davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
THIEVES ON TRAIN RELIEVE
SiBLev or MONEY

ID. b. Sibley returned last night
from business trip 10 IT. Worth.
Mr. SBhley had the misfortune while
on his way home by train to lose a
hand grip containing sls7 and other
valuablcs A woman passenger on
the same train also lost a pocket
book containing money. No clue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
MEMBER or CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION is DEAD

N5T THF NFFWF7aFFH F-FFNFT
MrAlester. May g. Former Asasa
Senator ". r. Aorrulr of f.eflore
eouaiy died yesterday ii Texas. AZ
corsllns TO reports reaching formar
friends here today. Senator sorrela
vas menber Of the Oklahoma con
stitutIonaI convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
SCHOOL ron posrMAsrERs

School OF instruction for newiY
appointed pos,masters will be held
In Oklahoma city postoffiea begin-
ming Wednesday and ending satur i.
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
HENRY p. DAWSON, ". n,
FINANclER, DEAD

New York. May s.-Henry r. Dav-
Ison Of J. p. Morgan 4 company died
on the operating table today.
This announcement was made Of
the Morgan office. MFR. Dawson died
At 1880 p m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Ada, May s--The body Of an un-
idsntiflad negro who was knocked
non the South Canadian railroad
bridge by freight train on th4
night d April 10 was recovered Fri
day, according 10 work from rrancfs
near which place the accident oc-
CURED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

answered and the gift Of seeing our
selves As Others nee Us conferred upon
W all, you X. X. ks would dishand
before mess call tomorrow morning
In the past eight weeks | have heard
no less than 20 men, 6 OF whom were
ministers of the gospel, klansmen, Or
strong sympathixers, say the next war
wanld be between Prctextants and
Catholics. and speak as though they
would welcome such war None nf
them had any experience IN actual
war. and all were over the draft age
and are perfectly safe il xuch war
il brought about by their internal
propaganda.
"Yoa old Czopah6otsrs''
Yo1 old crspehockera, poker play.
- boolegReS1 snd boozs hlxkerS' q
ia tlr, I to5o 18pe &QI6nted ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Negroes
Burn
at ST. L
tNY rhr A*seisVrS g. 4
Kirven. Ter. May ~ i"

kirvun, Ter, Nay
Curry and two eonpA A~.-~... wsrs
burned st 4 stAks hsrs 81 .
o'clock this morning BY : mob ~
800 men following 0ury's ~
legged ccnfession az tke three
having cviminAily assAulsd and
murdered Miss EulA ousley. ~
year old whiss girl near hers
Thursday night !. n. vArney
and Moss Jones', two other ~.
groes, xrs in tho hands AZ 90
mob. hut NO disposition md ba6n
made of them a an sarly houf
this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

one comes across receipt whose
French title the average woman does
not understand, she casts II aside.
not realizing that perhaps therein
lies new method OF preparing the
homcly potato.
Here are some OF the ways in
which the world-old vegetable may
Gnd new appetitcs.
Wash and boil u number Of large
potatoes Bake them until mcaly.
Remove them from the oven. cut
each potato In half lcnrthwisc. scoop
out the contents of each half, mix II
with some ground or."tt. butter
milk. pepper and salt and rcpack into
the shells. Place in the hroilcr for
II moment until the tops are Drowned
10 golden color. These are called
potatoes on" the half shell" by the
chef who discovered the new way OF
preparing them.
Here is a way in which some %
the Southern cooks prepare sweet
potatoes. They cail it sweet pota-
Ia pudding"
Wash and boil u number OF sweet
potatoes. Remove the skins when
cooked. and mash with Wire mash
or. being sure To mash ont all the
Jumps. Moistcn Il casserole dish
preferably glass; with drawn but
ter. Places layer OF mashed sweet
potatoes on the bottom. over il dot
Il layer OF marshmcIlows Sprinkle
with cinnamon. Repeat the two lay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Ia Assoclntcl rrnss-l


NEW YORK. March IA list of
hints for general housewives has been
complied by the American Gas Az
ISOLATION, which has been Investigate
ny the ways manufactured gas is
used in tho house
As result Of the Investigation,
the association has come To the con-
c!us!on that carclcssncSs and thought
!"sSness are the chief causes for
waste and that hundreds OF ,hous-
ands OF dollars could bc saved wear
~ l. household commanders would
practice economy.
The association reported that some
people SIN insist upon using the
gas range oven 10 heat the Kitchen
and every now and then a family goes
TO Palm Reach or Europe and forgets
10 turn or the light or other appli-
ance. Tho engineers also discover
cd that careless servants who rule
supreme III the kitchen. use gas with
a prodigality that would shame the
lady OF the house were she TO invcs-
'igate conditions for herself"
As an example OF deliberate waste,
the association points to the fact that
the oid-fashioned. opcn-flamc burn
.r ~ stiIi being used by many In pref
light. although The former consumes
four to ave times as much gas as the
lattcr.
Tho lis, Q. hints includes ,hcs,
warnings:
Don't use the gian, burner or
ranges when the smaller burners
serve the same purpsc
Don't heat a k1ttlc full Of water
when q quart Will do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
GAS BODY GIVES VALUABLE
HINTS TO u. S. HOUSEWIVES
Asserts Careessncss and houghtlessness Are Chief
Causes for Waste. and Much Money Can Be Saved
Annually by Use of Economy.

Don't permit tho gas flame to
overlap the sides OF cooking utcn-
sill.
Turn out the gas when you don't
need it-matchos are cheaper than
gas.
Il, takes no more gas to cook
twelve potatoes than it does to cook
six.
Turn out the gas before. not af-
ter taking cooking wIcusil off the
range.
You cannot raise the temperature
OF water above @i2 degrees Fahrcn-
heit. or boiling point: therefore. once
tho pot starts to- boil on the range,
reduce the dame.
plan your cooking SO as to make
one burner or one oven cook more
than one article of food ut the same
time.
Give thought to the selection OF
proper utensils: nat-bottom utensils
with base broader Than the gas
i'ame are fuel savers
Keep flame tips on range and
water heater burners about one-half
to thrc"-:ourths OF AN inch long. y
long. yellow, smoky flame is very
wasefui; Il small. blue fame is much
! hotter and requires less gas.
Keep the copper coils on your
water heater bright ana clean. See
that IN" door fits closely when shut.
Don't use Il gas mantle after il
has been broken. :
adjust burners so that they act
steadily and do not hiss.
Keep burners OF gas range clean
! by washing them in boiling water
and soda 1T least once a month and
have them dry before using"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
IFE OF HAMMERSTEIN, ONCE HONORED AND
FETED, CALLS APPLAUSE OF PUBLIC 4 FARCEl
Practically Pcnnilcss, She
Snaps Her Fingers at
Alteration
Adoratiol,.

NE|%&YoRK. March lI.-"rhc APP
plause OF the public is the most emp
~ thing i'm the world"
Mrs. Oscar Hammcrstcin was
speaking.
Mrs. iiammerstein is the widow
OF oscar fiammerstein. the man who
made the Chicago Opera Company.
She is 80 years old. She Is distinc-
lively beautiful. She is personally
magnetic. She was loved by the big
GeSt man the opera world has ever
known; as his wife. she was hon
ored and fetcd by public which
adored him for his generosity.
But Mt 80 Mrs. Hammcrstein knows
the emptiness OF applause. She
snaps her fingers at 1T,
Ncnr Pcnnticss.
Because with the death of her hus-
band. when She attempted to take
over his affairs. she became Il sort
of prey for business. family and
artistic interests until pow--involvcd
in suits which threaten the very
roof over her hcad-shc is>practically
pcnnilcSs.
She may, according to the result
of suits now pending. be put out OF
her home. and has been denied, by
the Chicago Opera Company. II is
understood. use OF Box Z In the Man
haitian Opera House. Box has al
X.
Mrs. HammerStcin lives In the
Manhattan Opera Housc--she keeps
house In the opera house. this build
Ing which heard the initial perform
ancc Of the Chicago Opera Company.
She lives alone I'm II little apartment
away up on the level of the peanut
hcavcners. Her dog. Teddy. a gift of
her late husband. is her only com
panion.-N There, to her little apart
ment. the strains of many Il brilliant
Carmen and Faust penetrate during
the lonely evening hours.
Music means nothing now to this
woman.
Would you believe me il | told
YOU that can't listen to music
now?" Mrs. Hammerstcin's voice is
deep toned.
Doesn't Inst.
II lay in bed at might and can hear
the thunder of clappinG turn
over. Applause is just for Il min
ute. Honor and the alteration Of tho
public are nceting things. know.
And think that as | hear those
others drinking in all of the dazzle.
None of dhat, have learned. can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

ers. then dot the top with marsh
mcllows and cinnamon.
This dish. az the other. is plnccd
IN the broil"r for II moment uutil
'he harShmeliow on the top begins
10 nun up and brown. aver go Slight
~. Serve hot. as vegetable.
Scallopcd potatoes is another
".Sh 'hh' adds variety To the meal
"''ho"En much overlooked by tho
average housewife. In,o = hol,ir,
howl cut several potatoes IN min
slices. tovrf all with milk. A,,I
pepper and salt. butter ana a liza.
grated cheese. Bake in Il slow ovo,
UNI the potatoes have absorbed mos
otHhAs milk and the top is brown an
crusty. The dish may he made NOR.
nouriShing when used with II..bt..,
foods 10y adding an egg to tn. MN.
that covers the sliced potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CaIOnneI Good
but Next Dose
may Sa|ivate
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation Is horrible. II
Swei!S the tongue. looseEs the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
caSon why a person should take
'ickcning. salivating calomcl when "a
Few cents buys large bottle OF bod
sons Liver Toue-a perfect suhsi!
cute for calomcl II IL a pleasant
vegetable liquid which Will start your
liver just as surely as calomel. but i;
doesn't make you sick and cannot
'alivatc.
calomel IS n dangerous drug. bo-
sides IL may make you feel weak. sick
tHd nauscutcd tomorrow. Don't lose
days work. Take Il spoonful OF
'odson's Liver Tone instead and you
va wake up feeling great. No salti
.ccessary. Your druggist says IL got.
sont had Doason's Liver Tone acts
better than trcachcrous caiomel your
money Is waiting for you.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

thoroughly! "They work while you sleep"
Cascarets will moi sickcn you like salts, oil,
calomel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but
never grIpe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty
1--we, llfty-cent boxes at any drug store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Special Rail Rates.
Reds nn, swcai,h l.o,o,,,o,,,

oIpCkhoLM, March 1.-THE Swed-
lsh locomotive Industry continues Ia
proh, from the Russian demand Tor
lransport material. Fif,y large loco
MOVIES we're delivered To- Russia
.hst year Contracts have been made
i"E the del.NeFy of 200 during this
ys co.. ana -Sy per year during 1928.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

homcly vegetable is constantly find
ing demand from the family.
Chefs al hiGh-clasS hotels have
worked on; the potato problem
rather successfully. They have
named their individual methods Of
preparing them by their individual
aames That is why. perhaps. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SERVING THE HOMELY POTATO

The problem OF serving potatoes a
new way confronts every housewife
from time to time. The ordinary
ways az cooking potatoes become
inon"tnnous in the menu. Yet the po-
'ato must b" served. /; Is ono OF the
essential foods. and there arc so few
apr"NA.mg sMbstitufcs for II III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

you take with YOU through the years.
IF L lose these suits. am put out
OF my home and the opera house is
thken from me | shall 20 into OBJ
livion. | shall fors;tkc my ovn flag
my ancestors came over with the
pilgrims. they fought in the war of
lSl2-but ! shall leave this country
il l can't get Justice here.
And. said Mrs fIammcrstcin. Il
shall go TO court To have my name
changed shall refuse To be known
by Il name To which tho America II
public has been 40 ungrHtcful'
This from the widow of Oscar Ham
ncrstein-thc woman who Was once
a brilliant figure Of every opera sea-
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
new DURANT CAR
WILL RIVAL FORD.
Auto With Starter and
Demountable Rims to
Sell at $34S

A four-cylinder tive-passenger
automobile to retail at S348 will
be built by the Durant Motors,
Inc, according to word received
here by Reeves and Lake, local
distributors Of the Durant car.
The new car was placedeon exit.
bitlon in Washington for the first
day today.
The price Of the tive-passenger
Ford car, without starter and de-
mountabie rims, Is s343. With
the added equipment, 1t Is $443.
The Durant car will be equipped
with both. starter and demount-
able rims.
The new car. which will com
pete with the Ford and which, It
is assumed, will be necessary to
produce in quantities IL it is pro-
fitable, has been developed by
Durant engineers.
The manufacturing company
undoubtedly will be a subsidiary
Of Durant Motors, Inc. Whether
or not a factory site has been sell
ected Is not known, but Durant's
associates did not take seriously
a Suggestion that the newt car
might be built in the big new fac
tory OF the WHY'S Corp. at Eliza.
beth, N, j. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
MARKET RALLIES
ONISIEADYSALES
Another New High Rec
ord Set by Victory Az
Notes Today

NEW YORK, March .s.-Eun-
damental conditions favored the
constructive side Of the market
to-day but prices were occasionally
settled on profit taking. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The market wavered during the
first hour because Of the heayIness
OF oils but rallied before noon on
the steady buying Of specialties,
These were chiefly featured by
DAWSON chemical. Allied Chemical
common and preferred, Virginia
Carolina common and preferred,
American cotton oil common and
preferred. American linseed and
American agricultural chemical at
gains Of to 3 points,
Aside from studcbaker, pressed
steel car. Lima Locomotives, Har-
yester preferred and American Ice
at gains of TO 2 points, the more
prominent industrials were neg
lected. Investment rails also held
back and few Of the junior rails
were quoted. Victory 44s made
a new high record ut $100.7s. Call
money opened at Ak per cent.
Equipments motors, shippings
aud sugars fell one to 3 points
later but investment rails, parti-
cularly Canadian Pacific, Chicago
Northwestern, Norfolk and Vest
ern and Reading were strong.
The close was firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Continued from raEs ons) 81
return them until consented to
see him.
II refused to see him. On my
second telephone conversation,
January "a, he said he would new
er return them unless saw him
that night.
II consented to sec him that
night and waited for some time In
the street, and then saw him an.
proach, accompanied by his father.
We talked for some two hours"
Referring to her diary for the
dates, which were every three or
four days after this meeting with
turn Of her letters, saying that she
had meetings with Kennedy. She
continually asked him for the re-
turn fher letters, saying that she
wanted everything ended. beliey-
ing that that would make II hap
pier for everybody"
Kennedy wanted TO continue
their association, pleading with
her "to bear with" him further.
Kennedy told her of his moth
er's illness and that he could not
do what his heart asked him to
do, she testified. On one occasion
she said Kennedy followed her in
a taxi cab and on other occasions
waited for her outside Of her
Mrs. obenchsin's first tear after
she took the stand came when Tier
counsel read what purported to be
a letter from Kennedy o her, as it
was printed in a local newspaper
and which was not produced by
the district attorney when he offer
ed other correspondence.
The Letter as read was written
by Kennedy to Mrs. obenchain
Just after she had left suddenly
and without informing Kennedy
of her intention for Chicago. After
the purported text had been read,
drawing Mrs. obenchain's tears,
argument began on the admissl-
bility Of tho letter in evidence,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Pathological
Queationls

Questions
l. What is the meaning Of the
name "Boaz"?
2. By whom was the priesthood
in Israel appointed?
8. Who was the first high priest
OF Israel? I
!. Who should have succeeded
5. What sin was Eli guilty OF
that brought Gods anger upon
him?
6. Who was Elkanah?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l: ibaan judged Israel after
3. In Hebrew .11:as. Jephtha /,
named with David, Samuel ana the
prophets in the roll Of heroes and
martyrs in the cause Of God,
3. Micah and his mother COM
mitted idolatry.
4. The Danites we're, idolaters IN
Israel in the time OF Micah.
S. Some OF the DanItes came
from Zarah and Eshtaol where
Samson had been.
!, 6, These Danltes moved TO
Lash. In the tribe Of Naphtall,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

sousa Dasiestiartner Orchestra
so3rano solo. 'Rose Refntels
AIS Nellie Dixon.
Selpction. when shallswe Meet
Again hitting Davies Haftner
Orchestra.
4 contfalto solo. Old Pal Of Nine
-Watterson Berlin & Snyder
Miss Eleanor Savage.
Trombone solo, seleeted-Mr.
Louis Matz.
Character song, every Girl
Wants 10 Be a Sallyr-Witmark-
Miss Olga Muudy.
Selection. SAY It with Music
Berlin-Dayies- Hartner Orchestra
Medley Of popular songs, Re
becca." Honolulu Eyes" .'DImbo
Isle, THE Liberty Rcvnue.
Part Two-s:45 TO Tip. m.
selections from "The Rose Girl
-Goetsl-D aySes- Hartman .orches,
ira.
Medley Of popular songs, I'Peggy
.o'Nel, Whispering, i"Ain't We
Got Fun,"-Liberty Reynue,
Selection. "Ten Little FINGERS
and Ten Little Toes"-sehuster.
Davies Hartner Orchestra.
Dancing speclalty-zMiss Gladys
Yates.
Selection, "Ty Tes-Bibo-Dav-
les. Hartner Orchestra.
Character songs, at Takes u
GOOD Man TO Do That. STARK
and Cowan-Miss Bonnie Preston !.
Selection, "Figaro'-Darid -
Davies. Hartner Orchestra.
Soprano solo, "Granny"-Irying
Berlin-Mlss Helen Copper.
Medley Of popular songs, ken.
lucky Blues Mighty Like a
Rose. Fall Asleep In Mammy's
rms,"-The Liberty Revue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
URGES People
SINS
Rev. Meyer Cites Betrayal.
of Judas in Sermon
Last Night


ut was determined that Christ
should suffer and die to atone for
the sins ,ot theworld by the coun.
sci Of Tho Holy Trinity before the
foundation Of the world. But God
also revealed this counsel IN the
scriptures Of the Old Testament
declared Rev. Roy j. Meyer last
night at the Lentcn service In the
Grace Lutheran church.
God spoke In Old Testament
scriptures fortelling Judas betray-
al. God did not sanction Judas
vile act. God Is never the cause OF
SIN. God did not induce Judas to
betray Christ, But God according
to His omnisc!ence knew or fore.
saw what Judas would be prompt.
ed TO do by the wlekedness Of his
own sinful heart Rev. Meyer con-
tinued.
"The chief priests. elders, sanhe-
drin, Plate, Herod, the soldiers.
the servants, the impenitcnt thief
all these added more or less 10
the sufferlngs OF Christ. But one
OF the darkest characters is Judas
Iscariot who took the first step in
this tragedy when he betrayed his
Master"
Rev. Meyer spoke from the CUB
ject, THE Scriptures Fulfilled in
Judas Betrayal" The text was
taken from Luke 90: 21-25: "But
Behold, the hand of him that be-
trayeth me is with me on the table
And truly the Son OF man goeth, as
It wereN determined, but woe unto
that man by whom he Is betrayed. e
Great was Judas crime. Could
he have received forgiveness OF his
sins as Peter did a little later?
Certainly. Jesus Is the Lamb OF
God that taketh away the sins OF
the world. But Judas did not ask
forgiveness. He went out and hang.
cd himself"
Rev. Meyer concluded his SER
mon by admonIshing those present
ito be careful that We do not be.
tray Jesus today. Let us be sorry
for our sins and repent. Let -us
,bewall our sins which have caused
Him Ills sufferings, but never
despair, as Judas did, though our
sins be- ever so many and ever so
great"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Rural School Men
Coming to County.

]. D. Muldoon, supervisor, AND
Melville Stewart, assistant Super
visor Of the division OF rural chools
Of the state department Of edncss
ton, will spend three days I'M thif !
county during the latter part OF
month inspecting, scoring ana
placing door plates on standardized
schools, !. A. Barnes, county su
perintendent OF schools, received n
letter from Mr.. Stewart today tNpt
pouncing the fact that he and his'
stat would be III. Marion County
March 81, % and 80.
Mr.. Barnes, after receiving the
letter, made arrangements for the
school men to visit the Sugar Grove
school March 81, the East Rui.
school, March 20 and the Captain
Booth school March 2s, II thewcrS
at these three schools does not talSe}
up all the time Of the tate ottjcerA !,
the Logansport and Grays Fiats
schools will be visited.
Community meetings will bc held
at Sugar Grove, East Run and
GdptAlu 6uuLl IN nUpQEa pIRiltN NltlL
OF Supervisor Muldoon and his as
sistant, and It Is the intention on,
the schol officials and the people,
Of the community TO stage elabor
ate programs. A feature part of
the communjty meetings viii prob
ably be a big chicken dinner in
each Of the districts on the days
the school men make their visits,
A door plate will be placed ON
the East Run school, rs II was tlteS
first. rural schol in West vtsyinia
70 meet :all the requlrements Tor
standardization. The other two
schools will have to pass tfnal IN;
spectiou by Supervisor Muldop be
fore they can have their doosE
plates, but he Is going to brsnfy
them along and II the scofi1g 81
Mr.. Barnes and Assistant supet-
visor Stewart are verified by Mr.
Muldoon, the door plates will also
be placed on those schools