& Supplying ssven ttmss
- much lime - dses bsef tes6os>
ioin The date requires nothing bue
ths simple addition cf n:lk 10 CO.
stitafe 4 complete dles. A pound -
dates and Z quart Of 1nilk afBoro
ncur.sAnent noe oniy sr@dent =
quantity 10 supply ths neSfs q ~
average person. but - ~ va
hlxAeas quarty.
sEat Mers Oassas esys gxpsss
-rns American people an suffer-
Ing greatly from tns sta1vaf1ca
which b resulting noe only b I ~
of stature one . The iaek e bene
d>reicpmen1 bat an almost nntvuN
sai premature Decay of tAs tssA :
The fres use Of dates with NM
. Z part % Ne Ar7exscz1 0roaA
fast would conducs greatly - ~
prcveznMt Of tAe natioual hsalk1
and tAe lowering 4 ~ n3nl1ez
ntas 4
Besides eating 0szp -, zz,uh
ems have learned b - aafD =
eako ana puddinsB - vaxisuD
kinda Data pie b else euu1ng fnta
voguA vAils viss he9.sw1vss haN6
leamed thsf eAsppe1 datss nay -
emplsysd h innunsE1hls diHgung
vays-h sandvichea snlodD ~
varisus delicious oenssrtR A. n
eAsgpsd dafes ~ adGo1 ~ = ewua1
- sugar , needsd Bocsuse -
Sugar tAsy eontain = msro Aealk1bs
~ 0an sr61n4xy enno sugAHs 0oeAs
e. have Ianxned % gfve tbelR eAzb
dren 1ates = : s1bseiente r. e1ne
~ - o. antis14 - . Asn1SAfuo
mannae o. GBav1ng 6 - ygune
Btex1s swese to0gA
Bus Arohs. wae hayo ootun onoU
- hu1Gro6D - ovon SAeunn6o
pe yean have 6lDcevoEod Uan1
mogo - - De h111 tAa1 -
Tney eu< - nv w1k1 un1u1e10
butter - pound then tnte I paseo
~ sptead this - brpa ~ .
srs also stsssd Win 10 - -
q lS1ed n buttae. Unx1pa Gnt11
~ piek1ed b vinegar anA sgvoo
- . telisA u Dsee1Hn ~
rica ~ cAeapGs an6 epaxnR v1z1o
~ e AatsD srs poUn1o1 - "
cake aDd fbrn the fpco g uan -
bsnse allkA - hcrBuR ennGnD -
eyen does are IA upea = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
GREAT STORM HITS
MEMPHIS Much DAMAGE

MeraPhns, Tenn Inne Trees
we're sprocted. :ene~s and oute2il1- :
tngs Demolished, hAlf dozen huuses
struck ~ lightnIng and ssseph0ae
and electric wires rxers pat cRt ef
eeHEtssicn by severs wszd. rain
and aaE ssurm which sweps over
The city early to-day No e1sualsAes
ztre reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Pills have : bad heart, anl
hnd these pills Of wonderful
beneht for this truuble. Any-
one wishing further parsicu-
hn may write me. and win
gladly reply. As | want people
to know OF this wonderful
remedy. |"
You can buy DR.. A. w. Chase's :
remedies at all drug stores To Be
sure OF getting the genuine, see
thar portrait and signature AZ A.
W. Chase. NJ. D., are on e>rA
box This IS ! trade marx for your
projection against imi,stiona =
Advertisement 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

The Civil War ended more
than fifty years ago. and thc
veterans OF that great coniiicr
are rapidly passing. The
soldiers OF thar period endured
many hardships, were exposed
to the elements and in many
cases. were illy fed. These
conditions led to chronic all
nicnts Of all kinds such IS
rheumatism. lurnbago. sciatica,
constipation. heart trouble and
diseases Of the kidneys and
liver. .
One veteran, Mr.. Aham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
GRASS GROWS on TOMB
Of GREAT CONTIGUOUS
More Than IS Centuries Have
Passed Since Wise Ones
Death. But Hes Still
Live Copy

h Pekfng. June hA- Aaracst p cen
tnrtcs have gassed stnce consass1
sdied AZ CAufoa. seaEtnnE provinces
Yet hs Is today the saAlees Of new'
items on the trVnt pages os Chlnes'
nswEaperx
Ii Recently two brothers snsAssa "
- puhlie gaarrsi uver shs expenses
'of the upkeep ot Corfara1s' tosah
K'Hng LknE-hsn. who y E0cF- ae-
eslvss fron tns suEernmsnE s-~N
gold aanually 10 Elar'a Ant pTssAFve
the Chinese saSs's tomb erected c-i
! -. M. .s,.,,..,, n, 4
7 ,.,.s.sssa- 90 -, go. ~. -
$500. !, s-..,,,s~ = s. -. xs-,..sr
...,r,.-s,~.rr u r.,r,,...s,,.. .s...~s,,a.
go. ~ ts,,. n,.~h. -. ,r,,,s.,n
,.ra s..-s. 81. \, .rrs..,.,.s ...r.....
s.s,x !, - ..us- $3.50 - y
- ~-....- !. p,s x,n r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
A TEXAS WONDER

Rcv kf1Eey ard bladder vrcuo-e
gravel weaR ard Lame hAzek. rneunaa-
sisrn. irregularities cs the kfdneys
and El8asier. Regulates bladder
troubles i'm chEEdrvn. IT noE sold BY
druggists man ssAE Small hcstls
cstsn cure Serl tar swur= testi-
rncufals. Dr- Il w. HaAl 4ses olive
Street, 81 Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

YHES Atsrr and Eve w~re
Af driven out OF the Garden
" Of Elen ia that sgos r,s-
main mnlEhahGted f0xessrg
Gao canse 10 take the place OF lis
sorEaer swaerx 10 snIoT the b@auss-
fui grOves and deEEcscGs fruits os
that lovely cs<ii Who twells
there t0ixyS
II trEGlttOn may be believed. we
Americans are rArelvtrg the
ekolcess fruits Of the Garser, wngca
eocne TO rs ~ sweet and pare as
when Adam hlnlsels tasted them
fresh from the tree Fox thA dates
Ne - ca our tables tcd1y come
ffon ~ 1ancsi0a cf the Tfxrss All
Euphrztea whers. II b fabled, tas
Gar4en of Eden was iacatexl
Trss " Life Sun stsnds
Indeed there u Z venerable palm
tree that u still pointed cot to trxv-
eiefs ~ The vefitahle Tree os Life.
EucA trees are han6ed Gown from
fnfhers - ssas = preeio1s posses
sxons; scme of them have been
owned b. the same family fnr hun
1feds sf yenr2
I = Is fnoaa tAls region that vs
todsy obtain oas 1neut dafex she
goiden 0rSentzlA dates such =
Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter
Raleigh enjoyed IN thcse days II
vAs : Io1<. dlmcuit danxerous
5ansuey fron the Persfan Gulf to
Earope snd ouiy the we3lthIesS
cssIS aas<d sseh iuxurisk Today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

hss Ia serersl offers 70 dlreet -
sases hut has refused shsm = view q
sAs fad slAat hs oelissex Hsys wil
rsinstase him - ths >rrssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

why suffer frsn nNoDmatiouNf
n yon kncw thAt niae oat of eyuFy
ten c4s<s " rAsaInaaisn sxe s1npay
rheumafnm of the muscles - eAsoo1c
rne1nntfsm. neither q which reQutfo
any internal srxasueats Tho pn1n may
- relieved ~ aRpiying caanhDr-
lnsnss Liniment. watch nA1O seeep
2no ~ psesi,ae. and thek eogen4i-
mxnxs er<at 1ea1 - ~ - Nf-
fsscted Win FAeuma<<m,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Heavy dlnaers make hsevy IN
era
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

\ EMBROIDERED cRsPE
GeorgsSre crepe coatinHes 10 be s
rncst topGlar material, and Is s~-
rsaeially 80 when 1t is prinsed Rn bright
figures or hrUxh4desa Ia seies0nes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

n THEN Adss1 AMI Eve werw
Af driven out OF the Garde1
wv Of Ellen ia that spes re-
reafm srw,hr A .ssfsa.1 s,As..,r....
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
HEARST DELEGATES
 DEFEATED BY c. o. P
Most of Candidates Pledged to Vote for Him as Governor Lose at
 Albany Primaries.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2o.-Most ot the candidates for delegate to the democratic state convention who were pledged to vote for w. R. Hearst for governor were defeated in yesterdays primary
 In Albany county, where Patrick E. McCabe, formen democratic leader backed the Hearst delegates, they were defeated by 20 to l.
 In Erie county four Hearst dele gates supported by W. J. Connors were elected, but 34 of the 3S dele gates are classed as followers of w H. Fitzpatrick, county chairman, and they have declared for Alfred F. Smith for the gubernatorial nomina- ton.
 In no other counties was an at tempt made to elect Hearst delegates The ors' aizations of two of ths veteran republican leaders of the state. William Barnes of Albany and William L. Ward of Westchester emerged completely triumphant from primary contests with insurgents
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
WIRELESS AS AID IN
 RUNNING DOWN THIEF
Culprit Located When Re- ceiving Set Detects His
 Place of Broadcasting

Cleveland, Sept. 2o-One night in August, the home of Daniel F, Mur- phy was entered and a large part of the equipment of his radio station stolen, Among the loot was a high powered sending set.
 Several days later radio operators in Cleveland heard a new station with powerful apparatus sending out mes sages. The new station had no call not be located.
 Believing it was operated by the thief who robbed him Murphy. an electrician, set out to find 1t. He in stalled receivinG set on an automo. | bile and night after night toured the city tuning the set to the pitch of the unknown operator When the messages grew faint he changed the direction of the car.
 Finally repeated circling of par ticular block failed to show any point where the messages could be heard more plainly than another
 Eric Kutz. IS. lived in this block He had become the pride of the neighborhood with his new wireless set. Persons came to his home every day to see the set. AS fellow radio fans, Murphy and his friends also visited the house. There they recog nized the stolen apparatus.
 Yesterday kutz was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the Mansfield after he had been in- dicted for burglary larceny and re- ceiving stolen property. He denied the burglary charge but pleaded gull ty to the charge of receiving stolen property saying he had bought the outfit
 Probation officers reported that 1t was his love for the hobby and his desire to experiment which had got ten him into the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Mrs. Lulu Potter, Amador: County Coroner An- nounces Proposed d Action Relief Work Going on
Compensation Checks and Donations Mitigating to Some Extent Suffering Among Families of ,Vic- tins.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 20 (By Asso. ciated Press)-While mine rescue crew continued to bring to the sur. face bodies of victims of the Argonau, mine disaster the west today had turned its attention to relieving the plight of families and dependents oi the 47 men who died after being i'm. prisond by ire far down in the gold workings.
 Compensation checks and fund. realized from boxing bouts and other performances already are beginning to pour in.
 Superintendent W. M. Mullen of claims department Of the California compensation insurance fund has sent checks to ten of the stricken fami- lies. He announced that IS families would receive checks monthly rang ing from $69 to $S3 for a period of 240 weeks
 A ringside collection at boxing exhibition in Vernon last night net ted $500.
 Mrs. Lola Potter, Amador county coroner prepared to impane 12 jur- ors today to investigate the disaster
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
MANY LOCAL CASES
 IN HIGHER COURT Recano Admits Guilt to Fraud
 and Is Remanded to Jail HAGGER7ys PAY UP FINE
Skibo, Fined For Motor Vehicle Law
 V'ol' Connecticut Stats r,fibr, BAby Advt. Dept,
 Robi Hartford, Conn.

Edward Recano. boyhood friend and schoolmate of the late Enricc Caruso, whose brother. he claims gave Caruso the boots he wore on his first public appearance, pleaded guilty in superior court in Hartford yesterday to diverting the sum of $1,S53.53 entrusted to him, to hi. own personal use. He was remanded for sentence later.
 'Recano, was the cause of consid erable excitement and small sized riot in the police station when he got his hearing in the local police court He was attacked by excited womer and angered men and was saved by the police from receiving severe beating. He pleaded not guilty in the local court, probable cause was found and he was held for superior court He changed his plea later
 Main Pleads Guilty
 Frank Skibo, fined $500 in the local court for violation of the motor vehicle laws and who took out an ap. peal. changed his plea to guilty and will be sentenced later. Charles T Smith. alias J. A. Spencer, charged with issuing fraudulent checks, plead ed guilty. Edward Main charged with indecent assault upon little Stanley street girl, pleaded guilty ana was remanded for sentence,
 Haggertys Pays Up.
 Joseph Babulla, charged with of yr,hn ontiood man to St. Marys playground and then beat and robbed him, pleaded guilty.
 Steve Misorick, charged with viola ton of the liquor laws. who was given a fine of s1oo and costs in the local court, pleaded guilty
 John F. and John W. Haggerty, owners of the New Britain Bottlins works, convicted of violating the liquor laws and who had taken out an appeal, vacated their appeal and paid up a fine of $1oo and costs each The case of the state versus Peter Dionne was vacated upon tn. payment of s1o0 and costs. This was liquor charge also, <. -t -e. ..- Albcnse Gets s11 Fine.
 Clarence Smith. vacated his appea, and paid a $10 fine for. breach of peace. Anthony sczpanski. vacated and paid s1oo for violating the liquor laws. Maurice Reicher vacated. and will pay s150 and costs for violating the liquor laws. Charles Pragluski was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses and was re- manded for sentence. Tony Albenesc charged with violating the liquor laws pleaded guilty and was fined $1oo without costs.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
DETROIT MFRS. PLEASED
Interstate Commerce Commission s Change in Policy May Effect a Re opening of Ford Co. Plants.

Detroit, Sept. 20-Detroit manufac- turers found a ray of hope today in the news that the interstate com merce commission had revised its priority orders and lifted the ban on shipments of coal to industries not chased as essential. This action had been sought by local interests for several weeks as the only official move necessary to insure a sufficient supply of coal most of the manufac tuNrs declaring they were able to buy the fuel they required, but were unable to ship it to Detroit under the priority orders.
 The effect of the commissions new order on the course of the Ford Mot or Go. which closed it's plants last Sat urday was awaited with much inter est
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
WILL |MPANEL JURY TODAY TO INVESTIGATE DISASTER
 IN MINES OF ARGONAUT co.
SUING FOR DAMAGES
 DONE IN MINE RIOT Herrin Disgrace Recalled by Petition for $275,-
 900 in Court

Marion, H., Set. 2o.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Williamson county board of supervisors today took up consideration of bills asking approxi- matkly S275.ooo for damages, growing out of the Herrn riots last June in which more than a score of persons were killed Simultaneously the inves- tigation by the special grand jury con- tinued.
 The damage bills include $240,00O asked by the Southern Illinois Coal Co. for damage done to its mining property during the rioting; $20,00o asked by the Hamilton Lester Co.,, operating an adjoining mine for property damage and $15,00 asked by non-u union workers for loss of per- sonal effects. The bills do not include claims for the death of the 19 non- union workers who were killed. These claims, it was explained are to be filed in county court.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
O'BRIEN-- N--GRIFFEN
Local Couple Welded This Morning At St. Joseph's Church, Rev. P. Daily Officiating.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Mary Griffin, daughter of MT. and Mrs P J. Griffin of Fairview street, to William Joseph O'Brien. son of MT and Mrs. F. J. O'Brien of West Main street, took place this morning at St Joseph church. Rev. Patrick Daly officiated at the ceremony Miss Mary Griffin. cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and James o Brien, broth CT of the groom, was best man Fran cis Griffin and John Maher acted as ushers.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white canton crepe and wore a veil trimmed with pearls. She carried shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaids gown was orchid canton crepe with a black picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses During the mass, Mrs, John Hassan rendered Ave Maria
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after which the young couple left on an extended wedding trip to New York and Allan tic City
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Luther League Raised
 Millions in Two Years

York, Pa, Sept. 20-Reports sub mitted at today's session of the l 5th biennial convention of the Luther league of America show that 5000 members were enrolled during the biennial period in the organization in- ereasing the memberships 29,277 There are s6S units in the league. The report of Harry Hodges. general secretary shows that s4.576,944 was raised during the last two years.