davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Attempt, Double ,furdcr.

liam Dean. 90 years old, Of Detroit.
Mich, after seriously wounding Scott
Bredwell, 90. and attempting to shoot
his divorced wife. Mrs. Anna Dean,
so, at tho womnns nomc here today.
sent bullet into his own braip.
Bradwell was shot three times. and
is said to be in ctltical condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Editor Offers Prize
to Boy With Most Dogs
{ BY Associated Press.l

EMPORIA. KANS.. July s.-w.
A. White. editor of the Emporia
Gazette. and a strong defender of
all kinds OF dogs. has offered a
prize to the boy with the most
dogs In the Fourth OF July parade
here tomorrow. Letters still are
being received by Mr.. White con-
graduating him on his recent
statement condemning the OFFER of
20 cents Tor each dog brought to
the local pound. mace by the city
administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
woman Dies at Age OF las.

RUTHERFORD. \. j.. July g.
Miss Anna Cadmuss Yereance is dead
at her home here. aged 100 years.
sho was born at Dundee, N. j.. Juno
II. 1919. Until two years ago she
was able to knit Without eyeglasses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
senntor Crow II, wors..

UNIONTOWN. PA. July 3.-United
States Senator w. e. Grow. III at his
summer home near here, was In q
weakened condition today, his
physicians announced. Late last
week the Senator had improved to
such an extent that he was permitted
TO receive visitors. y :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
.Ford Cor PrcsIdentr Move Snrends

"Ford for President" Move Spreads.
CHICAGO. July a.--"The Henry
Ford for President movement spread
to Chicago today. and opened head
quarters on Michigan Avenue. w.
f. Kelly. In charge, said $4,000 cir
ooiars wsre Seins sent, out IN Chi
fore the effox WAS opened"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

MARION. OHIO. July 3.-President
Harding arrived in Marion late to-
Fright for his first visit hero since
Ibis inauguration. v13
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
The Weather

hostIy cloudy today, cooler in east
and central, tomorrow fair
and warmer.
tFor full weather report. sos Page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

on Page 2, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

Continued on Page 2. Col. il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05


Mobile. Ala .sune 5.-Ed Cor
man testified at bootleg trial.
Said he never drank moonsliine.
Attorney asked how come. Ed
replied, ssY0u ought to be a
diver Ed told jury crews
threw booze overheard when
keen-snooted sleuths approach.
When Ed gets thirsty he gets
into his diving salit.
MANY Brave Hearts Are A.
Souse in the Deep-new Ala
hama state anthem.
Here comes the boat around the
bend.
Good-by. my lover, good-hy
Here comes the boat around the
bend,
I'm going down for . bottle
of rye,
[Ch0rus)
Bye-o, my baby, Bye-o, my baby.
Good rye. my lover, good rye
Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes orders submarines added
to his fleet OF sub-chasers.
Mobiles department OF docks
and harbors has biggest waiting
list for jobs in city's history.
Several contractors have offer
ed to dredge harbor withuot
charge to the city.
Cabinet split is expected over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
ENID ENTERS CONTEST
FOR j. S. HOSPITAL.
OH City of Garfield County
Expects To Win. Even With
Handicap Of Mad
Emanuel"

Enid. June Enid Is ia the run
ming for the new s4.0o0coo hospital
which is to be edected with funds ap-
propriated by the present congress.
according to reports received by the
American Legion post from washing
ton.
According to belief Of those inter
essed. Ends only contender id the
race in Oklahoma City, wichita ra,l.
Texas, having neen eliminated. An
organisations OF the city win be asked
TO lend THEN help in landing the urire
Congress appropriated si..o,e. .ooc
for the erection OF several hospitals n
the various vocational districts. Okla
homa. Texas and Arkansas comprise
the fourteenth district, to which ha,
been allotted ss,oo0.eoo for hospita
purposes.
A soon as the possible distribution
OF these hospitals was known. Enid
Oklahoma City and Wichita Falls
Texas, entered the race for the loca.
tion prize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
IMPOSING BRONZE MEMORIAL FOR RAILWAY HEROES

ed o.,t OF the sight Of men by the
path OF duty and self -sauniiee. CIV
ing UP their lives that others might
live in freedom. Let those who
come after see to ii that their
names be not forgotten
In the picture Lord Ryng is
standing at the base Of the statue
with President Z. W. Beatty st his
right
On the date Of the urveiling.
twenty-five bronze tablets bearing
the same inscription and bas
relief Of marching host Including
al. branches Of military service.
were placed on rs many of the
Conlpany's stations and Offices
throughout Canada and in the
United States. Liverpool and the
Orient
The men of the Canadian Pacific
have q splendid record 70 their
credit. The total enlistments num-
bered Il,S40 Of which I,ll5 were
killed or died of wounds. and 2.l05
were wounded A total Of q 7.5T3
were re-employei BY the Company
upon their return TO Canada and
today 2D.6S5 returned soldiers are
on the Company's payroll.
For signal service and acts OF
heruism Canadian Pacific men won
$40 war decorations and medals
These include: Victoria Gross, 2:
Order of the British Empire, 6:
ID. S. o., IT; ID. s. c., s.; NJ. c., 81:
ID. C. NJ. AZ, and M. NJ, $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
"Many Brave Hearts
A-SOuSe In the Deep

question 81 whether rivers should
be under control Of secretary Of
interior or bureau OF internal
revenue. Congress may send a
committee 10 survey the situa-
tion. Committee viii be a stand
ing one. In that case. will take
iss own brass rail.
Grown.ups will believe the
story about Cap'n Kidd's buried
treasure.
Great municipal golf grounds
il bc established with harbcr as
water hazard of nineteenth hole
Mobile Bay now more popular
GUNNER resort than Michigan.
Prospectus. time tables and map
showing principal points Of sub
marine interest furnished on re-
quest Divers suits at moderate
rates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

Washington, June Pressdsnt
Harding nominated three gostmasieis
10 fiji vacancies Ia oklahomA offi-
cIes. They are Elmer r. Iiescy,
Gate. Beaver county: Louise N. An
ick. Jefferson, Grant county. and Cora
liz Norris. Manchester. Grant county.
The postmaster general has re-
quested the civil service commission
TO hold an examination to filI the
vacancy In postmastership at Harran.
Oklahoma county, II also was an.
nouncod here. Mrs Cora q. Emmons
hiss been appointed postmaster at
ZincviIle, Ottawa county. to succeed
lJ ]. FNiikerson, resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
of head o. thsoat - usoezly
. benefited b. tie vap0s O.
vI4G:n$.
Oy<s ~ AfiiEsr u. UssS Ysss5

superintendent. accrued rom trans
fcrs fgom other districts 10 his school
district. amounting 70 $4,000
HoIley left the county while under
ssee bond here on a charge Of assault
with insen, " XIII in connection with
the shooting of Clarence Hogne a.
Colbert three weeks ago. when II Is
said I1ogue Satsasked him for alleged
insults to his sister Holley shot
Houge with revolver-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
BRoApcAsriNc

She is rs years old but she has
young ideas. t1
The other evening she observed
two men putting mp the wires for a
radio outfit. She watched them for
a while then strolied back into the
kitchen and said to her daughter.
Tits is wnnderfnl age Two
young men are across the street put
ting Mp one OF those-oh, what do
you call them-one OF those every
|aody's business things"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
ROUND THE WORLD
on horses BACK
Captain W. B. Hicks Reaches
Muskogee on Return Journey
Wsre He Started
In 1910

Muskogse. June 5-Back to the
spot where II years ago he mounted
a horse and started or horseback
trip around the world, Captain w
D. Hicks, Indian scout Globe trotser,
lecturer and preacher. 70 years old.
stopped over last night in Muskcgee,
Hicks has been around the world
three times. the first time writing
series of articles for New York
newspaper.
He Ii the last Of the old Indian
scouts He was close friend OF
Buffalo Blll and served as scout with
him during tie Indian wars.
In Tulsa Riot
Hicks rode into Tulsa on the nigh;
OF the race riot and was sho,
through the side and his horse was
struck By an automobile driven by
some negroes and killed.
Fer so1e time Hicks was special
feature of salvation Army programs
shrourhout the coalntry. telling OF his
Experiences, He carries clippings
from newspapers throughout the
country.
But a unique plan Of his to prove
his trips around the world. is the OBJ
tanning OF the stamped register on
sn envelope at the posnotsices in
|every torn he visits That's the frs,
place he went yesterday when he
reached Mnskogee He has over a
million registered envelopes. he said.
Only once in all his travels has a
Postmaster refused to stamp the
postoffice register on a paper for him
snd that was at little town in Ar.
kansas. he said.
SO l Just bought post card.
wrcse on 1t the mos, ignorant post
master ] ever net and dropped il
in the box. He had to put the
stamp on II so got what | wanted =
Captain Hicks said.
Is Russian General
Hicks lived in Muskogee in 1852
ne said He was born at Fors sin
and secuted all over what is pow
Oklahoma.
Il was in 1910 that Captain ain
esclded ne would make the trix,
sround the world by horseback. He
staged shooting exhibitions and mad,
nis expenses. He shot In CHALLENGED
shooting matches with men all over
the world.
While In Russia on his firs. trim
around the world. he was commits
stoned general in the Russian army
BY Gar Alexander LII, he said
Captain Hicks travels from town
70 toxn in an automobile. and lee.
lures He Will go to Tulsa TODAY
His wife travels with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
BROKER LEAVES WILL
WRITTEN IN POETRY

Newark. ". J., June ss-Frederics
K. Castles wiR. admitted 20 probate
Acre consists Of following guAtrain:
ILL nay earthly goods I have IA
store.
TO my dear l leave forevernofe 9.
4 freely giye--no limi; 10 ! hx.
"This is my viii and she the ex-
ecufr.x
Castle. an Insurance broker. died
last month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
WOMAN VOTERS FIGHT
REELECTION OF REED

ST Iouis, June s.--A resolution
opposing the candidacy Of United
States Senator James A. Reed for
reelection was adopted in a meet
ing here Friday OF the executive
board OF iSae' Missouri League Of
Women voters. This action came as
ratification OF the stand taken by
the ST. louis league Of women voters
condemning the senior Missouri
eenatpr for his attitude against GER
tain Wilson policies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
PACIFIC COAST CITY
WfH[sT N NATION
Prisons Filled With Bootleggers,
Court Docksts Clogged and
Booze Still Flows
Freely

san Francisco. June 5.--Szn Fran
cisco remains enc of the vetfssi
srots on the mapl
And this despite the most energetic
efforts to enforce prohibition. With
increased arrests. huge seizures and
direct jabs at higher ups"
Probably the most authoritative
figures On the extent Of the bootleg
gins industry have come from Harry
Brolaski. convicted master mind" Of
the California ~booze ring"
4 before starting prison sentence
BrolaskI. IN order TO show himsels as
l.the goat" produced list OF zoe
names ana addresses OF speakeasies
Only Fraction
This is but q Traction OF the places
where drinks may be bought. and
does not cofnrrise the makers OF
bootleg or the large private stocks.
wholesale arrests do nor seem TO
deter the traffic.
B. II. Mccormick. special grohibi-
tion prosecutor, has 1900 cases nm
tried and more accommodating daily.
II very seldom have a dry jury. :
Mccormick says In faet It's pretty
hard 10 get IL man sympathetic to-
ward enforcement OF the act. or the
manner of enforcement"
enforcement Difficult
Enforcement Is made particularly
hatd hsEeabouts because the stretches
of almost uninhahited beach and coast
provide easy landing stations for
booxe runners In small boats. whlle
scores OF small towns are constant
links with the sea going runner To
halt the traffic would require small,
army OF enforcement Offices.
The more remote grape growing
sections. supplying wine makers, Of
fer another source OF supply
California prisons have sweIled In
population to an alarming point May
IA saw the highwater mark az San
Quentin prison reached. according TO
Warden James Johnson. At that time
there we're tzfl4 persons.in lhe rrison.
the largest number III IL history. and
1872 more in the road gang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
puaANT PEDAGoGuE
HELD FOR EM6EzzLEMENT

Durant. June IA warrant charS-
lng prot. ". II. EIoiley. former sup
erlntendent of the Colbert schools.
with embaExIement Of school funds.
was in the hands Of the sheriff today
and his arrest ordered. Holley Is said
to have left the county, but the
county officials know his whereabouts
and have ordered his arrest in o
town which was not disclosed.
Holley Is alleged to have embez1sed
funds Of the school of which he was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

An imposing bronze memorial 70
Ills soldier heroes of the Canadian
Paeifc Railway who we're killed IN
the Great War. has been unveiled
IN the Windsor Station. Montreal.
BY Lord Byng. Governor-General OF
Canada. Replicas Of this heroic
group also stand in the Winnipeg
and Vancouver stations. The de-
sign by Coeur de Lion MacCarthy,
represents the Angel Of Victory
bearing hcavenward fallen sol
der and holding above him a
wreath Of victory. The base OF the
statue bears the following inscrip-
ton:
To commemorate those in the
service of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company who at the call
Of king and country left all that
was dear to them. endured hard
shin. faced danger and finally pass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
MONEY FOR ROADS

Washington, June 5.-The dead
'ock over federal good roads between
the senate and house was brokea
vhen their conferees reached q con !
promise BY which $5o.ooc,o0o win be
available during the next fi,cal year
FOR continuing federal and state O.
operation IN road development
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

birth of the latter orzsnisziicn. two
years aso Miss Long took sn az
tive part In opposing the recent re-
election o. Or. Abhott ana her dis
missAi followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

cisFk-'0hs youte using the sd.
ding machine. aren't youy
Boss Yes, But you can have it IN
: minute Z
cisrk-"oh. never mind. Team use
my head"
Boss-Thc only thing ysu can uss
'yosr head for = = sfassr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
QUALIFIED

Ray--rlf.I were Doctor. would
Specialize in bone surgery"
I May--Well. you've certainly got
good head for IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
SYMPATHY MINUS

Hub TAT breakfastl I've got bal
head this morning"
Wife. I'm sorry, dear ! do hosse
you'll be able to shake il off"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
OsAeE INDIAN RR0vts
: sTlR1une MIND WIZARD
Charles RxmAsy, uominy Dcy-
Causes Scientists 10 ST Up
On Pacific Cosst By
Asmezy Fats

Los Angeles. June 5.-An Usage
Indian from Honiny. OKLA. 80 delse
during his youth that n took him
nine years 70 clear the fourth srAde
is today q, IS The nations memory
champion
Charles W. HAmley's mental feats
astcunded selentSfic examiners. Ham
hey maintains and demonstrates AZ
the University OF Southern California
and his own classrooms here that
any normal being can duplicate h:s
astounding performances.
Three weeks later learning 10
fhink.~ he had qualified AZ the only
remory expert with the United
States army in France.
He carried code messages thar
could no, be entrusted to writing
He acted as the memory for his d.
vision.
He mentzsly inventoried a great
railway supply yard In seven hours.
without 4 note. and corps OF army
clerks mere a week inscri5ing his
Information
What ne Can %
He can repeat lectures and books
verbatim. He can rattle ~ the
names of 100 men he was introduced
to last uson,h.
Professors OF the University OF
Washington, Stanford and u. 5. G..
say be imbibsr in a few weeks in
formation 1t takes the average col
lege student four years to acquire.
The secre, OF my capacity Ham
ley says. lis 10 insert mental action
into whatever / wish to remember.
Il treat names, dates, figures and
ether distractions as II they were
physical objects. | fix them by
linking them up with fantastic i1s-
aginary adventures. as a child spins
fairy tale. so that can see them
yividly with my minds ere.
Easiest to Recall
when want to retain In sequence
100 names. for instance, see d HEN
wearing a big plug HAT and turning
to peck at juicy HAM on which
sits ludicrous RABBIT who pro-
ceeds to chase green cow up the
HILL. over bee HIVE BY this
frocess anyone can remember sur
prisingiy Well
Things you yourself have done are
easiest to recall Things you have
seen are next easiest.
Things read. or acquired second
hand. are not so intimate or vivid.
Hence they must be translated into
personal experience by imaginary
pictures and mental action.
Il have literally thousands Of loRg
picture chains. embracing a wide
range OF knowledge, securely tied TO
ny mental hitching post. to BE- re-
leased at viii"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
APPLIED KNOWLEDGE

May This medicine surely makes
your eyes smart"
Ray--Oh. put Some on my head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

Leader classified ads get results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
|MI[[EN MAN MAKES
MONEY WITH HOGS
BY w. r. critics

MILLEN, Ga, July 26.-It would
pay every farmer In Georgia who is
at all interested in pure-bred stock
to- make a special trip to the farm OF
G. G. Brinson, of Millen, to see the
full blooded herd of Hampshire hogs
belonging to G. G. & w. H. Crimson.
There is nothing finer in the state of
Georgia, every hog in the herd be-
ing perfectly marked.
G. G. Crimson gives an interesting
history of this herd. In 1918 Mr..
Crimson purchased his first brood
sow, paying $3.50 for it. In speaking
Of this purchase Mr.. Crimson says
his friends even went to an ordinary
to try him for lunacy. However, 1t
does not seem to have worked out
| that way. In less than four months
| Mr.. Crimson had sold six pigs for
$3.50, and had three gifts left. In two
years the Crimson Brothers sold
| $720 from that same SOW and had
| seventy-six of her descendants left.
In 1920 they purchased at an auc-
| ton from Joshua Smith & Son,
Statesboro, Ga, Cherokee strain
boar for $65. Later they bought a
boar, three-months-old pig, from
ILL.,, for $50. This is a short history
herd.
Since then they have bought a
| five-months-old pig for $3.50. This
pig was sired by Victor W!ckware.
Victor Wiclkware was sired by Lieu
tenant Wickwae, the boar that now
heads the herd of E. r. Silver, Can
| trel, Iowa. .aN
Every pig on the place is regis
tered and is a living advertisement
of what Georgia is capable Of produc-
hing in the way of pure-bred stock.
In speaking Of his plans, Mr.. Brin-
son states they intend to breed fifty
brood sows for next March farrow.
1t is expected to put 400 porkers on
the market next spring and 400 ad-
ditional in.the fall. This will be done
on a 200-acre farm.
| To give an idea of what this means
in dollars and cents If these pigs
are put on the market when ten
| each, at 8 cents per pound, 1t would
mean $6,400 in the spring and a
similar amount in the fall. In adj
dition, the very best of the herd
would be sold at much better prices
for breeding purposes.
| When asked how he expected to
do this, Mr.. Crimson stated it was
necessary to furnish green feed by
planting oats, rye and rape. He
suggested cutting up the place into
patches Of about eight acres each.
These are planted as above in the
fall. In the spring he will plant
these same patches in brown-top
millet, cat-tail millet and Sudan
grass. He will have different feed
ing lot for each patch and have the
hogs feed at night from each lot.
In addition, the hogs will be fat
tened on corn meal. Mr.. Crimson
says that he considers corn meal
with the proper amount Of water.
one of the best hog feeds that can
be secured.
Plans are now being made to sell
two carloads Of porkers early in Sep
TENDER. These are now being fed
on green corn and Java peas.
AT the present time there are
about $50 hogs in the herd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

point to definite results stacked
against him the consensus of expert
opinion Is that C must lose; yet
even the most sanguine of his crit
les will only bet even money on 1t.
the uncertainties of the situation:
The Missouri primary is Of the
"open" sort. Any citizen styling
himself a Democrat, regardless of
previous affiliations, can vote for
Mr.. Reed next Tt cjdtIy, and great
Many Republica will do so. Add
ed to this element are thee or four
her groups like hese that respond
to professional German and Irish in
fluences, the pronounced vets OF
both parties, plus the mob vote OF
the big cities, St. Louis and Kansas
City, where > local Democratic
machines which are ostensibly sup
porting Mr.. Lol g can not deliver
the vote against Mr.. Reed.
The Long managers concede the
advantage to Mr.. Reed in the cities,
but assert it will not be enough to
overcome the "Wilson-Dry-Wom
sentiment in the vast majority of
rural counties whi-I have set their
face Against the senator.
The rival candidates now are
winding up their descent on the yeo-
many in the COW counties and
along the river bottoms. They will
end by appeal to the industrial
workers of st. Louis on Saturday,
because 1t is here in the Missouri
metropolis that the final issue will
be foughts
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Gotham 'Neomodernists'
Express Intention
!: OF Entering Politics

- NEW YORK, July 27.-A new
standard has been raised in the pre-
election political skirmish, it became
known today when group of New
York's "neomodernists" expressed
their intention Of attempting to put
D business man, immune from po-
litical influence" in the governors
chair.
This much was revealed in a
statement issued after a meeting
of the group. The rest is a secret
but the indications are that the pur-
pose is nothing short of a coup to
tie literary knots in the tail Of the
Tammany Tiger and haul the G. o.
p. elephant from the boards in the
coming gubernatorial election.
''The committee includes Mr..
Alrdige Clark, Jr., George Chappell,
writer; Frank Craven, actor; Frank
Crowninshield, editor; Elsie Fergu.
son, actress; Ruth Hale, Wallace Ir-
win, writer; Harlie Linderber, Ken
meth Murchison, Mary Nash, actress
George Palmer Putnam, publisher;
Edward ,Streeter, writer; Charles
Hanson Towne, critic; H. G.. Witwer,
humorist and Whitney Warren, archi.
tect.
Ruth Hale (drs. Haywood Broun)
Is a leader in the movement of the
Lucy Stone league, an organization
of women who believe that wives
should keep their maiden names.