davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

u K I now Tel nne md esn Do my
hGoDeUoFk without my txoub1e st I'll
Hwe6u - tbs Iefxer 1oR d. anke Of
o<hars Il yuu wish. "-Nra. WELDON G.
HAzvuzD, Z. 3. : Sabina, 0hio.
uou1ewivss make : great mistake r
allowing themselves 70 becoueso veok
- nGFvous fhnf it = welI-nigh fmpos-
Ghao for them 10 attend 70 thGxr neeoo-
eagy houDeAold dufiaG
Ly&o b. Hnkham's Veeetsb1s Con-
ps1n1 dhoulN ~ tnheo Wien you 6rst
0gefeB - 1yuptonnD . nervouO6nn,
hoekneka, WenkneO nd irTegu1arity. Ie
IN he1p ~ ~ prevenk Enore oefiouo
tBuuk1s. Gfve & : FIR trfai. It mrely
hslpp6 1lEA nst6el1 jo1tastthas nnny,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
TWO OLE IN SCRAP

home. Aus s.-Two persons were
Killed and aeYetal hundred wounie
III the tlghtinE bniwesn Fascist and
at nar in connection with
eeneFal strikes, aeeordiug 10 the ias~
t.a reports received here, The troops
rfed mpred cara.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
OBSERVATIONS or
LIKE GOOD INDIANS

The Esklmos do NOT he, nor Chez.
rus steal remarked the student
Neither do any Americans aiter
they a:e dead, either. remarked the
Csnic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

- AAs3 hAC 49, y
y. ! was weak md
nervous md could
hardh, stand On ny
feet long enough 70
cook = meal. I was
6is way for about .
year and had trie6
several medicines
md hsd . physician,
but to no syal. Ny
Gigtes was taking
your unedicine and
nn1ly fn(luond ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Nee and RrsouoIso of
!S!|SSa|l!8!S s ST
o@& e6A
r~sss rs0.S
-
bciAl CALENDAR
rueeoay
Dena Phi ens Miss Mary virglaia
Fslscs.
Wednesday
Ksa Tau club Miss E:oise Doug
lass
u EM
Gx1H xxx KAxxn INN
u DAILY -AouIHr ~
xxx xxx wExxxx
When ans one has offended me. |
try 10 raise my soal 50 high that the
offence cannot reach Il pcscarses-
x 1x
Party Al Esliscn's Lake
A party which included Miss Berya
Bortoa Of Duncan. Miss virgil Harris
Miss Marion Eving. Misses Madeline
and Maxine Lo~sher, Messrs Lam
oine Carson Of Norman, Dunnlca
D~rwin and Er Lewis enjoyed q
plunge In Eslisoas lake last night
followed by picnic supper served hs
the chapesans, Mrs, u. = I.owthsr
and Mrs H. T. Denwan. After cup
per the guests danced by moonlight
until late hoay.
Standard Bearers Entertained
Misses Mary and Martha Ransey
entertained the Junior Standard
Bearers last night At their hona
After . short business meeting gam -
were played and all partook OF q
watermelon feast.
E N "a
okiahorans Picnic ln CALIFORNIA;
Mr.. III. II. nysart received iettsr
from his mother who lives in Cali
fornsa saying sire attended picnic
last Thursday at Long Besch OF Ok
bhoma people. Among whom were
Mr. and Mrs ] d. Fairfield. MHF
Marion Madscn. Miss Florence Adler. |
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. White and Mr..
Harry Penfecosf.
a * II
Iris Club Picnic
A most delightful evening wss
spent when the ladies OF the Iris club
ente-aAsned their families at Elli-
sons Lake with swimming party
followed by sumptuous picnic sup
xev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

cars haya been ordered, Nearly az
important ahsep men Of th@ valley
viii DO represented in thu @hipmsulp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Leader classified ads &c, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

A most delightful evening wss
spent when the ladies OF the Iris club
ente-aained their families at Elli-
sons Lake with swimming party
followed by sumptuous picnic sup
ger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Tuesdsy
Deisa Phi eas-Miss Mary Virginia
Fslscs.
"wednesday
Ksa Tau club Miss E:olse poas-
lass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
standard searers Entertained

Standard beaFeFa EntertaIned
Misses Mary and Martha Ramsey
entertained the Junior Standard
Bearers last night al their honm
After . short business meeting gam =
were played and all partook OF q
watermelon feast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Of
PAPER IS ASKED
BY MAYOR HYLAN
Earle B. MayfieId's Weekly
Is Stirring Racial Preju-
diCeS, President Harding
Is Informed

New York, Dec. 20.-Mayor Hy-
Ian tonight wrote to President
Harding asking that Colonel May
fields weekly, which he said is a
newspaper published by Senator
elect Earle b. Mayfield Of Texas,
be suppressed FOR stirring racial
prejudices, citing as one instance
that he had been accused in the
paper Of ordering the New York
police to shoot members of the Ku
KluX Klan.
"There is a blatant display of
race hatred and religious prejudice
in this newspaper, and considerable
misstatement, the mayor wrote,
LAS an example of the latter, Mr..
Mayfield alleges in his newspaper
that | have ISSUED order to the
police to shoot klansmen. Such an
accusation is wilfully wicked as
well as absurd"
Answering a statement which he
said appeared in the publication
that he was a "Knights of Colum-
bus Mayor" Mayor Hylan said that
it was true that he was a Catholic.
But l am frank to acknowl-
edge" the letter added, that many
of the things which l have been
able, to do without one iota OF
discrimination in the office Of may
or of the city of New York for bet
terment of the varied elements OF
our large cosmopolitan population
have been inspired by the teachings
of a good, old fashioned, broad
minded mother of the Methodist
faith"
The mayors letter concluded;
II respectfully urge that if an
examination of a complete file or
the issues of Colonel Mayfield's
weekly bears out the sinister mo-
tives for which this publication IS
apparently disseminated, official
action be taken by the attorney
general and the postmaster general
to suppress the sheet and to pro-
ceed against it's publishers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
FRANCK-H -HYMANS DUEL
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

Brussels, Dec. 20.-The incident
arising between Minister Of the
Colonies Franck and Former Pre-
mier Paul Hymans, as a result of
which NJ. Franck challenged M
Hymans to a duel has been salts
factorily arranged, and the meet
ing will not take place.
1t has been agreed that a state
ment satisfactory to Franck viii
be published. The minister tool;
offense at remarks made by Hy
mans in the chamber of deputiea
yesterday after a passage of a
measure making Client university
Flemish institution.
The liberal members of the cab.
met recently announced they would
quit the government if the bill
was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
CATTLE AT COLUMBUS
TAKEN TO OLD MEXICO
THROUGH COURT ORDER

had been held at Columbus, N.
NJ by the sheriffs Of Sierra and
Lima counties, acting under or
ders of the treasurer of Sierra
county. have been released. The
cattle had been started for pas
ture in Mexico by the New Mex
ico Livestock and Agricultural
Loan association, when it was
stopped. ~
The cattle was stopped at Co
1umbus last week and the loan
association filed a complaint IN
the district court, asking for a
restraining order against the two
sheriffs and county treasurer 10
permit the passage Of the cattle
Judge r. r. Ryan has issued the
restraining order.
The cattle was taken across the
border at Columbus Immediately
after the order was issued, the
sheriffs Of Luna and Sierra coun-
ties being apprised of the issuance
by telegraph. The cattle will be
pastured in Mexico through the
winter and will then probably be
brought back to New Mexico, ac-
cording to c. E. Bigelow, mana
ger of the loan association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
CRAFT IMPOSED
ON BUILDERS BY
UNION LEADERS
Unlawful Combinations Are
Responsible for High
Building Prices in ChiCa-
90, Report States

Chicago, Dec. 2O.--Unlawful
combinations and agreements are
largely responsible for high build
ing prices in the opinion of men,
bers of the Illinois building lnVes-
tigation committee known as the
Dailv commission, which tonight
made public it's report on condi-
tions in the building trades 70 pe
submitted to Governor Len small
tomorrow. .,
The building industry in Chica-
60. relieved of many artificial bur
dens. is responsible to natural laws
and experiencing the greatest
strides in all its history, the COM
missions report said:
The report continues;
oNumerous cunningly devised
schemes have been used to restrain
trade and fix prices. Cost systems
are installed so that uniform prices
are bound to result. Production IS
limited under allotment schemes
and the supply brought under con-
trol Territory and customers arc
divided and the division respected
There is evidence of pooling ar
,onrenoents between members OF
associations. upon which dividends
are declared.
The Investigation disclosed that
union labor was betrayed, dlSgrac-
ed and brought into thorough uis-
repute by many criminal agents.
Graft which. according TO the oest
estimates, ran into millions OIL
dollars every year, was imposed on
builders by business agents.
'TJnion labor was exploited III
the interests of dishonest leaders
who amassed fortunes for them-
selves, bands who employed muir
derers. sluggers, and bomb throw
ers in their nefarious war on So
Ciety."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

and then pass them on to his sons,
exactly as his forefathers have
done
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
F RANCE NOT IN
NEED Of MONEY
THOMAS STATES
Desires Americas co-0pe-
ration in Settling the A.
fairs of Troubled Europe,
He Says at a Dinner

New York. Dec. 20-France does
not want money from the United
States but instead wishes Americas
cooperation in settling the affairs
of troubled Europe, said Albert
Thomas, French minister of muni-
tions during the war and now
director Of the international labor
bureau at Geneva. Switzerland,
speaking tonight at dinner of
the City club.
Referring to n statement made
by Thomas w. Lamont of j. p.
Morgan & Co. at a dinner of the
council on foreign relations last
night, that investors of the United
States would readily subscribe to n
large loan to France, but would not
support a loan to Germany, Mr..
Thomas said:
II do not believe France needs
money at this time. What she needs
is the participation of your coun-
try in bringing about an accord in
Europe.
even in Germany there Is now
felt the necessity of France and
Germany getting in accord over the
question of reparations.
Perhaps this accord would
come easier with collaboration of
other countries. The question Of
the future enmity of France and
Germany is not political question,
but an economic question"
Referring to Americas call of
reinsurance to France during the
war, NJ. Thomas said he thought
1t necessary again to hear this
voice, for solidarity among the
nations for the benefit of man
kind"
He said Lloyd George called the
Genoa conference with the idea of
reconstructing the world without
the aid of the league of nations and
that was the reason the confer
ence failed.
'It is impossible" he continued,
'to work out solution of the
European situation on any ma
tional plan. 1t is quite necessary
that the United States and other
nations that are now little iso-
lated all work together to bring
this about"
The speaker said that when In
the United States M. Clemenceau
said he had not any great conf
dence in the league of nations, that
he had come to this country to
make an appeal to public opinion,
to interest the United States in TAX
ing part in European affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

dian still clung to his bow and ar
row and throw stick in many in
stances and when the weapon OF
the settler was the heavy type OF
rifle then known. Vivian Garcia y
Salazar tended the flocks of his
father. And his father before him
tended the Salazar flocks,
The old man pays a visit to AL
buquerque about once each year
and comes then only to transact
business in connection with his
flocks. Yesterday he was in to ad-
Just, with Kenner Karchmer, SUI
pervisor of the Manzano national
forest, matters pertaining to the
pasturing of the Salazar flock
Having transacted that business he
returned to his home and will
probably not return to the city
again for another year.
The older SalaZar knows that he
cannot go on many more years
But he has no fear that the flocks
will be wiped out when he passes
on. His son has followed in the
business since childhood and will
preserve the flocks through his life
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Goodman.

MIS-. NIuI dIVI NuINpUNII u 1VuHIuRH9
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Good.
man of New York 's,ity, who has
distinguished herself as the only
woman deep sea salvager in the
world, is about to enter into an
other adventure of thrills and
record-hreal;ing achievement. She
has been given the contract for the
raising of the three mastel
schooner New Brunswick, which
has been sunk in Lake Erie sine
1859. She recently recovered th'
cargo of the steamer Pewabic from
Lake Huron,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
SENATOR ELECT is NOT -
CONNECTED WITH PAPER

Houston, Texas, Dec. 2U,-CUI-
onel Mayfield's Weekly, published
in Houston is owned and edited
bv Colonel Billie Mayfield,
former officer in the Texas nation
al guard, and not by Senator
elect Earle B. Mayfield, as indl-
Gated in Mayor Hylan's letter to
the president asking suppression
Of the paper. Senator Mayfield
has no connection with the paper,
il is stated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
DENVER DETECTIVES
FIND TANGIBLE CLEW
IN 100000 ROBBERY 7

Denver, Dec. 20.-Denver detec-
tives investigating Mondays $780,
600 federal reserve bank wagon
robbery, uncovered the first tangi-
BILE clew yet obtained late today
when they found that a shot CUR,
dropped by one of the bandits as
they fled, had been sold in To-
cal pawnshop on December 8.
A minute description of the man
who purchased the gun from the
shop was given the authorities.
The description corresponds in a
general way to the description Civ
en- by witnesses of the robbery OF
one Of the members of the quartet
Of bandits who executed the rob-
berry, it was announced by WASH
ington Rinker, chief of detectives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
OLDEST GOAT RAISER
IN ALL NEW MEXICO
VISITS ALBUQUERQUE

Vivian Garcia y Salazar, who has
been a goat raiser in New Mexico
longer than any other man in the
state. paid his annual visit to Albu-
querque yesterday. Mr.. Garcia,
who is reported to be beyond S5
years of age. has been a resident
Of Corunel, in the Tijeras canyon,
for many years. He was accom-
panied on his visit by his son,
Espiridion, who follows in his
fathers footsteps as raiser of goats.
Not only is Mr.. Salazar the old
est goat raiser In New Mexico but
the Salazar flocks have occupied
the hills of the Tijeras canyon
range and other pastures of New
Mexico for decades before other
livestock was raised In New Mex
leo. Back in the day when there
was no Bursum bill to annoy the
Indian. in the day when the In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
CITY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET WITH SANTA
FE OFFICIALS TODAY

Albuquerque city commissioners
and officials of the Santa Fe rail-
road will meet at the city hall at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The
meeting will be for the purpose
of discussing plans for the pro-
posed new viaduct.
w. c. Reid, New Mexico So
llcitor for the Santa Fe railroad;
C. II. Bristol, assistant general
manager, with headquarters at
La Junta, Colon and M. c.
Blanchard, chief engineer Of the
Santa Fe system, with headquar-
ters at. Amarillo, Tex, will repre-
sent the railroad at the meeting.
City Commissioners Thomas
Hughes, Edward Swope, Clyde
Tingley and Sidney NJ. We'll, and
City Manager Bert II. Calkins,
City Clerk Ida V. Malone and City
Attorney II. b, Jamison will rep
resent the city of Albuquerque.
The meeting set for this after
cials have endeavored to arrange
for some time past. Tentative
meetings have been arranged but
they have been put off. principal
ly because of the absence of Cap
tain Reid from the city and the
inability of the other railroad Of
ficials to reach the city for the
meetings.
Citizens are hopeful that the
meeting this afternoon will result
in definite action being taken
which will insure the work on the
new viaduct being started not la
ter than Immediately after Janu-
ary /. City officials and safety
experts have expressed the opin-
ion that it will be necessary to
either begin erection of the new
viaduct at once or else repair the
old one SO that it will be fit for
traffic to pass over it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Foster with disappearance of Mrs Kat2
Mitchell Trose4 Mrs. TrOstel and her daughter Eleanor

Chicago police they skptca of the tale told by Arthur
Foster describing the death in the Chicago drainage canal of Mrs Kate
Mitchell Tro the who Tilted him. After hours of severe
grg during which Eleanor daughter Of the sn
him her mothers DEATH Tos told police that te
had aped from his machine to her death in the canal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
MAIL BoAT nIsAppEARs

Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 20.--The
mail boat Trygv which plies be-
tween Petersburg and Kake in
Alaskan waters, has disappeared,
it was reported here today. The
Trygve, 1t was stated, anchored
Sunday off Point Mccartney, at
the north end of Kuprenof Island
with a broken shaft.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

The famous island monastery of
Lake Sevan, near Frivan, Armenia,
which for ten centuries has never
permitted a woman to enter its
gates, has just extended the free
dom of its grounds and buildings
to three American women-Miss
Grace Blackwell Miss Jean Van
coover and Miss Margaret Rust.
These women are nurses connected
with the Near East Relief.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
he Worshipfui Company Of

The Worshipful Company of
Shipwrights, one of the old city
guilds of London, has broken all
traditions by making seven women
"freemen" of the society They are
the wives Of men distinguished In
the shipping world and the honor
is accorded in recognition of their
own labors on behalf of shipping
interests.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12


Captain C. E. Bearce of Captiva.
was here Saturday. attending to bust
ness.
Good rains fell south and east of
town, Sunday afternoon, but none in
town
August Rickenbach was added to
the working forces of the post office
Monday
Born, in this town. Tuesday morn
ing. 9th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
+. Johnson, daughter.
Mrs. Lonnie Futch left, Saturday,
for Boston, Massachusetts, where she
will spend the summer.
!; = ::
NJ. l.. Kelso, the expert poultryman
of the west end, made a short busi-
ness visit to Gardner, Monday.
= = =
Mrs. Sanford Blazer of Nocatee,
was a Friday guest at the residence
of her father-in-law, H. B. Blazer.
= = ::
Ray Stallo and his son left, Mon
.dav afternoon, for Columbus, Ohio,
where they will spend the summer.
= = ::
Miss Emma Olsen went to Arcadia,
Sunday afternon, to attend teachers
normal being conducted in that city.
x x :;
Capt. and Mrs. c. Z. Bearce have
come up from Captiva and are max
ing their home here for the summer,
> y !:
Mrs. Leona Greene-Daniels will
keep open her music studio at the
school house during the sum :
mer. 16-tf
Miss Nell Linquish came up from
Fort Myers, Saturday afternoon, and
visited her home folks here till Sun
day night, when she returned.
i = =
Fine music and free refreshments
at opening dance at Palace Cafe,
Tuesday, May 10Th. Ladies free;
gents $1.OO.
I: + +
NJ, Ioon, rroopo naDioIe will
continue her music class through the
summer and will have her studio at
the school house. 16-tf
:: = 4
Arcadia was favored with a short
visit Tuesday, from those eminent
Punta Gordans, c. F. Curry OF the
First National Bank, and j. f. Dam
pier.
= :: :;
Miss Evelyn Sheffield, after visiting
her parents here from Friday night
till Sunday afternoon, returned to
Fort Meade, where she is attending
school
=
Captain and Mrs. w H. Johnson
returned yesterday from Boca Grande
where they had been for ten days, the
former attending to his business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 0. COram, accom-
panied by their grandson, Ellsworth
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

All the present officials of the cOun-
ty are candidates for nomination in
the June primary. and all of them,
except Tax Assessor Hagan, have op-
pc Csition. Mr.. Hagan is worthy and
well qualified, and it is meet that
Re should be continued in office. -
one is running for supervisor OF regis
tration, the reason being doubtless
that the job pays only $1,000 a
month.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

Early Wednesday morning, two Of
the prettiest and sweetest girls and
one boy commandeered an automobile
and went on a short joy-rde While
passing the ice factory. they became
so absorbed in the contemplation OF
the splendors of that great public
utility that they ran the car into the
ditch. and it lay down on its side
and went TO sleep, while they scream
ed. crawled out and walked home.
Neither they nor the car received any
injury.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

The city council OF Lake Wales has
taken up the Identification of the
shores Of Crystal Lake, around which
city owns a fine plot OF land on its
natural site When completed this
plot will be one Of the finest munich
pal parks among the smaller cities Of
Florida
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

Only about sixty people heard in
the Plaza Theatre Wednesday night,
the free Bible lecture given by Prof.
G. R. Pollock of B"Hoklyn, New York.
It was a highly interesting lecture,
well delivered, and held the close at
tentiOu o. the audience. The central
thought IN the lecture was that all
human beings who are living in 1872
will never die. a thought that was
ably presented
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

Miss Myrtice McCaskill, who, about
six years ago was a teacher in the
Punta Gorda high school, is a candi-
date for the legislature in Taylor
county, of which Perry is the county
seat She has no opposition, not a
man or woman in that county hav-
ing the courage to run against her.
Friends here predict that she will be
a candidate for governor when the
time comes.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

Walter A. Kaler, progressive pro-
prietor of Pine Ridge Farm in the
southeastern part Of the county, was
in town. Saturday, with a wagon-load
of delicious Tom Watson watermel-
ons. which he placed on sale in the
groceries, With characteristic
and generosity, he
presented each member of the Herald
force with a specimen melon and
thereby won volumes of real graft
tude
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

f. Ward and d. Middleton, two
we'll known colored men, after en-
joying a good dinner Sunday, got in
to a fight and pounded each other
vigorously, for which reason they
were arrested by Sheriff Lipscomb
and brought before County Judge
Trabue, Monday morning, and fined
each $500 and costs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

\ meeting of citizens to discuss
and promote law enforcement is call
ed to assemble in the public SCHOOL
auditorium tonight. 1t is intended
that all the candidates now running
in the primary shall be present and
openly pledge themselves in favor of
a more rigid enforcement OF the laws.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

I During the month of April, S601.-
OF in back taxes were collected by
Circuit Clerk r. C. B1ount. Now is
the time for those owing back taxes
to pay them, as, by so doing, they
will escape the penalty of IS percent
which will be added later.
i !: :;
The young mems class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school had a very delight
full function at the parsonage of the
church, Tuesday night They in
dulged in music and games and clos
ed the entertainment with a feast of
cake and ice cream. All had a hap
py time.
:: :: :;
Mrs. George ]. Alderman of Bowl
ing Green, was here Friday visiting
the family of her daughter Mrs. Tom
Earnest, and that of her grandson,
Bennie Lee Earnest The latter's
baby boy is Mrs. Alderman's only
great-grandchild, and she is naturally
very proud of him.