davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
II w. M E rs Ex xM AEHE EETg g
* MANY or LEADING MAsoNs M
E HAVE TAKEN oNlv IS
x THREE DEGREES 4

u " " y IS q ~ n - A q = E Il II *
Ut lis a mistaken idea thai man
who has taken hut thrse degrees In
Masonry Cannon be mncA Of Mason
Washington took Sut three degrees.
BansaHlIne Franklin. nne Of Arnersca's IS
greatest philosophers and statesmen.
ard grand master of Rsnnsy1varis.
and publisher of the first Masonic
book in America wHnf no further than
the blne lodge. Andrew jackson, the
stuunch patriot and grand uasser A
Tennessee, never went beyond the
symbolic hodge: Paul Jones. the
father OF ths American nary, r,ensdred
only the sublime degree Of a Master
Macon: Robert Fulton, the inventor of
the steamboat, took hut three degrees
IN Masonry, hesaaas scnras and srnres
OF the Masonic fnthers and lending
men of fhHir times never took addi-
raanIl degrees N Masonry TO thEt rf
the sublime dsgreH Of Master Mason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Fnr kirnw Ead Aladder trouble
gravel weak Gno lame ABct- rAsunK-
ism irregularities ~ the KID
ssrs ana hlao0sr, Regulates hladdsr
TROUBLES IN chtldren. II not s0ia by
druggists mai sz.2s Small borti<
often cure send Tor swu-n sAEts-
manisls, Tr. L. w. Hall 2sos olirs
Strset ST. Louis, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
COMPETITION
IS e0laHG BACK, FIST


Aberdeen s D., june S--Compen-
iion in business IL coming back IN
10 The world with vengeance an-
the merchant, manufacturer on bank
e. who expects 20 sci ahead from
this time on mast realize that ne
mast fight DE- way UPWARD, declared
George Moodru1 Of Ch1caga- s1ce-
president q The National Bank q
The Resnhesc, in an address before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
HOOVER SAVES CONSUMER
FROM Sfe.5e COAL

Richmond. Ind, june S-The ggr-
xrunens has sci price CT sS'5b ton
On coal as the mine in An attempt tr
save the consumer from sl1lsa coal
Herbert Hoover. stsceta-y Of uon-
snerce. ssid In an address hsrs no.
day as the celebration NJ the found
ing cf Karlham college.
IN is price that We believe Juss
IN csntsan secf3ons.r he raid @saf can
De enforced Il The pntlic Is wally in
ter9ssc6 In standing bark or the
price" Mr.. Eopper wcnld make M
comment regarding 1he charges
AGAINST the Good administration h
Eena10r Read rf Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

E EM SIS AEmE xNN Is & y
A great many people seem TO os
thinking specifically. Some fnnda-
mentally
Two tacis VIII have the greatest in
fl-epce mpon the production and sale
of motor cars in the year TO come,
The farmer with eighty acres ol
hand. getting f1sr1y bushels To the acre
win have o total income on corn o1
nhouf $Sbe unless be feeds 1t fo the
hogs af takes bushca of corn IL
tuy a pasiRaGx of .Came1ss and swt
bushels to get . hair el1f and shave
These facts are important.
The second fundamental has to di
with the price ot second hand cars
While manufacturers ami aasaers bars
taken thnir Depreciation a,y cuf1inl
TTrns, The owner stiIl holds To ais olt
valuation ON his second hand car. Ess
doesn't Like TO sri he's price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
FRENCH TO FINANCE
THE OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, June S-Premier FoincRrs
las iniurcea the International Oily
1naar coumitiAe that the French
parliament wcnla rcss immediately
AZ additional six million francs for
financing the Olympic games. This
tsnsures definitely the holding If the
|1s2s games in Paris
Charles H. Shsrzll nf New York
Was elected today Is rne ot the
American Delegates ON the commit
nee sufceaains the late BARLOW s.
Weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
ANOTHER RAIL STRIKE:
AlERTED ron TIME

Jackson. Ai6ch. June S---A strsrs
ct 200 conductors and saosorvren ..
the Michigan Tnitea Railways, called
for today, was zTered temporarily
when representative OF shs company
ana the platform men agreed m an
early morning conference to piao;
The vase dispute In the hands If =
board of neaiatiu1.
The coinparr proposed a wars re.
1nctjon Of five cents an hour whir.
the men rejected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
PROBLEM Of MOVING
WHEAT CROP, BIG ONE

Kansas City. Mo- June S.-Tae
problem af moving the Kansas xheas
Crop was to be tine ckef topic under
discussion at conference OF rail-
roal Officials and l.. M. Belts req
resentaaive 4 the interstate con-
merce commission TO be Ae9d hera
today
This IL said to he the first time
the federal commission has taken 50
direct an interest," in the movsnenr
Of Kansas wheat For several wears
complaints have been numerous q,
Tar shortage following harvest time.
many farmers desiring to move their
wheat dsrsks to terminal markets be-
cause uf lack Of ample facilities for
storing Ii on their FIRMS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
GOOD Help N SUMNER

Indigestion canses worry. nervous
ness. sick headaches. bi1loinsnsss
nnatea tongue. had breath. boating
E2s, constipation and constant dis
trssx Henry C. Thorne, aB92 Har-
ris0n Ave-. Boston, Mass. writes;
Since taking Foley Caiharr5c Tab
bets feel tine" Cleanse bowels
sweeten stomach: inFIgornse liver
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
METHODIST 6lstaoP is -
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Memphis, Tenn. June E.-RerartE
from the hospital here to winch John
C. Kilgo cf the Methodist Episnapai
church South was fakan when he be-
came iii CAD the train while return
sng from the general conference nj
Hut Springs. Ark. and that the
chuwhman lis gradually losing
strength his nundiii0n hsing das-
crihea as very serapus.r
Bring your jrs ~'erk TO the Dslly
le21er Pye-war r,ys5ces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Jet Ibesds as wen ms bright islne
baaas are being worn 1nnch Perhaps
because the skiH which serves as their
background is always SO charmdngly
white In contrast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
TO sroP COUGHING Az NacHr

A summer bronchial consh keeps
not onar the sufferer hut either mem
beers of the family awake. Alfred
Barker. 1854 Arunds2e st.. T. Liver
Tseel. o. writes. MY boy was Euf-
terinr from bronchial cough for Z
or weeks Fplsyis Honey and Tar
has done min wonderful good" No
npis1es. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
WILL SURELY Help pThERs

Rheumatic pains. xwonlen. aching,
stiff points md muscles. dizziness and
blurred visloo are symptoms OF Rsd-
ner 1rnuhle. Mrs A. Lechner, nl2s
Main Ave, Chiffon, NJ j, writes:
'Foler Kidney Fials helped me ana
gaadly give permission to use this us
testimonial for they VIII surely
help" sold srerywhers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

f1igh speed or the gsnAlic highways
Ii co1ning into disreFute with even the
eld fashioned automobile owners whe
would Ike 10 Nlraak the records. Men
who haTs driven record breaking runs
arross country WIZ tel yun that a
consistent speed af thirty miles per
hour, maintained night and day frozn
San FrancisrAo TO New yorik, VIII brsaR
the record
The enthusiast whD used to take q
Ford, paint il canary yellow, araps the
sxhausf an along the side of the bpay
and paint the wurds Speed Cat" in
lavender ON the hood. is rapidly fading
from the Iacfure- Courtesy is develop
ing among automobile drivers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Rev. " II. Smith. PennsgTore, n,
j.. BOX IL. writes, 4 have tried many
different medicines but none relseTed
the colo in my throat nntil ! used
Foaeys Honey and Tar No matter
how depressing Summer colds tear
ing cough may be. Foiey's Honey and
Tar viii socthe, relieve and heal Sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Some Esaonae worry about the sat
1rafion point IN the automobile in
dusfry- There is no xarnratiun poinf
IN ihe business of transportation Ut
cannot he reached Wntil every enc who
needs motor Gar has una. ana none
ever wears out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
HIS FRIEND
RECOMMENDED THEN

W. III. ShAdweHa. Stanley. va.
writes - had kidney 1ruufas which
disablad me. until Foley Kidney PiIlR
were recommended to NE hr the
CHIEF uf the Fire Department Aftar
using 3 hottlas WIS completely re-
aisvad and have newer had q return q.
the symptoms. Give quick rAllef.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08
CREDIT MEN OF
COUNTRY In SESSION

indianapolis, andv june S.-Ruur-
Inc business occupied most nf ihs
lime of the twenty seventh annual
Nsfacnaa Credit Men In session here
To-Day The second daF Of the cun
Fenrun was spent i'm hearing THE
reports nf research uorn1nifases
which aaare been making anresriga-
isuns during the past year
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Many Attractions
For Holiday Crowd

There will be picnic for the benefit
Of the Federated shop crafts today at
Palmetto Beach. A large program has
been arranged which includes races and
other athletic events, swimming con-
tests and a baseball game in the after
noon.
There will be "eats" and cold drinks
in plenty. Delicious fish chowder will
also be served. Bathing will also be an
attraction for many. Many splendid
prizes will also be awarded in the var
ious events.
A large crowd of local people are ex-
pected to go to Saufley Beach where the
cool breezes blow. Dancing will be en-
joyed until a late hour, music being fur
nished by a good orchestra. Luncheon
NAV be procured at this popular resort
and surf bathing INDUCED in.
The Camp Walton festivities and bath
ing and dancing at Baview and Fisher
Vile Beach should also attract a large
number of pleasure seekers from this
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
WESTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Gavin and chill
dren Of Pensacola spent a few days
in town first Of the week with Mrs.
Gavin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Brigham.
Matthews Lanier
Miss Hettie Matthews and Mr.. Ben
ton E. Lanier, were married at the
home Of the bride, Saturday afternoon
August e., leaving Immediately after,
in their car for Pensacola and Camp
Walton, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Quinn.
Mrs. L. S. Trombley OF Mobile, Ala,
is spending two weeks in town visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bullock, daughter.
Miss Elmo and son Neel Of st. An
drews spent the week end in town
with relatives.
Misses Evelyn and Ruth Weller Of
st. Andrews spent Saturday in town
with Mozelle Miller enroute to Pensa-
cola to visit their grandmother Mrs.
Coley.
Mr.. Carlton Brigham Of Pensacola
spent a few days in town with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brigham.
Messrs Willie McFatter and Melvin
Dietz Of Vernon spent Sunday in town
with friends.
Johnnie Tourney has returned home
from Tulsa, Okla, where he spent the
past winter with his sister Mrs. Ada.
Miller.
DR.. J. L. Adams of Hollis is visiting
his mother for few days.
Miss Myrtle Matthews Of Moline is
visiting her grandmother Mr.. c. S.
Matthews for a few days.
Our depot is being treated to q new
coat Of paint which adds much to the
appearance Of it.
Miss Jean Neel returned to ITALIA
hassee Tuesday after spending her
vacation with her brother Ray Neel
and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Demonstration
Agents Meeting
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 3.--(Special)-
With the arrival of several county DEM
onstration agents today, the attendance
is now twenty-four at the annual con-
ference being held at the state college
for women. All but seven of these work
ers are availing themselves of a profita-
bile week and they are putting in long
hours of laboratory ad research work,
as well as attending the various lectures
by prominent leaders.
Florence L. Hall, milk utilization spe-
cialist from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Ed L. Ayers, en-
tension plant pathologist Of the UNIVERSE
ty of Florida, Ellen LeNoir, eXtention
clothing agent of the college for women,
and Harriet J. Sherman, state infant hy-
giene nurse from the state board Of
health were heard today. A bit of social
pleasure is brought in also and at six
o'clock the county agents, and the var
ious assistants motored to Lake Brad
ford for swim and picnic supper.
A number Of the canning club girls
from over the state who have made the
best records In their respective clubs,
will arrive next week to participate in
canning contest. The two making the
best record will enter the contest Of the
southeastern states to be held next
month in Atlanta, with all expenses for
the trip contributed. The two winners in
the southeastern contest viii enter the
National contest to be held in Washing
ton shortly afterward, and the two win
ners in this contest will be given a trip
to Europe. This gives Florida another
opportunity to carry off a national honor
and judging from the marvellous records
made by scores Of the canning club girls,
over the state, the outlook seems very
bright.
Expressions Of regret were heard on
all sides today when it became known
that Miss Lonnie I. Landrum home dem
onstration agent for north and west
Florida had resigned her position to ac-
cept the position Of conservation spe-
cialist in South Carolina. Miss Landrum
has rendered invaluable assistance in
the extension work in Florida and it
will be hard to fill her place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
SMALL CHANGES IN
PRICES ON CLOSE
OF COTTON MARKET
Low Prices on Opening Session
Changed to High But Later
Fell Due to Holidays.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.--Net chang
es in prices on the close OF the cotton
market last week were insignificant, the
active positions standing five points low
er to IA points higher to the close of
the preceding week. While the low
prices OF the week were made on the
opening session and the high prices on
the close session, which was Friday
owing to observance OF triple Labor Day
holidays, the market fell during the clos
ing session, after making the highest
levels, to almost the lowest again and
october closed within points of the
lowest 2l,4s cents pound. In the spot
department, prices closed net unchanged
with middling at 21.76 which Compared
with 400 cents IS the closing price on
niddling this week last year.
At the lowest OF the week prices were
ten points under to II points over the
close Of the preceding week. From this
there was a gradual rise, mainly on ex-
pectations Of bullish government report
on conditions until Friday the trading
positions were 80 to 100 points UP, net,
with October at 22.40. Disappointment
over the government figures on condi-
ton caused heavy unloading by longs
and sent the market to the lowest again.
While 1t was only conceded that the
government conditions figures to August
25th of $40 percent Of normal were very
low, the market felt heavy selling be-
cause too many traders and brokers had
got to thinking Of the report in too low
terms. In some quarters expectations
were for figures under Sc, and there was
an element that talked about a report
of So o runder. The market acted and
it's overbought condition was against
values. With all times some little buying
on the, close Of the week, COM
ing from traders who had much to say
about the way crop prospects had fallen
off during the month, pointing out that
a month ago the indicated crop was II.
$4,000 bales, whereas the indicated crop
on the figures to August 26th was only
10, 575, 900 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Molla Mallory
Wins Invitation
Tennis TOURNEY

CEDAR HURST, Sept. S.--Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. of New York, national
wcmen's tennis champion today defeated
Miss Helen Wills, Of Berkeley, Cal. in
hard fought three set match, S-s. al
S-3 in the final round Of the Rockava v
Hunting clubs invitation tournament.
1t was the second time in few week,
that the Pacific coast girl star forced
Mrs. Mallory to extra sets to win.
Miss. Wills paired with Miss Leslie
Bancroft Of West Newton, Mass, was
was victorious in the doubles final. de-
feating Miss Mallory and Miss PHYLLIS
Walsh Of Philadelphia in straight sets,
81; rs.
Miss Wills and Miss Bancroft gained
their final bracket by defeating Mrs. May
sutton Bundy and Mrs. Barger waIlach
81; ga; SO, while Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Walsh eliminated Mrs. DeForest
Candee and Miss Elizabeth Handy, ga:
rs in the other semi-final.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
FINAL DAVIS CUP
MATCHES TODAY
America Leading Australians Two Sets
to one-chaIleneers viii Not
Change Line Up.

FOREST HILLS. ". Y, Sept. s.--Jas.
0. Anderson and not Pat O'Hara Wood
as announced last night will oppose
William T. Tilden tomorrow in one of
the two singles matches which will con-
ciude the 1922 Davis cup challenge round
between Australia and the United States.
Gerald L. Patterson, captain of the
challenger, made this announcement to-
night in denying his lineup had been
changed.
Patterson, who meets William M
Johnson in the other singles encounter
explained that in view of the fact that
he and Anderson had played in the first
two singles matches Friday they were
obliged, under Davis cup regulations, to
go through with the remaining events.
Only an accident or other unforeseen
circumstances could make possible a
change, he added
With the score two matches to one in
favor of the United States. Australia
must capture both singles tomorrow to
take the famous trophy back to the
Anti-podes. A victory for America in
either match will assure the defenders
possession OF the cup for another year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
BIG REDUCTION IN
PRICES MAXWELL
Direct Result Of Manufacturing Econ
omies Due To Closed Care

Announcement is made by the Max
we'll Motor corporation that the prices
Of the Maxwell Coupe and Sedan have
ben reduced $3.50 effectively immed-
lately.
These reductions, according to VIM.
Robt. Wilson. president, are the direct
result OF manufacturing economies
brought about by a demand for Max
well deluxe closed cars unprecedented
in this price field.
when the present-day Maxwell
closed cars were first introduced,
says Mr.. Wilson, "their distinguished
design and unusually fine finish en-
listed the most enthusiastic comments,
not only from the public, but from the
motor car industry itself.
"a demand resulted that we have
never been able to satisfy. even though
production has been constantly in
creased. We-had naturally expected a
closed car business proportionateIy
greater than any we had ever had be-
fore, but we were not prepared for
the unusually large number of orders
that we received.
TO take care OF this still unsatis-
fled demand we have increased our
closed car production schedule, max
ing possible economies that permit
us to offer really fine closed car to
the public at price almost unbeliev-
ably low.
Maxwell closed cars have perman-
emily closed bodies Of steel, are up
holstered in high grade broadcloth,
highly finished to fine closed car
standards, ana have ouietness that Is
possible only with solid construction.
"The Maxwell closed cars have
probably caused more favorable COM
ment by their sheer good looks than
any other production Of recent years.
In the past ten months in the hands
Of owners they have excited Just as
favorable comment for performance,
and economy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
South Atlantic
League To Close
It's Season Today

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. s.-with two
games in one day for all the clubs of
the South Atlantic Association, the 1922
season will close tomorrow with only two
places, second and third. in pennant race
in doubt. Columbia in the runner up po-
sition to Charleston, the pennant winner.
leads Charlotte by only one half of one
game and these two teams play morn
ing and afternoon games at Columbia
tomorrow, these games deciding the run
ner up
Charleston during the week made it's
positions as the winner absolutely safe.
Spartanburg will finish fourth with Au-
gusta fifth and Greenville in last place.
Thursday Charleston and Wilson,
champion of the Virginia League, will
begin series to determine the class B
championship of the SOUTH
During the weeks play four clubs had
the same record Columbia, Charleston,
Spartanburg and Augusta winning four
and losing three. Charlotte won three
and lost four while Greenville turned
in two victories and suffered five de-
feats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
DAVIS CUP PLAY
COLORFUL STORY
Australia Has Won Tennis Matches
Six Times And America And Eng.
land Five Each

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-In all the an
nails Of sport there 10 no more color
full story than that weaved about the
Davis cup, the symbol that for a fifth
of a century has meant world wide
supremacy in team tennis play for the
| nation that held 1t.
Baseball has its world series, pusil-
ism boasts girdles Of belts; golf has
It's American and British Open champ
ionships, polo has its international
cup matches ana so has yachting, but
in none OF these are as many corn-
tries entered ana interested, trying
year after year, often against hopeless
odds as in Davis cup tennis.
Since the cup was donated in 1900
by Dwight r. Davis, Of Washington,
D. c.. now a vice president OF the
United States Lawn Tennis assoeia-
ton tire countries have held 1t, the
United states, British Isles ana Aus
tralia, though as many as 1s have
contested for 1t in one year. Australia
has kept It longest, winning ana de-
Tending it six times, America and
Great Britain five times each.
The original idea was contest be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. 1t was conceived by DR.. James
Wright, for many years president Of
the old y. s. N. L. T. A., and q lead
ing player in the early days of the
American game.
The first ma tches were played at
the Longwood Cricket club, near Bos-
ton, Mr.. Davis and NJ. D. whitman,
representing this country and easily
defeating A. w. Gore and e. D. Black.
Of England.
However. England challenged again
In 1901 but later could not organize
a representative time and waited until
the next year TO come to America
They lost but returned here in 1908
with the famous Doherty brothers and
won easily
The games were not held during the
war and in 1919, out Of Difference to
the more war-scarred nations the
United States remained out. entering
I'm 1920 and winning with William T.
TiIden. End. of Philadelphia and Will
liam M. Johnston, of San Francisco.
1t was the first Davis cup experience
for "Big Bil1' and Little Bill. now
the nainstays OF the team.
Last year IL nations challenged and
the United States successfully defend
ed the cup against Japan which swept
It's way to the challenge round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

a babe of the real Monte Carlo-its
True L1dercurrents of life; it's beautiful
. women, whose personal adornment is an
eptome Of the wealth of the earth; its
soldiers Of fortune, its rogues, rakes
ana roues, both male and female, and
lhelr parasites and their prey.
YOU would perhaps see on the surface
the elegancies and extravagances fthe
Iltro smart set, and perhaps note the
costing Of splendor and squalor in the
crowds that throng about the halls Of
tne goddess Of fortune. OF the motives
ana acts beneath this comedy of ele-
sance you would be, could be, but dim
aware. To get behind the scenes
would require such wealth, leisure and
IoSs OF character. as but few, even in
U's wicked world, would care to give.
Faithfully to recreate this atmosphere
ana truthfully to present the drama of
existence there, Universal has spent
nearly two years in time and more than
million dollars in money.
Beginning today the Isis theatre will
care for you a magic screen. and there
the comfort of a theatre seat you
may store up for yourself memory
more Impressive, and of deeper signifi-
eance to you than would the overseas
Journey itself.