davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Abo1; i2s hone we've inundated
oy the food OF THE West Side Sua-
day morning The people llglag n
tie sowsands were notified satardsy
afternoon Of the oncomins Iioois.
1nany vacated. while Others seemei
not 10 he worried. Relief crees were
KEEP; busy in some parts OF Tic FL
bow" Santa Fe shops were flooded
ard are now a spa Of mnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
70 rsrxscss. kiosEfs aso n,aorrs
PREACHER. ARRESTED ON
ROBBERY CHARGE. MILLS

Los Angeles. AGril io-tTerbe-t
Wilson. formerly minister OF he
gcsrel in Oregon and canasa. held
In the county Jail pending t-iai for
the robbery OF the mails here OF near
s 100000 the night cs March ).
1921. shot and killed Hesber r. Cox.
his alleged accompiice. just ate Of
ficers hsd frustrated an attempted
jail break late Monday.
You cant get ahead in the world
II you spend your time getting even.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
CUT THIS OUT
1T Is WORTH MONEY

Cit out this slip. enclose with &c
10 Foley a Co. 2Sa5 Shefiieli Ave.
Chicago. III. writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return a trial package containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kill
ney Pilfs and Foley csthaate Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Prior 10 using Chamberlain IT, :
lets. suffered dre2dially iron ind
gestson- Nothing ! ate agreed with
me and lost flesh and ran down IN
health. Chamberlain's Tablet
strengthened my digestion and cures
me Of constipation writes Mrs
George Stroap. Solvay. y. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills

comrzcsness ard e1sck ssesnisr
are claimed by the English inventor
for an oil fuel boiler in which holio-.
crnosntric cones for the water az
set over a huge burner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

The volcano at Tunrsasua. in che
southern part Of the Ecnadorinn prov
inee q that nane. recently showed
activity. Ashes reaehed Quito. T1s
volcano reaches height Of about lc.-
go feet ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

The army board intends - make a
deep probe OF the Beck Aiil.ng n
Oklahoma City. TSe cou1ts aiicr-
ney. Hughes. says evidence given \;
tie co-oners inqaesf win Eos ins, ~
: murder charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
The Aftermath
of Influenza

This Is So ot seres cs adveri<emenss. pra2<rcc Ny
phySi>.aa. aininx hox certain diaeases
xhSA aftack the air nas>s ses-snch fneanona. IN
noenrs Nhooplng Coaish. Ne eses 1nF ccnfin
ued coidoften iease fhess organs in infsmsd.
fesed state thus ss3ring favorable foofhoi
vadhg sssms. Ana how vcks vapo Rao pas he
value In this coadi-ioI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Condact0r sleanrny says Snly one
inierurhan car was pat out Of COM
mission by the floods and that was
only for half day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

High Art Urroisterins Co. has
discontinued Phone No ssi. Please
call at 2is Z. Oklahoma. No phone
at srescnt Donf fs:set us in your
spring cieaniac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Fog In q city Is composed OF part:
c'es too snail for chemical analysis.
but none the less harmful tc:Ae luaxs
u those breathing then n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

The Jerusalem czntata 81 the
Christian church Wednesday night
vii, be fine. Admission sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

IN rtty-five factories aio1g th,
coast oi Maine there ere beink pacxe..
approximately 2s.ooo.oeo cans Of sa--
dimes. worth about s1e.ooo.o6a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

In England II Is uniawfsl 10 play
billiards in a p1blic place IN Sunds7
Christmas Day or Good Fri11y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

For every cubic foot of m iceberg
that is above The water there ar
eight cubic feet below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Fourteen wireless stations are 4,
be erected in Ecuador by = French
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Senator Harreld says he does 70:
esFe mach for the senate and wouii
rather be the owner OF prodac ng ,il
well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

The common hozze fIT ber1zzs "a,
grown in about four weeks after
birth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

THE MOST widely useful house.
bold medicine that We know of is
Hoods sarsaparilla. l. Taches many
Different ailments Of tie BLOOD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
sOlOks PRETTY EASY"
SAYS BOY CHESS WIZARD
Youth Defeats Three of the
Best House Players
In Fifty
Minutes

Washington. April Ill tc5k Sar-
my Rzesze~sxi. boy champion chess
payer Of the world. fifty minutes tn
day 10 defeat the three best players
il Congress They we're Represent,-
ti.eas Fitzgerald rep. Oaiol. Col
lies rDsn- Mis<) ami Londca Soc
x Y-l-
Witnessed by a gallery the Con
gressmen wri1kled their forehes5s
and used all shs< ssin trying 20 Scxr
the child.
Mr.. IsDdon was the first 70 f1il ana
the ofhes followed quickly
A fe~ minutes after the game Szr7-
M. tennis racquet IN hand vas mar
Hs cne Of the marisae corrilors rsn-
vifh his shouts - he played a game
4 ball with clerk
He stopped long enough 10 ten
reporter the coasressmen ve-e -rss-
= easy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Ell BoxEADoR PoRToRRIQUENo
NERO CHINK FUE DERRoTADo
oTRA vEz PoR EsPARRAGUERA
MONsANT

En- ell stadium de Marina de la Ha-
bana Sc llevo a cabo anteayer la pelea
entire ell boxeador portorriqueiio Nero
Chink el campe6n light weight de
Cuba Santiago Esparraguera.
Nero Chink resulto derrotado. Esta
pelea provoc6 extraordinario inter6s en-
II Habana, puesto que Nero Chink,
como saben nuestros lectores va ha-
Ria sido derrotado por Esparraguera,
pero de una manera que dejo POGO con-
vencidos a los fanaticos, va que estos
advirtieron como Esparraguera le da-
la un terrible golpe de suerte en- el
mention su contrario, en- un descuido
de la guardia, perdiendo asi una pelea
cue segiln la opinion de muchos exper-
tos debio haber gan7do f&cilmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL
oFIoINA LOCAL
AvIso DE SANDAL

Con motive de la existencia de PES
TIE BUBONICA en- Barcelona, Espaiia,
la posibilidad de su introduction en-
esta isla, Sc imponen medidas activas
y en6rgicas de precauci6n, por 10 Que
esta ofcina, ha dispuesto intensiicar
a campafia contra las ratas y solicita
la ayuda y cooperation de los vecinos
y propietarios, y muy especialmente del
Comercio de Provisiones cuyos estab1e
cimientos seran objeto de cuidadosa ms
pecci6n y vigilancia exigiendose a to-
dos Ell estricto cumplimiento de los Re
glamentos vigentes sobre la nateria.
DR.. E. GARCIA LASCoT.
Jefe Local de Sanidad.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

--Ordene sus Tarietas de
Navidad, a REAL HMNOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

en- el "diamante' enarenado de "a
parada ocho, la novena oriental di-
rigida por nuestro estimado amigo el
seilor Jenarc Marquee Roig.
Esta noticia ha de causar gran ex-
pectacion entire los amantes del "base
ball" capita,ino, va que la susodicha
novena esta en- deuda con la novena
Puerto Rico Sports, que es "a que
piensa arreglar sus cuentas ell domingo
en- un deble header
Segun nos dijo nuestro amigo Anto
nio Rocafcrt, con quien tuvimos Ell gus
to de departir ell lunes por la noche, los
muchachDs del Humacao estan 6ando {
cogiendola sin descanso para yer 81
consiguen derrotarnos.
Y irianse ustedes de 10 que di
ra Santiaguito Maunez 81 logran su in
tento! Habra que taparse los oidos
pues en- ESQ de hablar de la superiori
dad de su team no hay quien II
game.
va veremos 81 es verdad tanta be
reza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
EN- Ell MoRRo:

En- Ia maiiana del domingo volvieror
a encontrarse en- ell claimant" en-
granada del campo del moro" la'
novenas Caribbean" y F'Mesono
RAJ saliendo triunfante la primers
con un score de diez siete.
Segun nos manifesto L.edesma, Gro
ses que actu6 de lanzador por el ''Me
sonora, fue cruelmente "apabulla
do'', por 10 que fue necesario sacal
10 del "caj0n".
MONsANT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

P. de T.: COCOON -ooo--11o.-2--4-9 9
G: oil 200 lo2x.-6 13-4
Baterfas por ell 'Puerta de Tierra'
Nuts Y Negrolo, Y por Ell Collective
Net Rengel. "Umpires 1aran, Un
Marino Sami.
"HUMACAo,' EN- LA "LozA":
Por fin Ell pr6ximo domingo veremos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Ell ''sAN AGUsTIN":


Braulio Santana, 10 que es 10 nlismo
(siete pisos), nos ha entregado una no
ia en- la cual aparecen los nombres de
los jugadores que han de formar par
te de esta novena.
Ell licenciado Carlos Julia ha donado
bondadosamente ell equipo que ha de
lucir Ell mencionado team, ell que
aer5 estrenado proximamente en- I'm
juego en- la liga de la parada ocho, GU
yo resultado monetario sera destinado
,os fondos del ''Hogar Infantil''.
He aqui sus nombres: B. Santana, G.
Aponte, G.. villafane, M. Vazquez, r
Iombardero, F. osorio, J. Garcia, E
Figueroa, ]. Maldonado, G. Julia Jr.
j. Tlazaga. R. sosa, manager; G, Ace
vedo captain J. sanjurjo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
ANTEcEDENTEs FEMALES

Haremos I'm POGO de historic retros-
pectiva sobre ambos boxers.
Nero Chick, fue ell contendiente que
encontr6 en- Cuba Panama Joe Cans,
Ia Ultima vez que estuvo en- la Haba-
ma. Y fue Ell vencedor de julie Ritchie,
TN boxeador de algun cartel, que ell
contr6 su Waterloo en- el poderoso ne
gro de Puerto Rico, quien ademas ven
clio facilmente Johnny Wolgast, en-
G. propio lugar.
Santiago Esparraguera fu6 Ell gallo
que prepararon en- Columbia, con me.
ticuloso cuidado, para echarlo Luis
Smith. y que gano su primera peles
por knock out, en- Ell primer round.
Desde entonces ha recorrido una es-
Gala triunfal, hasta el dia 26, durante
Ell cual apabull6 de una manera holri
bic al propio Nero Chink con quier
peleo Ell domingo, venci6ndolo desba
ratandoIo, despues de haberle dado un
golpe tan fuerte. que hubiera dejado
contando estrellitas cualquier peIea
cor menos valiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Efectos de BASE BALL

Representa- en- la Isla la Factoria mas
grande en- efectos de sports. Los
productos de THOS. E. WILSON e
CO., de Chicago son universalmente
conocidos. Sus efectos de baseball,
basket bah y volley son una garantfa
para los amantes de los deportes.
Precios: Los mejores del mercado.
Pidame catalogos v vuelta de CO.
rreo 10 recibira.
LORENZO j. ROGUE,
Box 1899. Tel 935, SAINT. San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Gasoline Production Reaches
New High Record i'm 1921
Shortage of 1920 Caused Great Activity in Develop
ment of Refineries and Improvement OF
Processes for Making Fuel From Crude Oil

Abundant supplies of gasoline have
been made available for the automobile
industry during the last year. The
shortage Of 1920 caused great activity
in the development of refineries and
the improvement Of processes for max
ing gasoline from crude oil.
In 1921 there were Ais refneries, as
compared with 373 the year before and
176 in 1914.
The production Of this fuel was g.
36O,O00,000 gallons this year, or an
excess of 850,000.000 gallons over the
years consumption, which was also a
record figure.
At The present rate of production and
consumption there would be enough
fuel to last the United States for at
least 100 years. 1t is estimated that
there are the following oil deposits in
the world:
United States and Alaska, 7,0O0,O00,-
900 barrels
Mexico, ,50O,o0o,Oo0 barrels.
South America, $3.50. 100000 barrels
Eastern Hemisphere, 21,250O0O, 900
barrels.
Probable undiscovered, 10000 900, 900
barrels.
In addition to these resources there
are the possibilities Of getting oil from
shale rock, of using substitute fuels,
of more thorough refining Of oil into
gasoline and also Of more economically
designed automobile engines.
The oil and motor vehicle industries
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Hard Surfaced
Roads Are Spur
To Auto Industry
Auburn Company Official
Says They Offer Assur-
ance That Saturation
Point Is Long Way Off

Hard surfaced roads are the greatest
assurance to the automobile industry
that the point of. saturation will be
indefinitely delayed, in the opinion of
A. p. Kemp, e-president Auburn Au-
tomobile Company.
persontied by the OK cart" Mr.. Kemp
said. "Then came the stage coach.
The railroad and the intcrurban stand
for another epoch. The automobile,
with its rapid development, soon es-
tablished itself as Americas second
line of transportation" He adds:
"The development of good roads took
years to get momentum. For years the
only paved highways were in the
cities. Then ribbons of concrete and
brick we're extended through rural dis
tricts to other centers. County and
state governments took up the cause
and then the nation got back of the
movement with energy and funds.
"In 1921 approximately 5000 miles
Of concrete highways were completed
and put into service in the United
States. Pennsylvania alone built $40
miles, New. York State $50 miles,
Illinois 450 miles, Michigan and Wiscon
each about 340 miles, Ohio ESQ miles
and other states have accomplished al
most as much.
At the present thine there is close
to billion dollars in the United States
appropriated and available for the con-
struction of hard roads.
"Of the $4,000 people who visited
Yellowstone National Park last season
$4,000 came and went by automobile"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
1919 Demand
Won't Return.
Says Ansted
''in This Year We May Hope
for Revived Institutions.
Encouraging Business"
Lexington Head Asserts
Useful Economies Made
Reduced Production in the
Other Big Industries Was
Typical of Car Business

The automobile industry cannot ex-
rect a return to the conditions that
prevailed in 1919 because of their
unsound character, nor should the in
dustry hope to, declares Frank B.
Ansted, president Of the Lexington
Motor Company and of the United
States Automotive Corporation.
"A multitude of different industrial
pursuits" says Mr.. Ansted. 'havs
passed through a year of great ad-
venture. Untried experiences and un-
estimated conditions have appeared in
every business. In all lines men have 1
had to face things as they found them/
and learn the reasons afterwardy
Industrial profits went to the bottom
and then started up.
There is ground for the soundest
optimism for 1922. In this year We
may hope for revived institutions and
Encouraging business. The revival Of
the present is a sound and steady
revival based upon fundamental cor
rection of existing errors.
"The war threw into our financial
organization an enormous requirement
for the purchase of government and
other securities for the handling Of
which the country had insufficient ac-
cumulated funds.
Initiation Due to Borrowing
"a great part of the Federal Reserve
initiation was due to the borrowings
on this account. The borrowings Of
the whole world can only be paid by
savings. Until we get down and savo
tho world cannot pay off the debt
re- ! %l>n
struggle.
''The attitude Of governments to cut
off the wastefulness of extraordinary
war preparations has already had it's
beneficial effect upon business. The
declaration of the Federal Reserve
Board that times will be better shows
that that most powerful organization
has before it figures which indicate the
absolute minimum of the country's de-
hatlon and is prepared from now on
to deal with member banks solely on the
merits of individual business PROPOSE
tions and not on percentage of -reduc-
country bankers can understand how
important this decision is to:the busi-
ness and earning power of the people
of the United States
The last eighteen months have
brought upon US, whether we desired it
or not, in all lines of business, useful
economies. The non-essential and use
less has been Topped off and only with
production of every sort brought to =
proper cost basis can the world as q
whole make progress.
Improvement Logical
''In the automobile business in par
ticular there is every reason for ex-
pectng sound revival. That the
passenger automobile is not primarily
pleasure vehicle is shown by reduced
business when there was reduced work
in the country. Many enterprises Of
pleasure prosper, but the passenger
automobile, depending on it's economic
usefulness for its great volume, paused
with the pause Of other lines of in
dustry. 1t will again 20 forward as
men have increasing burdens placed
upon their energy.
"The point of saturation in America
is better than one good serviceable au-
tomobile to each family and when that
point is reached an enormous replace
ment business will set i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Frontenac Making Its
Premiere i'm New York
This Car Embodies the Ideas of
Louis Chevrolet, Famous
as a Racer

The Frontenac, one of the new auto
mobiles of the season, designed by
Louis Chevrolet, of racing fame, ap-
pears for the first time in New York.
1t is being shown at the Commodore
Hotel lobby during show week.
Louis Chevrolet is the only man who
ever built two different cars to win the
international 500-milc sweepstake race
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
two consecutive years. This was in
1920 and 1921. No. 4, the car that
romped home a winner in 1920, is a
part of the exhibit at the ommodore.
The Frontenac reminds one Of q
long, lean, fleeing greyh ound. Its mo-
tor differs from many others in that
the camshaft construction and valve
actuating mechanisms are in sepa-
rate compartment from the Galves
themselves, and therefore can be thor
oughlv fabricated without trouble.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
chassis of the new Frontenac car. 1t is
apparent that the designers have taken
to heart the lessons learned in racing
in building this chassis.
Four wheel brakes are an adjunct to
the Frontenac motor. They are COM
paratively new in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
1922 Holds
Promise for
Auto Users
<Cantinued from page one)

probably be Immediately benefited
financially, because short-haul business
is becoming increasingly unremunera.
tive on account of the high proportion
of terminal costs which it must sus.
tain"
We shall find in our larger repre-.
sentative cities motor freight termina Is
exercising important influences on
transportation and production. Con
;solldations of existing motor freight
lines will be brought about in the in.
terest Of the larger terminal responsi.
bilities to the shippers. This is al.
ready in progress in New York, Roches.
ter Buffalo and other cities Safe pas
sage of goods between cities will be
guaranteed by the use of armed con
voy arrangements.
Railroads Will Buy Motor Trucks
In many instances we shall undoubt-
edly find as time goes on that the rail
roads themselves will initiate the allo-
cation Of truck and freight car SER
vice. The precedent has already been
established by the Cascade Railway Of
Washington, which was recently CON
fronted with the problem Of extending
its services into undeveloped territory
If you had the privilege of taking
periodic airplane rides over the coun-
try you would find that the smoke
Of the short line railroads would be
growing less and less apparent due to
the increased use of motor busses
equipped with fanged wheels Closer
observation would reveal that the
passenger carrying traffic is being allo-
Gated to street cars and busses, as the
latter have been found to make pos
sible the extension Of service into
new residential and manufacturing
centers.
The imminency of the realignment
of transportation facilities is quite ap-
parent Approximately rs per cent OF
the hauling in the Texas and Oklahom
oil fields is being carried on by means
of specially designed truck and trailer
combinations. There is every reason to
believe that in the transportation of
coal from the mouth of the mine there
will be from now on a similar marked
tendency to utilize power trucks. Just
how extensive this movement will be
may perhaps be CLEANED from the fact
that the products from approximately
$500 mines are beng Conveyed by
motor trucks or wagons at the present
time.
With the increase in the number OF
good roads within the next few years
there will come about a more exten-
sive utilization of motor trucks by the
farmer, as the government estimates
that he loses $300,Oo0,000 yearly in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
De Bear Says He
Expects Car Shortage
Declares Public Should Not Be
Deluded by Talk That Cars
Will Be OyerDlentiful

The public should not be deluded by
talk that cars will be so plentiful in
the spring that they will cost even
less than to-day, declares Harry ].
De Bear, president and general man
ager of the Maxwell Chalmers Dis
tributing Corporation.
"There appears to be an impression
among some automobile users," says
Mr.. De Bear, chat automobile fac
tories are going to get into abnorraur
production strides during the winter
and that by the time the heavy spring
car buying sets in an unlimited supply
Of new models will be available.
"Farsighted business men, Of course.
do not believe this, because they
realize that in an enormous industry
plans are made and material orders
placed months, even years, in advance
of contemplated time of car produc-
ton. firmly believe that we will have
. shortage Of cars next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
New Liberty Six at
Reduced Price Announced

The Liberty Motor Car Company an
nounces a new Liberty Six to sell at
a new low price The new car is lower
in price than the series &C" Liberty,
and, according to Percy Owen, presi-
dent of the Liberty company, "is in
fin-,ely better than the earlier models
of the Liberty"
"For several months" Mr.. Owen
says, 1--WE have concentrated every eff
fort on perfecting this new model. We
have gone about it with the fixed idea
of producing the best possible car at
the fairest possible price"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
''Scootamobile," Littlest of
Autos, Appears at Show

The new Martin car, or "Scootamo-
bile" as it has been facetiously called,
is being shown at the New York Auto
mobile Show. The car was designed by
c. II. Martin, Of the Martin Rocking
Fifth Wheel Company, Springfield,
Mass, assisted by other engineers. The
latest model weighs slightly over 225
pounds and is made of aluminium and
aluminium alloys.
1t is said the machine will do sew
enty-five miles per gallon and will 60
forty miles an hour