davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

100 w. Oklahoma Phone e57.
their homo In Bishop Tesas
NM vi
Mr.. j. J. kssus haa gone 10 Topeka
10 visit relatives for few days
NJ " n
Mfs Walter suillns and children
of Red Rock VIII spend tho week
end With Mrs. Q. A, Fraslcr
~ ~ ~
Mrs Enma Merits VAS Ia Mulhall
Yesterday visiting friends.
The Eanap Fsna Girls viii mess
Friday al the home OF Mlse Margaret
Hammers
NJ ~ ~
Miss Nina isronson will entertain
sha Hl link club Friday.
III xM
Rev and Mrx. Hodnon and son
Robert who have been visiting their |
daughser Msn IN n iamend lott
SATURDAY Cor Chicago where shay
will sissAs sheh daasehssr and son, |
Mrs iAsnond's sister Miss Grace
liodson who has bern here several
months accompanied them.
NJ "A Vi
professor and Mrs sheldon FrinA /
cf rbliilrsburv. Ksmas are sisisins |
Mr. Frank's napsher Mrs. MAry H.
Kellogg.
" VI N
MFR and Mrs A. A. Asp and chilli |
who have been visiting Mrs Asp'a |
psrenle Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Rsdef
returned yesterday 10 Oklahoma
CITY.
Mrs Harry Clark of McAlcster
viii arrive today 20 hc the guess Of
her sister Mrs. &, N Peak.
N " m
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Redef
stopped of a fsw hours with Mr |.
Redcrs parents. Mr. and Mrs r y
Reder on their way from Washing
ton. New York and Philadelphia,
" M 81
Oliver Silverton viii leayc to-day
for ~ sni wh~e be win 10 In
training.
Mrs. Clark Field and daughters,
Theima and Dorothy and Mrs Alley
OF Tulsa and Miss Louise King OF
Oklahoma City are spending few
days with Mira Fields parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. ". Field
tn MM
Mr. George w Reder left last
night for San Antonio. Texas whero
he will 80 In training at Camp
Travis for a month.
" " M
Miss Tressa Perdnm. Miss Laura
shIreman. and MRS. katherine
krccger win entertain tonight with
/ miscellaneous shower honorIng
Mrs Ralph Jones 81 Miss Perdum's
nome.
- /
The West Side w. G. r. y. win
meet Thursday afternoon At s:so
Nth Mrs. Laremore at 1901 West
Noble. This IL special meeting
md every member "a requested 10 b.
,rtsent
Mrs. q. IT. Chapman wfil be host
~ 70 the D. ~ 9. club Thursday
Ifteruoon. l.;
Farm wDmeHs cisnA Division O +,
viII meet Thursday afternoon At ths
cmr Of Mrs. q. n. Daniels Ia
''sasAnt Valley with Mrs. Hoy 1
farris assisting hostess. Ia
N NC ~ I
The iris club Will meet with Mrs. I
T. y. Elliott Thursday afternoon.
n N n
Ar. w. y. Cater who has been
sitting his sister Mr.. H. b. Col 4
ms rsturned yesterday TO his home G
Lamont, Oklahoma. Il
n NJ N
y 4 1AsrUe. District H,peain- !,
sndent Of the Aiya Distrfct and his
xughter Rosemary. ~ ~ guestS !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

- --AA~-s-s--
SOCIAL cAIsNcAR
"Wednesday
Epwc~h League Institute Mn
|sfsl wells Psrk
Miscellaneous shower Tor Mira
'RalpA Jones Al Mas Tr~ssA rer.
dams.
iris elub--Mfs IL n Eilirli.
ksa Tau chib--Niss Mslarod Bar
ton.
THURSDAY
Epwcrh League Iasti,ute. Min.
|ersl wclls PARK.
Line Party iioaorsng Mas 0ladys
Blake Miss Tr@&n& Smith.
Farm wosnens club Division s.---
Mv- @. n Daniels, PleAsAnt valley,
Wess Side W. c. T. u.~-Aifs. I.ars-
more,
u NJ G. club. Mrs q. ii Char .
man.
Friday
Er~orsh League Institute Min.
ersl weals Para.
Camp Fire Girls Miss Marrares
Hammers
III Jlnx ciub-Alss Nina Bronson
q. l. A. clnb--Mts Guy fresnlsn
saturday
kpsorsh League Institute Min.
erai w@ls Park.
Fiftecn Years Ago
Social stems from The Leader or
September IS. 1907:
A naw girls club has been organ.
lied called the ]. H. q. club. The
first meeting was held al the home
Of Miss Eshel Bronson on Easi
Noble avenue az which meeting Miss
kya klink was elected president ami
Miss Ethel Doaghs. treasurer osAer
club members are Misses Kate Mil
nkon, june AoSs. Matte Clara
Gano. Olive Spencer. Gertrude
Scott. Raih Walton. Bessie Whitley
and Eleanor Hanford This
following party OF young pcople at
tended plcnic as Island Park Mon
DAY evening: Miss Lolita McPher-
scn. Della Dunkin. Eva Gregory.
Mary Bamford. Ruth naanfnrd. siodIe
Mckay, Grace uoughion. McSsrs
Eben Pyle. Geo. Renshaw. Guy Oxen
Arnett Snyder. --PaJ' Woodwork
Thos. Park and Robert CardweAl.
Mrs !. B. Levy and Mrs
Horace Speed. CT Guthrie. are out
y town guests al the large standing
luncheon which Mrs. Dcnnls 4.
Flynn gives sorDcrrow. INTRODUCING
aer daughter Mrs. J.. J. Richardson
u Washington. ID. G.. TO her Okla
loma friands. r.. WI I.intx
manager OF the Grand Leader dc.
sffment store who was bitten BY
'entipede Sunday. wac feeling much
improved yesterday.
N N W
,cita Phi Club Entertained
At vsrhooxer Home
Miss Dorothy Van Hooxor enter
aimed the Delta Phi club last nigh.
i her home. During the game o:
Bridge Miss Mans Elizabeth Filsoa
ron high score and Miss Esther Mo
.ihlnny. consolation. The club viii
ueet next Tuesday with Miss Mary |
,svis.
Picnic ~ Ellison Lake
Miss Agnes Hurst entertained |
bout thirty people last night At
s....isons Lake with picnic dinner
I'D swimming party In honor OF her
cuss guest Miss GLADYS Rosa OF
'erry.
x Ex
Line Party
Miss Gladys casey entertained
tstsrday with a line party at the
oliard in honor Of Miss Lucille
ones Of Bishop. Texas The other
nests sxere Miss Ellen Hron. Miss
hslma Champion. Miss Frances
hillips, Miss Dorothy speer and
iss Dorothy Loseless. !.
" n "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

rhiiapsns Underwear IL off dur
Ing the July cEesrsncc Sale Al
Byakeys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Rev and Mrs. y. q. wrght Xnd
threo daughters Of PoS~mviIIs. Pa.
arrived Tuesday 10 visit friends
REV. Wright was . former pastor or
the United Presbyterian church
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
~LiNrwRS~ HAVE losv
NINE arNAlcHr cAAts


,. tsentsy, Clinton easilelaer was ban
lshed from the park 10 the first innias
hy Umpire Robinson cor alspaslne q
decision. Lilies hss home*raa over
tgshlflrla fence,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
TOO LATE 70 cLiAssIFY'

WANTED Unencumbefsd widcwer
would like 70 meet woman undes
forty; obje0t. mAtrimony, Address.
}, a. Alien. General Del. 0uths<s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Home Runs Naylof. Two nase
Hiss rplks iIayman. Base on lsa;ls'
off Downing 4. off cason 8. strrsA
out by Downing 4, hy caaon /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Mr. George w Reder left last
night for San Antonio. Texas where
he will 80 In training at Camp
Travis for a month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Mrs. O. II Chapman wfil be host
ess to the ID. ~ G. club Thursday
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Clark Field and daughters,
Theima and Dorothy and Mrs Alley
OF Tulsa and Miss Louise King o.
Oklahoma City are spending few
days with Mira Fields parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. ~. Field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

The West Side W. G. r. U. win
meet Thursday afternoon At s:so
with Mrs. Laremore at 1901 West
Noble. This IL special meeting
and every member is requested 10 b.
pressnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Score ~ lnhinGA " II, NJ
rlInsnn A.s Naa ooi eaA y 4
ChkkAshN , 500 laO tisn IA 4
Bastcficas X, Lawrence. kracner
and AFncsmans Thafaten and Tow
rsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
W ~ M

Miss Trexsa Perdnm. Miss Laura
Sllreman. and MRS. Katherine
Krccger win entertain tonight with
a miscellaneous shower honoring
Mrs Ralph Jones 81 Miss Perdum's
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Oliver Sslyerton viii leayr today
for ~ ssli whws he win 10 In
training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Farm womsHs ci,aA Divtion o
will meet Thursday afternoon At the
home Of Mrs. q. y. Daniels Ia
Pleasant Valley with Mrs. Roy
Harris assisting hostess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Miss Agnes Hurst entertained
sbout thirty people last night at
E..isons Lake with picnic dinner
and swimming party In honor OF her
house guest Miss GLADYS Rosa Of
Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Miss Gladys casey ENTERTAINED
yesterday with line party NJ the
Pollard in honor OF Miss Lucille
Jones Of Bishop. Texas. The other
guests sxere Miss Ellen Hron. Miss
ThsIma Champion. Miss Frances
Phillips, Miss Dorothy speer and
Miss Dorothy LoseIess,
~ er N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Redcr
stopped OF a fsw hours with Mr.
Icdcrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. p
Reder on their way from Washing
ton. New York and Philadelphia,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

corded the compliment Of having ny
service the first to be turned on, An
accident that caused the first INTERRUPT.
ton Of the works was the break Of
a main pipe Feb. Il, 1886 This was
the date of the big food when the
Dam Tavern brock overlooked the
railroad, washing and undermining
the tracks from that pond down
towards the freight depot until OPP
eosite what is now the Morse NiEhtin-
gale base ball field. from there It ran
westerly across the highway and
emptied itself INTO the bend in the
river near what old timers know as
the twenty foot In its course
across the highway a gap some two
rods wide and ten or twelve feet deep
vas made in same. this of course
breaking the pipe at that point
The one black spot ia this history
was that at meeting called the 22nd
Of the month for the purpose Of rati-
fVine the action Of the committee.
duly appointed and authorized at the
meeting held June 10. 1885, to con
tract with the water company Us
inp the same cheap lawyer and un=
usual tactics as at the previous meet
INK aud by claiming the break had
interrupted the continuous service.
the contract was broken the opposi-
ton voting By small majority 10 re
pudiate the action Of their committee.
Fortunately at a later meeting this
vote was annuled by an overwhelming
majority.
The Business Mems Association
had reason 10 congratulate itself in
undertaking and completing 50 i'm
portant an enterprise ia sixteen
months while according to the Patriot.
Cultured Boston. the Hub Of the
Universe" agitated the same for that
city from 1896 to the year is4s be
fore It was accomplished
BY GEORGE (. SHAW
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

The owner Of a shoe store in Am
sterdam has announced that during
one week he will pay for mems and
women's shoes 50 ruilders and for
boys and girls shoes SO guilders to
each customer who buys a new pair
Of shoes from him The old shoes,
which must be repairahle, will be Civ
en- to the local poor commission for
distribution among the needy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

Kiss clinics for manageable girls,
to solve Americas divorce problem,
are advocated By a noted Partisan
stage beauty who Is visiting Chicago.
a woman's whole heart should be
put into every kiss she gives her nus
band, A" she declared. a kissable
woman viii keep any normal man an
chored at home. Too many wives
think they can hold their husbands
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's PAIN only. not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs or
right on the tender spot, and by the
time you say Jack Robinson--out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
st Jacobs Or Is a harmless fheu-
ulaiisn liniment which never dssap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones I;
stops sciaiica. lurnbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Limber upl Get a small trial bottle
Of old-tirne, honest st Jacobs OIL"
from any drug store, and IN a mo-
nent. you'll Re free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub
rheumatism away.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

In the interior Of Argentine. cattle
are so plentiful that beef on the hoof
often sells for less than two cents a
pound and cattle are sometimes given
To the butcher on condition that he
shall return the ade to the owner
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

through their stomaehs. Scientific
love is more practicable than domestic
science.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

BY GEORGE E. SHAW
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
SCHOOLS MUST MEET CHANGED CONDITIONS

Washington, March Io-"Changed social and industrial conditions de- mand changes in the schools" says the United States bureau of education in a survey of Elizabeth City. N. C., schools.
 Fifty years ago the environment of the average boy and girl furnished an education in wholesome activities that developed intelligence, initiative and industrious habits But during the past half century has come the growth of the modern city, until now half the population of the country is concentrated in cities, and the city with it's overcrowding, it's mills and factories, and office buildings, which gradually grow up on the vacant lots, is depriving children of the oppor- tunity for the healthy, wholesome work and play which are essential clements in their education.
 "The city home, whether in a large or small city, is very unlike the farm with it's many necessities for learning by doing It offers great educational opportunities in the way of healthful work which develops the ability to
 think by attacking problems to be solved. There is no planting or har- vesting to be done; few if any animals to be taken care of, and it is rare city home that has, a workshop or laboratory. Yet, children until recent ly have received much of their educa- tfon through the opportunity to ham
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

cial authority, increased $6,s57,383 during the same period.
 Shoe buyers who have been won dering why the price of footwear con tinues to soar may be enlightened from this Journal headline: "Endicott Johnson Earns $Io.7o on Common Shares" That doesn't mean much nuntil it is kown that in 1920 it's net was but $6.43 on common. Still more important Is the statement that while sales decreased nearly $27, 100000 dur ing the year, the corporations profits increased all along the line.
 F. w. Woodwork, owner of many and 10 cent stores, is reported to have made the biggest profit in his tory and more than $4,ooo,ooo over 1920"
 s. s. Kresge, also owner of a sereis of and 10 cent stores, did even bet ter, evidencing that retail merchants are rot in business solely for their health Its earnings netted $2o.25 per shaze of stock outstanding and it's cash account, according to the Jour nal, had big increase.
 Tobacco Manufacturers Had Pros porous Year." a headline declares. which explains why cent cigars are selling for 10 cents and other tobacco manufacturers cling to the dizzy heights of wartime prohteering.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
MANION ASKS LABOR BOARD TO CONTINUE
 OVERTIME PENALTY
Photographers Chief Shows Eight Hour Day Has Increased
 Efficiency of Men.

Chicago, March 1o-E. J. Manion, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers, appeared before the Railroad Labor Board February 20 and 21 and entered vigorous protest against any ruling that would elimin- ate the eight-hour day for this class of employees. The hearing, which was the last on rules and working con ditions, involved a dispute between the telegraphers and o8 railroads, the basic points in contention being pay for overtime and the split trick.
 Under the eight-hour day, with a punitive provision for overtime, the telegraphers ,said MT. Manion, work ed fewer hours while the railroads of the country were handling more ton miles of business. In 1919, with the eight-hour national agreement in ef- feet, railroad telegraphers worked 27,- 375,657 hours less than in 1917 and 22,478,574 less hours in 1920 than in 1917. He presented a tabulation to for overtime for a telegraph operator purpose would be served by abolish ing the eight-hour day
 In presenting a chart showing the ton miles of freight and passenger miles for the years 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 (the figures compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commission not yet being available for Io2D and comparing this with the hours of serv- ice of telegraphers, MT. Manion said This indicates one of two things either greatly increased efficiency o1 employees, as evidenced by the fact that larger amount of business could be handled by our employees working less number of aggregate hours, o1 inefficient and uneconomical operation prior to and during the first year oi federal control that required a great
 CT number of aggregate hours ot
 service incident to the transportation of smaller amount of tonnage. My
 study of the situation from actual l conditions has completely and con
 clusively proven the truth of that
 which in the past has been argued 1 theoretically, namely, that greater
 amount of service and of better qual- ity is secured from our class of en-
 ployes working eight consecutive hours than in longer period"
 Mr. Manion asked the board mem bers to compare the various argu- ments of the railroads presented here based on nothing logical, with the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
HEADLINES TELL OF
 ENORMOUS PROFITS
 MADE IN LEAN YEAR
Wall Street Journal Shows That Big Concerns Escape Deha-
 ton.

The defation that has been the share of workers and farmers and many small business men escaped many large. industrial and financial corporations, as is indicated by their statements covering last years op- eratiOns.
 Basil Manly, director of the Peo- ple's Legislative Service, made com pilation of headlines published in the Wall Street Journal during February that show that all is well with many corporations that have been pleading poverty as justification for general reduction of the wages of workers.
 More than 30 of these headlines tell of almost fabulous profits made dur ing the year of worst depression in recent times.
 Associated Dry Goods Enjoys a Banner Year." heralds the Wall Street Journal. Fol. the year ended Decem- Der last it made net profits, after charges and taxes of $Io.24 on its common stock compared with $4.1I in 1920. That may help explain why retail prices continue high.
 Baldwin's affiliations with the bank ing interests that control the rail roads remains a source of huge prof it's, despite the panic. Baldwin $ Actual 1921 Net Was $27.53 a Share, :" headlines the Journal Its working capital, according to the same fnan-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Weekly Statistics Gath cred by Government Bureau Shows Some Interesting DOings.
AUSTRIA

Unemployment in Vienna.-There were 27,478 unemployed persons in Vienna at the beginning of this month, with indications of a continued increase. The building trades occupy first place in contributions to the ranks of the unemployed, with an in crease of nearly 100 per cent. since the last unemployment census.
 ENGLAND
 Emnigrants Hostel-In order to se- cure a larger proportion of second and third class passenger traffic or iginating on the continent and des- tined either to the United States or Canada, the Canadian Pacific, Cunard, and White Star lines have jointly es- tablished modern hostel near Southampton for the comfort of em- barking passengers.
 GERMANY
 Safety ~ Measur res.-Followin the accidental loss of several hundred workingmen's lives, the German labor unions are endeavoring to stimulate the activities of their members to assist in promoting all measures which will insure greater safety to workers Labor councils are being urged to see that their representatives participate in accident investigations and in the establishment of accident prevention measures.
 HUNGARY
 Housing at Budapest.-Only one fifth of the population of Budapest IS living within fair surroundings. Of the remainder, 10000 tenants are llv- ing in basements void of sunlight, fresh air and ventilation; I5,ooo are reported to be living at a ratio of 10 to one room; and another group oi many thousands is apportioned at the ratio of seven to one room. The in crease in the cost of building mater ials the advance in real estate values and the low purchasing value of the Hungarian crown prohibit the possi- bility of increased building activities and, hence, resultant housing comfort
 ITALY
 Protest Boycott-As protest against the boycott placed by the Seamen's Federation on two steam ships belonging to members of the Federation of Independent Italian Ship Owners, the latter organization has resolved to take out of commis- sion all vessels on its registry just
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not i'm terred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor. the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

actual reports they have made to the Interstate Commerce Commission, which show the real results of the eight-hour day.
 "The rule requiring the payment of punitive overtime serves to deter minor officials from working our men long hours unnecessarily" said he Our experience over period of years has taught us that unless there is some penalty for overtime, unnec- essary service will be exacted of em- ployes. A humane standard in the hours of service is the employees right.
 Some managers, those looking into the future for the welfare of their roads, have witnessed the farce being enacted before this board and tn re- suits which must follow, hence they are not here requesting any change in the present rates for overtime"
 The board took the matter under consideration and will probably ren- der decision on rules for the tele- graphers within the next two weeks
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

dle tools, to take care of animals and to experiment in making and using things. But the city not only fails to educate children in the right direc- ton; 1t educates them in the wrong direction, for the street, with its dan gers to the physical and moral life of the children too often becomes their only playground And street plays means education not in health and strength and wholesome living, but precocious education in all the vicious side of city's life
 For these reasons it has come to be recognized that the city school must not only supply the opportun- ity for study. in good class rooms under wholesome conditions, but it must also return to the children the opportunity for the helpful work and play which the home can no longer supply"