davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

tl1pnl snd sh< snreea n ~ ccsssn.
-f~pa says yca srs eelns h 1--we
WITH ~ eed yva ~ pHlNs 10 ptudy
wtth Marry under ~. nrncasen.~
~,sF tntcs~ explAlaed Harry l
'nher - n acra~n th~r~ nv u IN
EnxlIHhnan.~
.t><cey- eseeska<d m ~.
-sele< - : Ass<<a lssrv3.
|. -llassNs ~ .nv scAec'~~eA~~
- hemt
sex~ I less~>d d rvad ana wrss@ !
ulsle from Dave and ISyaty
Aad then h< hsa 70 tel whc they
v<fN snd Ae w~et ~ 10 t~ai sh~N
ahnss Nc<hes Ssnaesa ana Neaer sna
nwN An& lnek ana fS1sy C0n~d ana
isxfls sHt Dave xna Nil ths fr~nsa<r
fcik. ard the lsfs sAes led and the
indlsn Akhss which shrtlled nafh~ra
and Harry. and fuFera ssrn Hash to
listen thcaxh enes NJ lsugh@S inss~i.
atvusn. ana In way shAv " h xnasi~a
khut The beys iirs tsxhs and made
Rsshass csaer and Harry iook grave.
Hugh then turned 10 Alp vine aud b.
go soon 10 leak nov nush<a sna
saiks Shcrtly Aft<s the ladies' test.
Hnxh fclMweA sh~nA and ilarvs .ua
thr Kentacksan mnv~t toward shs
hesd " the table where the men had
xathefca around calon~l Dale.
Yea said t'easrai willcaghhy, IT
locks ~ though Il mgkht come
~Nnh das defswnc~ te Mr. RfeeG.
tce.~ satA coinn~i fssl~s @lt iaoks Aa
theuxh his country woald force o. 10
some aetlon.
They WEIR saIkinx about Impending
war Far away ~ bis wildr were, the
hos had heard snnse talk az war ln
them and ne listened wr~*ails se the
caisk fre az question ard argument
directed to the EnellsAmsH who hvaa
his ewn with such stnrdiness mat
Ceionei Pale. fearing the heat might
hseeme too great. laughed ard skin.
friay shifted the th~sne. Through
han and dccrwAxs came ncw merry
xcunds ef ndsis and hanjo
Near doorway between psrior ana
hail sat the nddisrx shre~ Gallant
bows and dnirty csursewings and
ninshls feet were srirpiux measures
quite new 10 the haekwonsssman.
Hsriara nodded. sFnfsst and after The
dance ran ~ 10 ask him TO take part.
bat he Shcok his head. Hugh had
looked NJ him as from q superior
hssras and sh boy nosic~d him frcwn.
ins while Barbara was challenging
him 10 dance The NEXT dance cleared
his fss and set bis feet 10 keeping
sssne. for the square dance had. az
course, reached the wiIds
gTo be- connnuec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
WIVES TO BE FURTHER
PROTECTED IN ENGLAND
At Present When Il Wife Seeks
To Prove Cruelty She Muat
First Leave Her
Home

London. June ~ Another Bssp
has been taken I'd tIin dIrtAsfan w
securing for wives equality IL srvAl-
msnt with husbands 40 fsF ~ tho
Law IA concerned Tho iiunss of
Commons has klsen second read.
ina 10 the Separation and MaEntsn-
anea Order IillI 10 rive II Its
pansbersomo offielai lille. Ii II DE-
signed 10 ssraishisn some nair.
moniai tangies and remove vsgious
infeilsilses which Ms
lar9sly attributed 10 Tbs fast that in
many ways tba iaw doss not trsst
the sexes alike.
A tho law now stands. aesordEnT
10 tho sponsor for the BIN. S;f
isebsri Newman, d wife who wiahes
10 pfova cruelty against hes husbaui
has to leave hous slfsh and she II
torn between fear tor him aud fear
Of abandoning her children In BIZ
charRa
tnder slp provisions N the bin
4 wife. Willis stiII 'iyinx wish L.r
husband would be able ID taks him
= the pdliee court for 4 ma'n,sn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Indigestion eauses worry, noryons :
moss. nick headaches. bliioiuxness,
coafsd fonssc. bad breath. bIoaiinx,
fzs. constipation and constant dis
tress Henry g. Thorne. 'i0oz iiaf.
rison Av~, Boston, Mass. writes
Since taking Foley CathsFfik Tan
lets I feol tine" Cleanse bowels
sxeet1n STOMACH; ipyisoraie liver.
Hold svsryvhere.
p@6fS,s ~ xfkisS ID ~ AnxslSu
~ sne VA side boen II Il o1t11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

TIE ees szn~d ss wfn6aw lreksrx
60, insn TIRE Csshersnx dmsk. ne
r<1<haHx ef her~~ rae ao~lmr al
cwstA<. tss rapanS ~ rNmsanx tnrkcss
ard sarssssgds cautsm AZ rsqstlnx hsnX
The ~e&rA seaxx az n~xr~cS sAe
seunak y hsSc properties sNreneA
Inc AnG~e and frWm sAs kssrAsm--&ll
~vsw Semaas ~ pcae~ ard raeus. Ne.
cwrsts ard SerNgce Ama eesr Id Mis-
e~n wlaAx as ahas hems tAsy wxrv
driving cc@x ard h@F~es lnfe fhe
G@sxxae. Tssey wcsw censtnr tkesr
smd< safs.er 10 she cq<ss A snan had
guae te eawA ~ the ~eFsk towers
Fvwxn TIC Alaxsvning wsssss csnse fhe
curaasnk CIT a pamsAsv ana rMe
Asxxirx - swa~ Aw&y an over the
SSfa westward wa1As w~& sh~ VIZ.
wars nf scax~~ pAreesex h~exc~
the rca rarz -srra n xkta ~ hlrA
m sesrs- an& red vim hate against
fhr mAsas~
Perhaps th~y wer~ cs-ezsmg 4 rr~ ss
tfas mnmenf IN a fr~nsa~ss w1r4Axnr~
g~-hAss tas hecslnx Al thar moment
frrn tAe words xreea< the fort VAS
rnt Fbe hx.sgEs ns evils nj all. Th<~e
OIL xxs asrwSsAlr -saanEer. amrw asl
wak cmrnfxw- and r~ace. lf fAey cpmsd
ere hsn news Scv has rean. his ere
his sea Ass clothes Teses had told
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

okmnlges. June z2.--An officiar
check of the indictments returned
March 21 by special district coars
srand Jury against John n. Hebold,
former vice president OF the CUR
anty Ssafa bank Of OlmuIscc, re-
Fvealed that seven bills had been
found against him instead of oisbt.
AZ was rsportei The indictments.
az announced by William Campbell,
court clerk. were as follows.
-Four chargfng the acceptance Of
deposits for an tnsoIvent bank.
One alleging the borrowing or
snoney from bank of " hIeh Mr. re-
bold was an active managing officer.
One charging perjury.
One charging bribery Of officers.
with ths exception OF the indict-
ments charging Mr.. Reboid with bor-
rowing money from she bank Of
which be wss an officer. and with
perjury, Al mers Joint BILLS, naming
also John Y. Cook. former prcsidsnt
of the baak. Hott NJ Rebold ana
Mr. Cook sre 10 be srraiensd July s
with oGv. J. n. A. Robertson OF Ok-
iahoma. Governor Robertson -
named IN an Indictment charging
the acceptancs u the brIbe which
Mr. ReboId snd Mr. Cook were AZ
IegsI 10 have given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

lContlnued from Page ID
from shcrr. II was said. he came dEon
large vessel.
THAT Is the liquor shlp." one CT
the boats crsw told the agent.
The size Of the vessel amazed the
agent. as he had troagh< that only
tugs and sclsoonhrs i~ere used IN
liaacr smuggling
Soon they came alongside the
larger vessel and after enc agent had
been sosched for by the crew In the
small boat be went abroad 10 oasan-
sibly ncsotiste for whisky. The
agent. stisi posing as bootlegger.
Vas shown every courtesy a. be was
taken all over the vessel and the
various brands OF liquor were POINT
I'D oal 10 him. According 70 r1e
rneE on the yessel the iiqpor sas
the very best, beaxang the nance Of
en- the well known Scotch brands.
The agent was quoted . price of
So case mr. the whisky. sYon
muFt assume sii risk or getting H
sshess and mast have shc cash money
before single case leaves this ship
the agent was tpid.
Telling the man ID cnsrxc Of tkc
lianSr That he and his frienda would
handle several thousand cases or
the Isqsor st that price. the sgent
promised 70 return sxAin AZ soon -
he had conferred With MD associates
and compiete1 arrsngep<ntx TO
transport the liqzcrs 70 soins point
nn the Jersey coesf.
whois Fsssl Aiding emseetsvs
The agent ft<n returned 10 Non
York and reported 10 Chief Appleby.
Regular lines or smali crafts are
Operated between Nev y0rk and
yersey points, ana the run -isden
vessels anchored some thirty miles
frpm ths short. Chief Applsby ss-
ssrss Esisd4s carrying prospective
parch2sers ~ Iiquov 10 spd from the
shspx. shs tgchIbttfan kkief xaid thsy
ostsn smuxxis I,anors ashore for IS
or more ease.
The rum -rsaesrs An safs from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
Eox,Jl

htx ~ cUn<. and VT ~ fess new tk<
shasn< o{ ae~e<tt~n. ue had coms.
~, h< would ncs stay hong a~as. The
<ss~s egrne6. ~ tprn~i and usrr,
n~ar csm* eagerly IN
d Mexhes wanfx tc ~f~ wee
TIE y~~ Aey~ r&asca In the han
sod Harry sseinsed 10 i pair ~ cros~rd
rHgles~ over The msntelraece
~Tnc~r were sesr fsth~fs~ ks raid;
~Ne vas moAaesfui fraeeF.~
Inc sass xheek Nh hesd M sgnarancw
saa Harry smiled
~1il xhe~ sun tomorrow
Al q apr Ia she ether esl HARRY
krcck~s gently. sns 4 valce thar was
irw and sw~et mt vshrans ~ssh lm.
Twrs@sxMos~ eAGaexis
syxmv IN -
-1geV ne II. rsessaev.~
Tsc ss& s:epzxss lnfe v~rmsh. suhsie
fxSrrsnse aud s&sng candle Akhfx The
great lAdy ass gssst FlSimx frum
chair "a frsns II her nirer hr~waoa.
y~wss*red xna ~.rrea With yrwclx
- hsatssang sixscn asms0st stunned
fhs lsttk stranger and IL took an II.
sess fov h'm to mn bis eyes 10 hers
way. snss Is net she had son told
Ene o. shr said. 'xNem< herws Rn4h
ef y&u.~ Tlser came and the laay
s~m;anisea shesn c9nrmrlngfy.
-AcsaAsly sea icok ssike--and.
HsrrS, yea have 40 advantage. even
II yea are n,s can son. am rsha
sra are hcre~ she said WITH sudden
seb~n~xs. xnd smAllng senaeray she
pot beth hsnsis On hls shoulders. drew
him 70 her and Kissed hlFa, ara again
he fe,f IN bis eyes that curious sting
-Cosne. Harry = with q gallant
bv~ Harry niFrrea hts irsf srna. and
gathering rse Hrsl~ KrntucAlan with
her len. shr regal lady Swept ont In
thc rcCrpsson.rx0sn she kept The hoy
~ her side Every mzn who zn
Twaached bowed and socn the lad was
hosanr. txms Barbara atmest cried
cas her ssscalshsnenf nud raeAsar%
wfssl sAe xaw mhhs hsndscne ssrufw
he made In his nr~ xlnshsng. snd aii
hsv 2Issle fFSenAs nere xooa aartlng
sarrssfitiens xaances AZ hlns. and
usany Whispered questions and pleas
lng cosnsnents acre PASSED around
Then ssenerai Niilonghny bcu'ed with
isolde dlxrsty before Mrs. Isase. and
the twe Ned the way to the dining
reexn.
Harry" ssse said. won and Bar
hxrE take care of snwr cousin.
AGd ainBs*f ulfhous knowing II the
yumng Ecutuckixn bowed 10 Earhsra.
xaso courtesira and took his arm.
TIE tnfse eashec aish silver ana
crystal 90 snowy-whife dssnssx snd
wzs hr4ilssHf ~ith ccsored candies.
Tie little wcoismssn xaw the men
dr1w hark chalrs fsr the ladies' snd
he drew hack BarAarn-s before Hugh.
en- the other side a her. could fore
stall hsm The boy had never seen
- many and NJ mysterious looking
fhangs 20 est snd drink One glass
a sine he teok. ard the gnsck AaxSs.
Dess thss ssTaIie6 him frightened
hsza- and be ds1 nos touch II again.
Beyord Bsrtxrs. Hugh leaned for
ward ard iifted bic risss se him. He
kheok his bead and Hugh flushed
Our Kenfscky cousln ls not very
F,ossfA--ss@ IL som<xk.nt of . barbarian
---nxsrsglyy-
riis t~sus snder~sapd.r = ssfx Bar
l,srs srlrtlx. Ehq tsd noted she in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

NM NJ xNMA A NJ NJ M AxM III N
Freeman ], iioge WIS born In tho
eastern part OF ohio. January "a,
1876, Ills father died when be was
nine months Old and loft tho mother
with four small children. The fanlly
there Shossed IA Lay ronntyt
Pennsylvania where bis boyhood was
spent until he was sixteen years of
age. when they moved TO Illinois.
ON February 2. 1873. at the are
Of twenty seven hs Was united in
marriage 10 Miss Mary VI. riynire.
Of Sabine. Ohio, and IN the faiI cf
that year they made q move 70
ksnass in covered wagon.
Mr. Hoge United with the rumbar-
lana Presbyterian church while =
young man. Later he joined the
United Isrethern church In Kansas.
but on coming 20 Ohlahoma joined
she Congressional church. iIs was
an earnest church and Sunday school
worker until hls health began 10
fsn and was kind iosing husband
sfi father.
iis - survived ny his wits and his
dauellsnrs Mrs. Blanche Wolfe wh9
were with him al his deah. and by
his two sons. Walter Hoge Of Long
mont, Colorado. and charies r. Hogs.
Of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Iiogs was stricken with pars
aiysis May ith. 1922 snd departed
this life June issh shortly after one
o'clock being 70 years. 5 months. ;
days old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

ancs orsfsr. produce . letter from bss
employer stating his esrninxs. -.
tain ruling from shs inAxsstTss~
lasang down shs proportion VI tn
wages 10 which sns Il entitled, aas
thea tshs tho husband homs Axatn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Nav W. WI smith Fmnnskx0v*s Hs
y, tiax Ia. wftsrRl n have triad nsany
different medicines but none fviiessd
the cold Ia my throat until I ust4
FDleyn ii0Hay aah Tar" NJ usatte9
bow d@prewsinESx summer eoid's sewr-
l9M eousH m1y bts Foisy1 ii0ury end
Taf will apoths, rsilava And heal 1Uid
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
AIS FRIEND
RECOMMENDED IhEM

W. II. rhadwell. Stanley. We,
writes. 4 had kidney trouble which
disabled me. until Foley Kidney Pulls
we're recommended 10 me w The
Chief of the Fire Department. After
using sotusx was completely re-
iieved and have mover had return Of
the symptoms" Give quick relief.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
FOOTBALL COACHES AsE
SCARCE TINS SEASON

iineofnn. Nebr. Juns sx Nee-
f#nsa eolexca and normal sshoeis
are faclnx dsarh a eosshIax -
serisi for football IN shs comine 13s.
sau indications Afs that only thrss
~ tbs pfsssnt coaches win ~ ~
tainsds fhess sss Hay y. Me<;aai.
less Of Nebraska 'wssleysa. uasvsrs
sisy RiAesi w. q. Htwsr " rsvu Nev* !
NAL. Peru ana frea f,ais VI wayns
Normal Wayne
Au other ~sapndhry schools are
In line Tor nav eo&shss and sthIssss
directors. With ths rossihl& sxesp !.
slpn " chadrvm Normat. whlrh nsy
retain Coach WEST.
4x 4. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
Wear.
HE Kind That Cuts MIeaeB Casts

Mileagc--thc basis of wisc tirc-buying
--is the measure Of wear tire givcs.
Fircstone Cord construction has stown
70 hundreds of Thousands ita uniformly
superior wear. And vast following rec
ognixcs the fact that Fircstone Mileage ID
the most economical to be bought today
This b because Fircstonc has refused
to sacrifice any manufacturing process, no
matter how difficult. that meant added
wear for the user.
Firestcnc Cords arc built oversize with
extra bulk OF rubber and cord. The great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

The Nifty 6hoe Shop has moved
Ia rs~ quarters 2it Wczt okiahoms.
eppoxte Post Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

strcngth Of carcass for which they sre
famous h the result of double num-dip-
ping the cords. and curing under internal
expansion on air-hags 10 align and
straightcn tho cords instead of On The o.
dinary iron cores. Easier and cheaper
methods might have been used. but only
at less Of mileage and dcpendability.
Fircstonc Cords give these plus values
without additional cost 10 you. because
large. scale production. thorough orgnnisa-
ton and exceptional facilities have effected
big economies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
woRKING FoR SAFETY.

Safety week in New York has opened with a zest that should mean good re- suits. not only for the period that it csy- CTS but in the future. When it is real ized that in the past nine months there have been 1,370 persons killed by auto mobiles and motor trucks in New York state it is as clear as an open book that some different measures in behalf of safety are needed.
 It doesn't mean that there can be any relaxation in the efforts that are already being made for the oppression of th . reckless driver. for that work must gc on more assiduously than ever, but there is an opportunity for other users of the highways to make the most of their opportunities for self cprote tection. It is not to be presumed that those who are killed crossing the streets actually throw themselves under the death-deal- ing machines, or that wild driving through the streets should be tolerated But when the exercise of a trife more caution will mean the prevention of ac cidents and will serve to avoid broken bones and other injuries there is exce:: lent justification for those efforts which are directed toward bringing the indi. vidual to give better attenioR to his owr welfare.
 If with the curbing of the reckless there can be such cooperation on tn part of the individual. and particular, 50 in the case of children, the much de sired reduction in the needless waste o human life can be accomplished Witl | such an end in view the object is a mos cornmendable one. It calls not only fo adequately dealing with the reckless au to drivers but equally strong measure for the checking of carelessness dis played by individuals, especially tn children. Safety is highly desirabl but elusive goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
rnE NrW noNp IssrE.

Not since the Victory notes were is- sued has this government engaged in the fssuance Of bonds. Those were for, short term bond and their payment becomes an obligation of the govern ment during the present fiscal year. 1Il- stead of issuing bonds the government has been financing itself by the putting out of treasury certificates running for a period of few months to year. h the meantime there has been substan- tiai reduction of the debt but with the maturing of tho Victory notes. the war savings certificates and the treasury certificates, all to the amount of about three and a half billion dollars in the fiscal year it Is apparent that there can be no hope of paying that off in sAt time without greatly increased taxation. It is therefore advisable that these should be long term bond issue COW ering a considerable period of years, and that is what has been authorized, though but half billion of 25-30 years this time. Others will come later but not in excess of the present obliga- tons
 This means of course the gradual = ment of the war debt instead of un el- taking the Herculean task of wiping out quickly. The present generation hasn't lodged it's responsibilities in the way of taxation but it is only proper that the future should participate therein.
 The government has succeeded in handling the finances remarkably well even though it has faced no easy task. The present plan means cutting of the interest account and in that and other ways a reduction of the taxation re- auirements. Otherwise in many in- stances the new issue will simply mean the conversion of one government se- curity into another.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
Today's Anniversaries

177s--Count Casinnir Pulaski died on board U. S. brig Wasp. from wounds received in the attack on Savannah. Born in Poland in 174S. 1S0S-John Page, who succeeded James Monroe as governor of Virginia, died at Richmond. Born in Gloucester county, Va. April r. 1744 1S72-Red republican rising against the royal authority of Spain at Ferrol. 1SSS-The German emperor visited the pope at the Vatican. 1S90--Michigan supreme court declared the local option law unconstitu- tional.
 1Ss7-Sharp decline of South African se- cucities on a report of the illness of Cecil Rhodes.
 1so1-Charles Kendall Adams resigned the presidency of the University of Wisconsin
 1911-Henry Broadhurst, the first work ingman to become member of the British parliament, died in London. 192f-British cabinet met Sim Fein leaders in Irish peace conference. New York Nationals beat New York Americans in sixth game of worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
GET ACQUAINTED WITH coNsrITU-
 TON


 Are the y0us people of this country uuf1ciently impressed with the import ancc Of becoming acquainted with the Constitution Of the United States? This ts prompted by the experience of Q 5uung man. a graduate of Sheffield Scien- tidc school at Yale, who was refused citizenship papers when he declared to Inc judge In the naturalization court that he had never seen the Constitution md knew nothing about it. How many sthers would be obliged to answer the question in the same way if they should rn SO honestly7 How many more would be obliged to declare that even though thcy had seen the Constitution they had never read n?
 From such facts as are known about The case of this young man it doesn't appear that De would not make a good citizen. The indications are that had be disciosed a knowledge of the Con- E,iturion he would have been granted his raperz. That he thoroughly understands the English language and has done so Tor some years is to be gathered from Inc fact that he got his degree at Yale Eeven years ago. but he had neverthe- less neglected a vital matter in connec- lion ultn 1is education. which may be defeat that many citizens would have to riead guilty to.
 The judge hearing the naturalization -ases was probably as much astonished as have been those who read about the rage. barring the fact that there is n1 telling what may develop on such an recession. but 1t was a situation which rouid not be overlooked. It was time to direct attention to the importance oi the Coustitution in connection wi,h this Foverumenf. and that t was vital in con nection with good citizenship that ii should Do read and understood by ap. riicants seeking to become citizens oi the United States
 TO is a case which may well place the rrcpef emphasis upon the need of bring. ing about a better knowledge of ths ConEhtution by every citizen that it can hot be said by grammar or high schoo graduates or holders of college degrees lhat they have never seen the Constitu- lion and know nothing about 1t There: D chance for better Americanizaticr work even among the native born al well as the foreigners.