davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28

Mrs. d. Van Arnum returned to
her home in Bemidji Friday from
Rochester, Mimi. Mrs.Van Arnum
accompanied Mrs. Harvey when she
went to Rochester for treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-28

Mrs. F. M. tGoughnour returned to
her home, 800 7Benidji avenue, Fri
day from an. extended visit to rela-
tives in Detroit, Mich, Chicago and
Duluth. .s q. .,. -. So. ;.s..4. -. d,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

well; I'm glad to see YOU Bnt
I'm the last Of my family And
] could only answer Well,
ITeuiy-and so am | /"
had most pleasant visit
with Mrs. Ncel aud her daughter
who 1--WE in Greensburg. Mrs.
Neel is a daughter Of Mr.. ID. G..
Hunter Of Guthrie, lately de-
ceased. Both the mother and
daughter have visited in Guthrie
The daughter once made a visit
Of seven months. In their home
is most interesting clock II
was originally the property Of
Mrs. Neel's great grandfather,
Hunter. At his administrator ;
sale her great grandfather, Neel
bought it. 1t still keeps almost
perfect time-at least as good as
the average clock. The works
have never been changed as is
he ease with some Of these old
clocks. There is the long second
hand; the hour and minute
hands and hands that show the
day of the month. ! can hardly
think thar this is the Grand
fathers clock that inspired the
song for il has stood much more
than ninety years ON the floor
and has ncr yet stopped short.
With its tick. took, II is now
numbering the life seconds Of the
fifth generation since it first
stood on the floor. The casing
Is bright and beautiful. On the
face are the words: Will
6orges. No. p"
1t has also been a great pleas
ure to meet Mrs. Wakefield Of
East Pittsburgh. sister Of Mrs.
Sampsel. She is well known in
Gufhrip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

New Brunswick. Oct. 25.-Giye ne
your love fer a day.
A night. an hour;
IF the wages Of sin arc death.
4 am willing 70 pay"
This Is one of the selections from
l~India's Love Lyrics hy Lawrence
Hope. which. Il has been disclosed.
was the tavorlte poem or the Reverend
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eie-
amor Nils vho were found murdered
near here five weeks ago
In the beautiful lyrics the minister
and the ehglr singer apparently found
Justification for their cianiestine love
affair which did net come to light un-
IN after their deaths
The poems wriiief by Lawrence
Hope. an English SIN welfare worker
who went out 70 india ana reIlsn love
with a married army captain. are re-
flete with the fatalistlc philosophy OF
he east,
The following from the Teak F1r-
est is often quoted as typical OF the
love philosophy Of Lawrence Hope:
Whether love YOU
f9u do not ask
Nor waste yourself on the thankless
task.
give yon kisses az least return
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
GiHen Tells of
Eastern Conditions

The greatest industry Of this
county is coal mining and making
coke. But il is great farming
country. The farm houses and
barns are still wonderful Crop
fallarcs are unknown. ! sent my
son. Chalmers, two ears OF corn
grown on the farm on which |
was horn aud raised. asking him
10 display them in some public
place in Guthrie. Ii was raised
on land that has been farmed for
on hundred and fifty wears.
This farm Of l30 acres produced
this year five hundred bushels of
wheat: a fine crop of timothy
and clover hay some fien ap-
pies, peaches. plums and grapes.
Too bad. isn't il, that our fore
fathers knew nothing about farm
ing and the preservation of the
soil If my great grandfather
was living | would not hesitate
to recommend him for the head
Of the agricultural college Of
Oklahoma upon the death dr
resignation Of the present IN
cumhcnt
These crops were produced
without any artificial perilizing
The soil is kept up by rotation Of
crops and plowing under OF
clover. Stock is also quite
largely raised-which of course
greatly aids. Underlying nearly
all the county are three veins of
coal. four. eight and fourteen
feet in thickness. Land from
which no coal has been removed
has recently been sold for five
thousand dollar per acre. Good
land from which the coal has all
been sold yet sells for seventy
five TO one hundred.
Fifty years ago last April we
left this county and set our faces
westward. 1t is thirty-seven
years since my last visit. Most
of the families | knew are en-
tirely gone, yet | am glad to
find SO many | knew in hoyhood
as | do find. In one day | met
five men who greeted me with
these words" Willie Giffen;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
MUCH MARRIED WOMAN
DIVORCES HUSBAND
NtJMBER 10 AT IA

East ST. Louis. no., Oct. 27.-"lf
at first you dom succeed, try"
Such was the lie maxim OF Mrs.
Cora LILY proprl ter OF a room
ing hciiss. as rasards husbands.
Mrs. Liliey. 40, has just ob'a.n d
ed her tenth divorce from her ninth
husband. No. 10 was also No. s.
She first divorced no. when she
learned she had no. been divorced
from No. q year as required by
law when the year elapsed she
married 80. . and liter returned TO
No s. who Is new former No. 10.
Flape (, out for yourself Il
you're a good mathematician.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
Bill Picks Out
MARRIAGE Text

particular passage from the Cor
inthians is a translation BY MAY
lin Luther. great German relig.
ious ref0rmer. Ii i different
from the English text SAYING
charia " willie The German text
says loye. "
Associated Press Service has
succeeded IN learning the full d.
tails Of the program as ordered
personally by the former kaiser
II Will be IN strange contrast
with the first ntipiials Of the
pomp-loying ruler The arrange
ments are even simpler than an,
one az first believed. 4 stfis.
in illustration is tho menu for
the wedding breakfast, a copy Of
which has just been obtained by
the correspondents before it was
even given to the printer
To Have Real Breakfast
To satisfy the reader S appetite
for informaiion here is the fare
as ascribcd by William on a
piece of paper;
Nupiial breakfast
To follow the marriage ct the
former German emperor AMI the
Princess Ilermine won keuss
Bouillion in eups.
Salmon in aspir
Ham and Cumberland sanrr.
Shaulerioid of fowl
Rortan punch.
Frnit.
Deserts.
This menu viii be printed on
the back % attractive colored
postcards bearing n view of the
exiled monarch'S home AZ Doorn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

am visiting in Wesunoreland
county, Pa, the county Of my
birth. Grcensburg, the county
seat, is on the Pennsylvania Gem
tral. thirty miles east Of Pitts
burgh The population Of the
county is 273,56s, yet the largest
town, Moneessen, has but 1878.
IN 1900 the population was l60,-
l7j. thc increase IN the nnst
twenty years being 1888. The
second largest town is Greens
burg, with l5.0N0 people. No
large cities hut there are thirty
eight incorporated towns. The
assessed valuation of the county
is $l59,s79l0O
The court house was built
dedicated in 1908, when labor
and materials were cheap. and
cost ono million aud half. Ii
Is more like a state house than a
court house. OF much interest
to me was the law library. II Is
very complete and | was proud
TO find the reports of the Su-
preme ourt of Oklahoma When
| was a boy one Judge presided
over three counties. Now West
morciand alone has four judges
and they are kept verv busy
ruring the recent strike the
sheriff has had three hundred
deputies. The town of Mt.
Pleasant alone has had six and
|T believe still has four The
little town Of Vintal has two.
They walk the streets and carry
policemen's 5 clubs. In ordinary
times however. the sheriff has
but two or three deputies, his
duties being principally serving
writs in civil cases. The duty
of keeping the peace and making
arrests devolves upon the state
constabulary, of which there are
a large number. For the most
part they are mounted. When
an arrest is made the prisoner IS
brought to the county seat and
turned over to the sheriff. he
having charge of the Jail as
with us.
There are thirty high schools
in the county and in all the pub
ilic schools 1,677 teachers are en-
.ployed. In Pennsylvania the
township is the unit of school
government. Each township
elects a board Of directors who
have charge of the schools Of the
township. the employment Of all
the teachers, building of the
school houses. etc. The incorpor-
ated towns are. of conrse, indie
pendent districts. The county
superintendent is not elected by
popular vote but by the directors
of the county VINO meet at the
county seat for that purpose. He
holds his office for three years.
He does not new examine teach
ers as he formerly did, none are
employed except those holding
diplomas from some recognized
school. At least this is true of
Westmoreland county. The state
superintendent is appointed by
!; the governor and confirmed by
the state seBate.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
MOOSE HOOKS" DEMPSEY

Jack Dempsey Will use more eau
ton the mex, time he tackles
wounded moose. Up in tn Clna-
dian woods recently he brought
down a big bull moose. His guide
icld him to b. careful Disregard
ing the advice h. rushed up and
seized il BY the antisrs. The dyang
moose ciugh, Dempsey as il toss
ed its head and threw him abcut
IS fest in ne air He was unhu-r
exc pi Ter scratches and shak ng
nm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
NOW IT'S LOVE VIBRATIONS

Love vibrations threaten % dis
place rad 0 as pasiime in Ameri-
can homes. Vibration love thrills
are ,he latest thing. They were
used firs' by George J. Lawrence
OF Chicago and Marie OF a small
town IN Kansas. a. least this 81
tn first authentic report W. have
had ~ the matter Mrs. Lawrence
was given a diyorce because " The
wonderful thrills her husband gave
I"Mane via ethereal love vibr1-
1 ons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
0ucill Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"Ss. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Oh
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints. and relief comes instantly. "St
Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism
lihiment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit ccmplainingl Get
a snial trial bottle OF cid. honest "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and IN
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't sufferl Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good Tor SCI
atica neuralgia, lumbago, baekache,
spfsiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
= = = !. :. = Z. =. = = Z. Z. =
FRENCH VILLAGES IN
UKRAINE THRIFTY. CLEAN

= UKRAINE THRIFTY. CLEAN =
%s y X & X = s. = :. = = = : :
Kharkov. Oct 27-laek Of weod in
the Ukraine has led French and Ger
man colonlsts 10 build houses Of mud
bricks held together by straw. These
bricks are carefully rlastered oyer
with mud. and when dry the mud is
tinted IN water colors. One house viii
be a bright blue, another yellow the
next one pink or green, and the VII
lage as a whole makes a coiorful pic
ture Plots upon which the houses
stand are surrounded by low walls
made OF the same material and tint
ed to correspond with the house Gar
dens are well kept in summer, and
there Is an abundance Of fruit trees.
Harold H. Fisher, historian OF the
American Relief Administration, re-
Gently visited both the German and
French colonies in the Ukraine. The
German villages near the mouth Of
the Dnelster across from Bessarabia,
he described as exceedingly p'ctur-
esque and as spick ard span as any
along the Rhine
"Protestants settle in one village.
the Catholics in another" said Mr.
Fisher. "One can recognize the pre-
yailing religion OF the village by the
shape of the church spires. also
visited the French colonists IN the
Nicolaev district These people We're
brought to the Ukraine years ago 70
establish vineyards, and TO promote
the wine industry. They have made
a success OF their viniculture but tliis
year their crop has been very small
They too have been hard hit by tn
famine.
THE French and German colonists
have been in Russia several genera
tions, but have not as yet been sufi'-
ciently Russianlzed TO speak the Ian
giaee of the country, or to adopt it's
customs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
How Better Than pills7

The question has been esked-ia
what way are Chamberlain's Tablet.
superior 10 the ordinary oathsrtlc and
liver pills? Our answer Is they sge
eascr and more pleasant to take ana
their effect Is so gentle that one hardy.
reIiEes that Il IS produced by a med.
le.ns. Then. they not only rove tho
bowels but improve the appetite sno
strengthen the Digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the County Supeiin-
tendent's office Oct. &c, 81. and 2Sih.
Nora b. Muxlow, County Superin-
tendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Candidate for District Judge, Logan
and Payne counties. His name ap-
pears az the bottom OF the Democrats
ticket Vote for Judge smith; We
know he is qualified Backed by 80
per cent OF the legal profession Of his
district. We have tried him and he
has not been found wanting Vote
for the home man State ticket; bot
tom OF first column-Democrltie
ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Enough, perhaps too much for
this time The figures given in
this article are from the census
Of l920-W W. Giffen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

For Colds. Grip or influenza
and as a Preventative, take LaxitiYe
BRCMO QUlNiNE Tablets The
box bears tho signature OF e. W.
Grove. lBe sure you get BROMOJ
soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
DEATH REVEALS SECRET

-Signor' Giuseppe lived in Flor
ence for forty years. When he
diea the other day they discovered
that "hs" was woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

The religious attitude Of VII
liam IIohenzollern, former Ger
man kaisei, whnh a trend Of
mind which hss heeome more
and more markefrsinee hi seSile,
was revealed today IN the plans
he IS making for his forthcoming
marriage 10 Princess lIermine. Of
Renss. The former kaiser himself
picked out the biblical text 10 be
pronounced az the ceremony.
Berlin. oct 27--But the great
est of these is love.
When these words viii have
been spoken at Dorm by tho
venerable court clergyman. Doe
tor Vogcl on November 3. the
former kaiser will be married for
the second time and the charm
ing Princess IIerine Of Reuss -
almost 30 years the bridegroom :
Junior. and mother of five child
renLwill be the successor to
former Empress Aueuste Vie
toria. She will be the successor,
not in point Of pomp and pres
tige. but in a union more durable
than crowns. 10 the empress Of
sorrow
Likes 18th Verse.
Al the former kaiser 5 own re-
quest the scriptnrai lessor deal
ing with the union will be the
thirteenth verse Of the thirteenth
verse Of the thirteenth chaper Of
the first hook OF Corinthians.
This was the Identical passage
used when he married Ahguste
Vivtoria II years ago.
4 curious feature is that this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
Where would we be anyway
if it weren't for advertising?

vFTHAT lot of time advertising saves us We need
Wv thing We il advertised. And go straight from
where to where the article is Sold
Have gone around from place place seeking for
something which knew existed but which nobody else seemed
to know anything about, not the store keepers?
You have wasted hour, maybe several hours possibly
half day You have out your patience and before the
end of the quest probably began figure that the thing
which you sought not after ALL good you thought it
otherwise other people besides yourself would know some
thing about it
The manufacturer who adverse invests his money there
fore alone tell of the merits of his goods but you
time The manufacturer who is willing pay for advertising
space newspapers magazines point you
where his merchandise sod that you may get there quicker
and buy easier not going kmp cheat manufacur
ingit.
After going all the trouble and expense of telling you just
where find he going it that when do
buy it, is good enough so that you will buy again.
And in making up your mind about merchandise which
advertised consider this last thought manufacturer we'll
afford to make it good be made because
hundreds thousands of others following naturally
and costing him nothing extra.
Published by The Leader cooperation
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
kLANsMAN DROPS DEAD

Duran', oct. 27.-Whlle marching
in a parade Of more than 300 Ku-
Klux kllnsmen 40 Tshomingo.
Howard Turk. G5. Of Emmett drop
rad dead OF hear, disease, accord
ing 20 reports received here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Leader classified ads get results.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ROYAL II. WELLER'S SON
NOW OFF MISSING LIST
Representative Elect Reports
Students Return.

William II. Weller. thirteen-year-old
son of Royal Fl. Weller. Representative
elect of the Twenty-first district, who
disappeared Tuesday morning. returned
last night to his home in the Nauxhall
apartments. 7S0 Riverside Drive.
The boy Is a student at Horace Mann
School. Broadway and 10th street. He
left home at the usual hour Tuesday
morning. but when he failed to return
that afternoon his parents learned that
he had not been at school that day.
A friend told them that he had seen
the boy at Fifth avenue and Forty
second street about 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning and that he was carrying a
suitcase. He could not be traced fur
ther. and Mr.. Weller asked the police
to send out a general alarm early last
night he telephoned to the West 152d
street station and requested that the
alarm be cancelled. saying his son had
returned home. The Wellers were not
at home last night and it could not be
learned where the boy had been since
he left there Tuesday morning. 1t is
understood his father found him down.
town through friends
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Sc, 400 IN CACHE GOES
TO BONDING COMPANY
Acquitted Teller Disclaims
Ownership of Money.

Judge Burt J. Humphrey of the
Queens County Court signed an order
yesterday directing the Police Depart
ment to turn over to the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee company OF
Long Island City the s6,4oo found in
laundry hamper in the home of Theo-
dore NJ Toban. Jr., ~ West Seventy
fifth street. On November II Tobani
was acquitted OF a charge or grand
larceny in which the money figured
and the question of ownership has been
at issue since.
The police contended that the money
was part of the $1,000 stolen from the
vaults of the Fidelity and Guarantee
Company, where Tobani had been
paying teller Tobani denied ownership
of the money and said he did not know
how 1t had come to be In his laundry
hamper. After his acquittal the bond
ing company laid claim to the money
and started civil action to recover.
Yesterday the District Attorney and
counsel for Tobani signed stipulation
relinquishing all claim to the money.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FRIENDS HONOR OLIVER
AND JUDGE M'GEEHAN
Bronx Citizens GiUs Dinner to
Victorious Candidates.

Two hundred friends of John E. Nc
Geehan. elevated in the recent election
from the Magistrates Court to the City
Court, and Frank Oliver, selected from
the Bronx District Attorneys office to
represent the Twenty-third Congress
sional district. The Bronx. met at din
ner last night in the Hotel Astor. Chic:
City Magistrate William McAdoo was
toastmaster.
In behalf of citizens Of The Bronx be-
longing to both parties County Judge
Louis d. Gibbs presented Mr.. Oliver with
travelling bag and Edward S. Dore, a
classmate OF Magistrate Mcclellan. pre-
sented him with silk robe. The Police
Glee Club entertained during the dinner.
Both Sheriff Edward j. Flynn. Demo-
cratic leader. and Richard w. Lawrence.
Republican leader Of Bronx county, sat
at the speakers table. Among the Dem
ocrats present were Eugene J. Mcclure
Harry b. Harris. Thomas Sheehan, NJ
Il. Helfrich. Surrogate George NJ S.
Schulz and District Attorney Edward ].
Glennon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
MANUFACTURER HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Henry S. De Rees Accused OF
Attacking LaWyer.

Henry S, De Rees. 49. Of Glen Ridge,
N. j.. who is president Of the Hosiery
Manufacturers Corporation OF $50 Broad
way. was held in 500 bail by Magis-
trate Marsh In Tombs Court yesterday
on a charge OF simple assault.
Henry S. Miller a lawyer, of 154 Mas
sau street. testified that he and II. a.
Norris, president Of the Colonial Knit
ting Mills OF Philadelphia. went to De
Rees's office recentlyL to examine the
books Of the hosiery company, Of which
Norris Is a stockholder.
De Rees. Miller said. first shook hands
with them and greeted them cordially,
and then with the remark, "Oh. you're
lawyer, are your" assaulted him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NEW PRINCETON MAGAZINE.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALp
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 29.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day of a new
project to publish literary periodical
to be known as the Princeton Qudrterlu
The publication is to be limited ta
strictly literary works, poetry fiction,
drama. music and the arts.
1t is not proposed to limit the con-
tributors to Princeton men. The COM
mittee of graduates In charge of the
project include the following: Booth
Harrington, Hugh McNair Kahler. James
Barnes. Arthur p. Norris, Edwin NJ.
Norris, Paul G. Tomlinson and Z. c.
Olds.