davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
HAY FEVER suF-
FERERs UNLUckv

In August tho air is full OF pollen
ant dust that cause trouble for some.
yet others are never bothered. NO
remedy does moro 10 relieve hay fevsr
aud asthma than Foley's Honey aud
Tar for coughs. colds. Group. II
clears and soothes the afflicted nose.
throat and bronchial tubes. sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
HE Is A FRIEND
or THE CANNED

OF tVG SSNsNEc
(By Tha Associated prssi
Kansas City. NO. Aug. s---Most of
the dogs IN the city pound were frccl
Monday night BY young man who
appeared IN taxicab in front OF the
city pound. climbed over the main
gate into the stockade and unwired
tho gate. watchman arrived too late
t stop more than few Of the canine
pritoners The young man jumped in
20 the taxicab. taking with him d
compile Of dogs that caught his fancy.
snd departed. He said ne wanted dogs
for his two babies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Better 20 home and mako ne'
rather than TO Jump into the pool AZ.
ter the fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
n waw xEM xMxx xxx mn n
N SUPPLY AND DEMAND W "
X 1wmxMxRxxwxr ~ Kx "a

The worlds wheat crop this year
will supply a trifle more than i1-7
bushels for each Of its Inhabitants
Hcw long do you think that would
last hungry man, woman or childi
Yet the Chicago wheat samblers'
taking advantage Of the marketing
season. run down the price much be :
Low what It should be judged BY
world needs. There is less excuse FOR
IL this year than ever. Notwithssand
ing they frequently break the market
and do much to make y unpoifitAbls
for farmers to grow wheat and feco
the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

would be- ABIDE with Me"
livery head Ii fiilod with some.
thing. some with hrains. says thu
Alsa Royiew- Coulter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
WANT ApvERrIsEMENrs

Want advertisements In the Lead
- must be In the office BY twelve
o'clock II classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash. escept wher.
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 90 much trouble
in locating amany partios who have
phoned In wants. that 1t Is necessary
to invoke the cash-in- advance sys-
tam. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
IL wanted" or FOR sale etc, may
be left at the Leader business office
and same viii be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS


j. r. I'agle. VA Rese. Mrs. " "
warlnx. ssan ,leEos n. A. I.apisr, ~.
i,ouiss J. ! Hiass. hedge rit n ".
Lawson. Muskox,e; q q. Admits.
chicago. W. q. Maoss, Maskosssl v.
II. Palmer. Dan Aalor.o, q. 4 sti'i
wall. chIehashs: w. 4. sshaanrn. oe.
lahoma city. ". n iIesilasy 0klA
huna clty; N, y Iisyiaan. wichita
A. 0 rlsxley stIlIwatsF v. A..
pagksr and villa, 0kl4As ~ @'ty. Y
~. crasmlar, Oklahoma city4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

PACKAGE FOUND The Parties who
lsft q package in my<car BY mis-
take Saturday afternoon, may have
same by calling at John Aaams' or
flee and identifying same, and pay
ing rs cents for this add. Harry r.
Blake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Viz a.; -,Akn - ~. tAAhSlS ~ h!'lgs

scHoLANsHlp ron sALa
ron SALE Eompisss scholarship n
Drauxhon's Praeticai business coi-
saxe. Oklahoma CITY. This n the
be~s business college IN the sostA-
~~st. The Lsader Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

LOST--Black zeal folder bill and
coin purse. phone AS generous re'
ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
ARCHDEACON FLAYS .
SLOYENLY DRESS OF
YOUTHFUL PASTORS
Manners of Clergymen Should
Create Restraint Among
Unconventional Men.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-(By I. n. 81
The young SKY pilots" Of the Eng
lish Episcopal church have just been
severely taken TO task by one of
their archdeacons for slovenliness in
dress and manners.
Some of them have committed the
heinous sin" of walking up to the
old lych gate in the country churches
smoking a pipe and then sacrileg-
iously knocking the ashes therefrom
on the haliOwed posts of the en-
trance way.
This must stop" says the Arch
deacon of Rochester. He carries on
his threat that there will be no pref
erments In the way of minor canon
ries or well stipended rectOries for
those who transgress from the mild
hammered behavior which the min
listers of the gospel must at ali times
affect.
There is a tendency" says the
Archdeacon, Ito discard the ordinary
clerical dress and to appear before
the world as ordinary laymen. Such
change in the habits and cOnven-
tons OF centuries should surely not
be adopted in a careless spirit, or in
merely blind following Of fashion.
Our vocation sets us apart and
makes certain things i'm dress. man
ners and department. which may be
lawful to other men. inexpedient 10
us. There is a danger that many OF
US are adopting a lower tone.
Il do not want the mild hammered
young curate TO return like the
Rev. Robert Spalding in the Private
Secretary. That character was re-
sponsible a generation afo for a
popular belief that clergymen were
not as other men. but were merely
half men
But the war changed that. on
the battleship and in the trenches
the clergy shared the hardships of
the ordinary soldier Thus they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
TRAP SET FOR DOPE
PEDDLERS IN PARIS
Police Express Belief That
French City is Center of
Cocaine Sales.

PARIS. Aug. 1o-(By l. y. 81
Is Paris the cocaine "5obbing center"
for the world
Paris police spreading net 70
trap dope peddlers. believe it IS
With European thoroughness and
French police methods famous fov
their ingenuity. they wait and watch
and peer and pry Every few days
they make an arrest But by their
own admiss. on. they are nearly
powerless. The traffic goes or prac-
ucany undated.
Every few nights artists or other
Montmartre apartment jewellers ar
awakened from sleep by screams
and confusion
only "a coke raid. DO someone says.
and blinds are redrawn Ii is too
usual 10 be disturbing
The story thar cocaine jobbers
get the dope from Germany for The
equivalent of 500 pound and re-
tail il for as much as $500.
A regular system for smuggling
cocaine into France has been estab-
lished. according to the police. Bak-
ing little boxes Of cocaine irto
Ioaves Of bread or apple cakes is a
common method for transportation.
Bringing dope across the border in
false-bottomed powder boxes is an
other. Wrist watches with no
works is another popular means Of
evading the law.
Jack II. Saunders. proprietor OF
Jacks Bar" near the Opera. well
known to Flany Americans. has
been arrested on a charge of ped
ding cocaine Police allege that a
Montmartre retail dope peddler who
frequents popular all-night resort
bought his cooke" from Saunders
and that two pounds of the stuff
were found in the bar-room when
detectives raided the place.
Saunders, however, claims that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

ne did not know the white powder
found in his place was dope and
that IL had been left there By a GUS
toner as security FOR an unpaid
book"
SO strict Is police surveillance
that Il Is said 70 be almost impossi-
bic for a person legitimately entitled
10 buy cocaine for medicinal pur-
poses 10 get the narcotic without be-
Ing dragged into police court and
compelled 10 prove hts authority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GEr DEsPoNDENT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted brave and hopeful as men?
Yes. certainly. but a woman's organ
ism IS essentially different from a
man's.-more delicate. more sensitive
and more eXacting. Women IN deli
cate health are more dependent,
more nervous, more irritable and
more respondent. When a woman
develops nervousness. sleeplessness,
backaches. headaches. dragging
down pains and melancholia she
should lose no time in giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a fair trial. as II viii quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and hero
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby of American wo-
manhood for nearly fifty years.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Logic is a close and compelling
eloquence.
Love can hope where reason
would despair.
What is good-looking but look
ing good?
Only weaklings hug regrets.
Better not quote than misquote.
Make punctuality a cardinal rule.
An apt quotation is always short.
Those who waste time waste life.
OF him who makes II.
II can't" never can.
He cOnquers who endures.
To be busy is 10 be happy.
good master is a good servant.
A life Of ease is a difficult pursuit.
Fear is the tax that conscience
pays 10 guilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

were saved from the slur that they
were unmanly.
But there was one kind of young
padre who thought he was commend
ing himself In the messroom and the
barracks by behaving himself like
other men. Because the men swore
he thought they would like him bet
ter If he swOre. and swear he did.
Il am convinced that that type of
man made a mistake. True that
clergymen sometimes are under the
impression that In certain circles
their presence in clerical garb causes
a feeling Of restraint to come over a
gathering. That is as ii should be
and should not be made the excuse
for throwing off the garb of their
vocation and adopting the looseness
of manners and speech of the lay
man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
DEPRIVE SPOONERS
OF FAYORITE NEST
Rutherford Young Folks En-
ragged by Destruction of
Park Band Platform.
RUTHERFORD y. J.. Aug. 10

RUTHERFORD y. J.. Aug TO-
tBy l. " SJ-Rutherford young
FOLK are enraged today at the razing
Of the bands,aud. ~Spooners' Para
disc in lincoln park.
10 was only paradise 81 timber
and pain. 90 bcstn with. which made
Il an easy master % rae when the
puratan.cai element decided 10 had
10 20
There vas no one here who
would assume responsibility for the
destruction 81 the bandstand al
though Indignation was AT fever
pitch u 10 had 90 be torn down
this was no summer for such an act.
ID wac argued. with rain a daily oc-
currenco and no shelter in town eX-
cept The movies where lovers could
comfortably hold hands and whisper
sweet nothings.
II never would have come down
az all II complaints had not been
made 90 Edmund Tate. a Borough
councilman. that 10 was detrimental
90 the morals OF the young peo-
pie Was there not one occasion
when a youth had smashed an cleo
might brood over the "Spooners'
Paradise Was it not setting a
bad example 20 the children of the
town that their fapper sisters and
fipper brothers should set out for
the bandstand with the avOwed in
tention o. spOoning?
The council appealed 70 H IT.
Edwards. president OF the Shade
Tree commission. In the dead of
night after the next meeting OF the
Borough council. the bandstand
vanished as IL by magic. Some Of
the neighbors vowed they heard
hammering. a banging and rum
bling cart in the early hours Of the
morning. but there were no eyewit-
nesses OF the destruction The
townsfolk feel they have been
cheated out OF their bandstand for
nothing.
Il can't imagine who took II
down" remarked Mr.. Edwards,
sorrowfully. az he surveyed the
spot And I don't know why i.
was done in the dead Of night.
There was a difference of opinion
between the Shade Tree commits
sion and the Borough council We
did not refuse to take the stand
away. but we asked for more def
mite reasons why II should come
down"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Life. however short, Is made stfi
shorter by waste OF time.
Immodest words admit OF no de-
fence.
For want Of decency IL want of
sense.
Humility Is the avenue to glory.
The useful is always beautiful
Vanity is an expensive luxury.
What costs little is little esteem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
j. S. MINES HALF
OF WORLDS COAL
American Industry Produces
Larger Tonnage Than Bri-
tain, Germany and France.
Correspondence OF
News-TincS Bureau.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 8. -
CSpeciaD- coal strike has
served TO bring 20 light significant
facts concerning the prom hence Of
the United States in the worlds coal
mining industry.
Some OF these outstanding facts
are.
with more than one-half OF
The estimated underground coal in
The world. the United States in 1920
supplied ~ - percent OF the world
output
The United States in 1920 pro-
ducedsa total of 5S3,000,G00 tons Of
coal. as compared with 100000
produced by Great Britain, Germany
and France combined.
Word production of coal in
1921 totaled 112O. 100000 metric
tons. as against 1881. COOS 600 in 1918.
the last year of the war. and 1912
900 600 in 1918. the year before the
world war started.
4-The production OF the United
States in 1921 was 441,426, 900 long
tons. or 41.9O3 900 tons less than
IN lNEN. L nlIeQ states illDuANN4'lA
rose to its peak of 6O5,546,000 tons
in 1918
5-Production in 1921 in other
principal countries was Great Brit
ain. 163.OOO. OOG tons; Germany
10000 tons; France, 2S,25O,0OO
,ons.
6-Existing underground coal re-
serves of the world are estimated at
7.S97.2S3. 100000 tons. of which the
United States has 3.S3S.65700O,OOO
tons. or about 50 percent of the to-
tai; Canada. 1,234,2G9,000,00O tons;
China. 995,5S7. 100000 tons; Ger
many. 423. 336,OOO.OOO tons; England,
Scotland and Ireland combined
1858, 900. 900 tons.
During the last 100 years in
which coal has been mined in the
United States approximately $4,000
600 900 tons have been produced
and about 50 percent of the original
SUPPLY is still available.
Nearly all of the known coal OF
/ the world lies north of the equator,
4 according to biologists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Revenge is the mother of miseries.
Presumption leaps, prudence
creeps.
The ideal blazes the trail for the
real
He that is profuse is never pro
found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Profess nothing you are unable
to do.
A good cause makes strong
arm.
A merry heart goes all the day,
sad tires in a mile
Goodness is the only investment
that never fails.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PRIESTS AND NUNS
SAIL ON ROUSSILLON
Catholic Clergy Off for France
With Twenty Candidates
for Orders.

An unusually large number OF the
Catholic religious sailed on the French
line steamship Roussillon. which left
yesterday for Havre under command of
Capt. Pierre Lehuede. Besides several
priests, ten young students from the
college OF La Salette. Hartford. Conn,
sailed for Belgium, France, Italy and
Switzerland where they will study ad-
vanced philosophy and theology for
nearly six years before they are ordained
priests. All but two of the young men
are of French parentage.
Six nuns of the Order of the Good
Shepherd sailed to visit the mother
house at Anglers, France This order
maintained large hospitals for the
French armies in the world war, and
many of the sisters have been cited in
orders of the army commanders. Among
those who sailed was Sister John the
Evangelist, whose home was in Port
land. Ore, who goes to missionary post
in India. The other sisters who sailed
to visit the mother house were Mother
Superior Albert of Indianapolis, Mother
Francis Xavier Elliott of New York !;
Mother Sacred Heart of Scranton, Pa. !;
Sister Mary Consolata, Carthage, Ohio,
and Sister Mary Bd. Eudes, Delaney,
New York
Those nuns who return to this country
will remain abroad about two months
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CREDIT MEN PRAISE
'HERALD' BONUS FIGHT
Performing Public Service Ex
Pecfed of Great Organs.

J. II, Tregoe, executive secretary Of
the National Association of Credit Men.
commended yesterday THE NEW York
HERALD's editorial campaign against the
soldier bonus. lie described it as being
both vigorous and consistent, and went
on to say:
AT our twenty seventh annual con-
vention, as long ago as June. 1929, this
organization went on record as officially
disapproving the principle OF paying to
all those, who We're fortunate enough to
serve the country in uniform during tho
war, a gratuity irrespective of their SER
vice and the physical condition which
they found themselves. At the same
time the National Association of Credit
Men strongly urged Congress to act
promptly and generously In the matter of
relief for those who had suffered perma-
nent injury by reason of their service.
THE New YORK HERALD, in my
opinion. is performing kind of service
that the American public expects of its
great organs of public opinion in con-
tinuing the fight against the blanket
bonus. Especially at this time the SER
vice man in good health can hardly
allege that he needs financial relief from
the Government on the ground that there
is no work to be had. Those who are
willing and able to work can find en-
ployment with little difficulty
"One oe the principal objections to a
hearty revival in business is the excess
sive taxation under which the entire
country is staggering. To add to our
already almost unsupportable tax bur-
dens would be damaging TO us all includ-
ing the service men who receive the
bonus
''The. credit man is a stauch believer
in the prompt and exact payment of
debts. AS such. he believes that Uncle
Sam should pay promptly what he owes.
But cannot concede for a moment that
there is money debt or a debt that can
be paid in money owed by Uncle Sam
to the former service man who is In good
health / hope that THE NEW YORK
HERALD will continue to wage It's effec-
tive campaign against the bonus raid
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

During the war DR.. Robinson performed
numerous and difficult operations, and
was associated with some of the greatest
surgeons in Europe. She holds rank
corresponding to that OF major in the
United States Medical Corps. Others
aboard were Mrs. Lucy Lamb Kelly. Mrs
Emily B. Lane and Miss Matte Lane
Lamb, all daughters of the late Il. +.
Lamb, president OF the Atlanta, Bin
mingham and Atlanta Railroad. They
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

cab and motor transport companies. And,
on Americas finest cars, these sturdy gum
dipped tires are regular factory equipment.
In setting new standards of value and
service, it is only natural that Firestone has
attracted the better class of tire dealer.
Sincerity of purpose, high ideals steadily
maintained and the widely demonstrated
mileage superiority Of the product have Sc
cured public acceptance that the whole
industry recognizes and respects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

and the rest will 90 to foreign stations
for missionary work.
Americas official delegate to the Inter
national Medical Conference. TO be held
In Geneva in September, sailed on the
Roussllon She is DR.. Daisey nj. Robin
son of the United States Public Health
Service. who wears the decorations of
the Legion d'Honneur, Academic Fran
caise, Gold Medal of Epidemics, and
Medaille de Reconnaissance Francaise
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
WAR SCARED VETERAN
SHOT TO DEATH BY BOY
Lad and Brother Say Killing
Was Accidental.

Special Dispatch to THE New York IIERALp.
PouGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Aug. 14.-John
Tourovitch, 30 years old twice wounded
in heavy lighting in France died in
Sharon Hospital to-day from rife bull
let wound inflicted by 10-year-oid
school boy. Tourovitch served in Com
pany e. S25th Infantry, Eighty-second
Division.
Clarence Mcintosh, who shot the vet
eran. said he picked the gun up and 1t
went Of accidentally. He is corrobora.ed
by his S-year-oid brothe Kenneth, but
George Brandlein. Is. owner OF the gun,
says the child held the gun to his
shoulder and pointed II at Tourovitch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Borah Warns Associates
Against Treasury Raid
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Aug. IL.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HElAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Aug. IL.
NOMMENTING on the prepara-
tions of Republican asso-
ciatcs to put through the
$4,000. 900 600 bonus raid Senator
Rorah tRep.. Idaho) this after
noon warned them of the conse-
quences OF II. Calling attention to
the alarming industrial situation,
Mr.. Borah said:
I'm the face OF these conditions
for Congress deliberately to add
an Indebtedness or obligation OF
the Government ranging all the
way from $4,000. 100000 to $4,000
000.00 is a reckless and shame
less disregard for those interests
which We are here to protect. The
people will feel. and have right
10 feel, that the Government at
Washington has no appreciation
of the burden which they are
carrying and of the terrific situa-
tion which confronts them"
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

jority of Republican votes is cast for
the McCumber bonus bill II VIII
he because the named Senators
have swung away from the sup
port of the President on the
proposal that will cause him great
est embarrassment, nullify his efforts
to effect economy in the administra-
ton OF Government and fiaunt the
wise opinions OF Secretary Mellon ana
other officials of the financial depart
ment. Between the bonus raiders
ambition to acquire Government cash
for their patriotic services and the
welfare OF the Harding Administration
most of the Senators named have up
to date indicated their deeper regard
for the latter than for the former.
Some of the Senators enumerated
have privately admitted that they
thoroughly disapprove OF the McCum-
ber scheme TO impose further taxes
on the people. At the same time they
feel that their individual pledges are
of paramount Importance and must
be fulfilled.