davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

FOLEY KIDNEY pIuS
20 -4-k- -~r rlas rs sto Llkroff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS


ONE SNAIL FARM--ro trade or
sell. Possession ~ill be given.
The Gaffnty Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
roa RENT

PASTURE FOR RENT Good sraa..
good water. reasonable prize The
Gsffney Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

FOR RENT Seven roomed modesa
furnished homo, Phone ga Tor
27e for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

New York, April is.-Liberiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

LOTS or MONEY TO LoAN-oi
. farms. low rates. prompt examins
tions. Pennock q Son Realty Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

hasty toilets. nremcn from compa-
nles that had been summoned from
many parts of the city invaded the
hotcl by the scores TO begin their
four hours battle with the flames.
Meantime, hotel attendants hurried
from room TO room aiding In the
removal of trunks and other luggage.
Some OF the women came down
with arms laden with silk lingerie.
which they dumped into chairs IN
tho celebrated Peacock ALLEY" and
In the adjacent blue Room" where
later they set up and packed their
wardrobe trunks. >.eariy all the
guests. men and women alike, car
RED their most priced possessions
with them from their rooms. One
man arrived In tho ALLEY" clutch
Ing the neck Of large bottle OF a
color and shape we'll known in tho
pre- Nolstcad days. In the case OF
one woman guest Il poodle dog
peeped on. from the folds of n cane.
Unofficial estimates OF the damage
ranged all the way from 100000 To
5000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

occupied by number of Presidents
elect upon the eve OF their inaugu-
ration.
Other prominent guests In the ho-
tel included General Charles G..
Dawes, director OF the budget: Gem
eral I. Coleman DUPONT. Senator from
Delaware. ana one OF the owners
OF the hotel; Senator's McNary, Ore
gon. and Rawson. Iowa: Representa-
uv"s Hustled and SNYDER OF New
York: c. e. McChord. chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission;
John T. Adams. Of Iowa. chairman Of
tho Republican National Committee:
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. prcsi-
dcnt-Eencral Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolutions: John
Philip Sousa. Olga Petrova. Adolph
Zukor. Judge Robert w. Bnghnm.
publisher OF the Louisville. Ky. Cour-
journal: Arthur b. Krock. pub
Usher OF the Louisville. Ky, Times:
Harry Chandler. publisher Of tho
Los Angeles Times: Edward A. Dick
son, publisher of the Los Angeles
Express.
As these and other guests mndc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

| will be continued until II is declared
| safe by the engineers
| Along the Mississippi lie of en-
! lankmcnts repair and topping work
! was rushed throughout the day, with
! thousands OF men and all available
| teams working III relays. At TuniCa.
| Miss. where serious trouble was re-
ported Yesterday. w. l.. Head. chief
engineer Of the Yazoo mississippi
! delta levce board. reported that the
! willow dixie constructed above the
| threatened icVs. section had detected
! the current from the shore and it
| was now hoped that further trouble
| At that point would be prevented.
| Government engineers have been sent
| there to AID the levec board officials.
| At Stops Landing, where cavine has
been taking place. large forces Of men
are at work day and night, and the
lcvce for several miles NJ that point
has bccm topped and the embank-
ment has been built Il foot above the
present water level.
In the southern part OF Bolivar
County, where ten miles of cmbank-
incnt were reported Ia poor condi-
ton, thousands of men from the sur
rounding plantations were engaged
IN topping the entire section. AT some
places the water was running over
the top of the lcvGc at Il number
OF points.
More than 5000 men are at work on
twelvc-milc stretch OF cmbaukmcmt
AT Scott. Miss. north OF Grccnvillc
Tonight reports 10 tho engineers were
mat more than seven miics Of this
'ev"e had been topped, after four
DAY hGh; against the rising waters
SpccinI trains were run into this sec
ton during the day. bringing thou
sand or more laborcrs from the terri
tory in the Na2oo delta Hooded with
baclwatcr. These men will he mt
|" work tomorrow. enabling the la
hoTS employed there to return to the
plantations.
~ old Town. Ark. no further
trouble has developed. and at Van
cluse. south OF Arkansas city. where
a hard fight is under way to prevent
a cravasSc. engineers say the situa-
tion is under control. but that more
labor Is imneratively needed to con-
tinuc the fight. Special trains brought
III 90 men from the Louisiana dis
tricts. which would be inundated in
me event Of break at this point,
and more Will arrive tomorrow.
An encouraging feature of the sit
Nat!on was the announcement OF w
II, Barron. United States weather
toTccaste", a. Cairo. that the third
rise was passing out Of tho Ohio so
rapidly that 1t was doubtful whether
inc h:tN-four-foot stage predicted for
cairo would b. reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

ever. only small surplus. excep,
tho per cen, reserve, which amounts
to s?l2.S65.a'. The various funds
agreed unon by the committee en-
brace these:
Council. s2o,664.67: Mayors Office.
So.275: courts. S6a,0?5io: Law De-
partmcnt. s?3.ii2; Finance Depart
ment. Sll2.9So: Commissioner OF Reeve
nue.. $4,000; Advisory Board CDc-
partments OF Safety. Welfare, Works
| and Gtilitics). s3.37s.5lO.67.
Some OF the special appropriations
are: lighting of Main stree, from
| Belvidcro Ia Eighteenth street and
WILLIAMSBURG Avenue from State to
Virginia Street. 10 ascertain valua-
ton OF Virginia Railway and Power
Company's property: for entertain
ment OF visitors NJ Confederate Re-
union: FOR Virginia Historical Page
ant; for stand of colors for Amer
lean Legion: for Improvement to
Ninth Street Road: for electric lights
at City Jail: for camping quarters
at Bryan PARK: for purchase OF prop
crty at Battery PARK: for purchase OF
playground In South Richmond: for
improvements At Ch!mborazo Park.
The special appropriations cover
needs in every section OF the city.
Delegations waited upon the COM
mittec and insisted upon recognition
of their claims, Many OF these were
recognized as imperative. while others
had to go over because OF the lack
Of funds.
The committee accomplished
wonders with what !, had to work
upon declared Chairman Grundy.
Mayor Aims!ie presented US a budget
practically perfect. Owing TO de-
veiopments as the committee proceed
ed. some Of the Mayors suggestions
had to be set aside and other things
taken up. We had 10 look out for
the old Confederates and the Pageant.
and the committee found that a fund
for curbing and Gutter!ng must be
provided for the rapidly growing sec
lions OF the city. And the demands
OF Main Street business men for
better lights had to be reckoned with
The pending bond issues pretty we'll
take care OF the big things like
schools. streets. sewers. gas and
water extensions"
AS soon as the bulge: Is out OF
INC way. the question OF Il bond issue
for widening Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets. for purchase OF city farm and
parks and Fairgrounds Will be taken
UP. al The suggestion Of the Com
miitees on streets and Utilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
C.. OF C.. TO DISCUSS
EUROPEAN CONDITIONS
IEy Assoelated rressn

WASHINGTON, April 23-Euro-
pcan conditions and their effect NJ,
American business are TO he die
cusstd at the tenth annual meeting
OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF tn.
In!ted states 20 be held here Nav
10 TO Is. The main subject OF The
convention, the chamber announced.
was chosen with the realization that
no plans for the future O! American
business can he made without tax
ing INTO account the European situa-
ton, including such problems as the
allied deht. reparat!ons settlements
paper currency issues. exchange
fluctuations and ocean shippinp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
REVIEW TERRORISM IN
HELFAST, THREE INJURED
tBy United News. !

10y united News.
BELFAST. April 23.-yiolcnt dis
orders ragged in various parts Of the
city sunday as lawlcss elements
among the irreconcilables renewed
their attempted reign OF terrorism.
Firing broke out during tho after
noon. resulting In the wounding OF
three persons. Some OF the rebels
took to arson and set fire to n num-
Der of houses. Two bombs were
thrown during the night and three
men were stabbed In the Bridgend
district. The appearance OF arson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
FAMOUS BALLROOM
DESTROYED; PANIC
AS ALARM SOUNDS

continual From First Pagc)
nave M experience in Il fire at the
New Willard. Il blaze having routed
out the Nice-Presidcnt and Mrs. Mar
Shall late one night nearly four
years ago.
Brigadier-Genc C. r.. Sawr,r
personal physician to prosIdert
Harding. and Mrs. Sawyer. were
awakened by hotel attendants and
later found shelter at the Whit.
House. Their apartment was consId.
erably damaged by water, and upon
their return TO tho hotel they were
assigned to the suite which has be,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

hNsd by the ADVISORY Board. that
Is salaries of employees of either
The Department, Of Welfare. Safety.
Works or Utilities The Council! has,
however authority to regulate SAL
aries al other departments. such as
the Department " Law. the courts
and other city officials. including the
salaries OF the directors themselves.
After to!!some hours The Finance
Committee planned budget which.
!, was said 10y Chairman Grundv
compares with any ever passed upon.
The appropriations come within the
anticipated revenues. leaving. how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
BREAK IN LENEE.
CAUSES MILLION
DOLLARS DAMAGE
Continued From Firs, PasoJ

"-r Continued From First Page
There cav!ng occurred last week. but
the appearance Of sloughing at the
pew point caused ali efforts to 10
concentrated In that sector. The
United States engineer office here
tonight sent engineers. laborcrs ana
a quarter boat TO the threatened dig
trict and carload OF sandbaBs viii
be on the ground IN the morning. An
entirely new ievee 10 being built back
Of tho faving area. and work on !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

that prevailed during the curfew
time.
Last night there was considerable
firing in tho vicinity of Marlborough
Hail. which was formerly occupied
by tho auxiliaries. but now Is used
as quarters for tho official troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
tHy United News.l

SAN FRANCISCO. April! ga
George l.. Davis. president of Ike
Idaho Central Railroad. whose body
was found on MuSsel Rock Beach, and
who 1t was feared had been muir
dered. committed suicide. IL was
learned latc today. Davis had left Il
note in his coat declaring that the
continued stain OF trying to finance
the building of the ldsho Central
Railroad had wrecked his health and
that he was respondent over the
death OF his wife and baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
OPERA WEEK BEGINS
IN ATLANTA TONIGHT
icy Associated Press

ATLANTA. GA. April 23.-Atlanta
VIII give itself over to Il week Of
music whom tho twelfth annual sea-
son of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company opens here tomorrow night
with Ncrdi's "Ernani."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
: TO WAGE BITTER
!: FIGHT ON LODGE
Democrats Threaten to Make
=. Massachusetts National
$50 Storm Center.
- LEAGUE ISSUE BOTHERS
Leaders May Tell Governor
Cox to Keep Out Of
a State.
], LEAGUE ISSUE BOTHERS
- ly j. Frrdcrick Essay,
. - Washington Correspondent of The
Times Dispatch

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= 90 ""' III man
man any
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- s,bs-N.,rno ,,iu y. ,,io,s, ,
OF The senators su,nor, nr ma 800
-, Inent limitation treaties. They dc.
: clare the league OF nations issue is
d the su-cst way to drive that vote
back 10 Lodge.
Coyeroor coy ,roh.iI,. vii, !, :.
:o-p,.d or This t.o,;,, ~. s,,,n-
Lodges namoc-,,ic co1,o,,-.,, s.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April "a
Notice 10 vncatc homes will he given
10 thtrty-tour miners and their
families NJ I.afoilettc. Tenn tomor-
row following an adverse court de-
cision handed down saturday on an
appeal by thu United Mine Workers
20 the Circuit Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
GENERAL STRIKE
ON IN IRELAND
Continued from First .PngcN

continued from First Pagc.)
-
turbed conditions in the city at night.
IL has been decided AS a precautions
airy measure TO make certain altera-
tions in the work OF the Geographic
stan. This will invoIvc cessation
in the delivery of public and press
kilograms after 10 o'clock. The
night STAFF also will be cut down.
This will rc-cstablish the conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

terrorism caused additional uneasi-
ness to that which has prevailed
during the frequent waves OF shoot
Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
WIRE NEWS IN BRIEF

MOSCOW. April 23.--Sovict press
organs believe the influence OF the
United states is Keeping the Genoa
conference together. even though she
is remaining technically aloof. This
influence. although tacit aud some
what hidden in tn. BACKGROUND. has
prevented rupture OF the confer
oncc, IzveStia says. commenting on
the attitude taken by the judicial
subcommittee regarding the Russo
German treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

were found forty.nvc feet under
ground during excavations for. city
works.
WASHINGTON. April .S.--With the
government continuing the hands
OF policy and the miners unions
moving their funds To Canada for
safety's sake. the coal strike out
look for the coming week seems
peaceful enough. officials here are
convinced that the orderly progress
or the strike will continue into the
summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

LISBON, April 23.--Thc Portuguese,
government has received au Invita-
ton from the United states Chamber
of Commerce for Captains Coutinho
and Sacadura. the two Portuguese
transatlantic aviatorS. to continue tl>ir
fight to the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

BERLIN. April 23.-N Gcrr''1,,
Finnish agreement was signed h -'-
yesterday rc~ncdirg urgent eco
ncmic questions between the two
countries, according TO semofiicial
announcement. TIL" agreement
pledges both parties to early neRo-
;iations for an economic convention
onta broader basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

BUENOS AIRES, April 2S.-Thc
discovery OF the Fossil remains OF a
gigantic "mulita, Il species OF the
armadilo family. belonging to the
tertiary period. is reported from the
city Of Rosario. The remains OF the
skeleton. which weighs about Il ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
l-MlLLION-DOLLAR
CITY BUDGET READY
FOR COUNCIL BODY

lcontLnued From F!rst pageN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

Fan attractive straight line
Dress Of Silk Velette, complete
with separate matching cape;
combinations of white and gold,
Copen and Beige, and black and
Copen, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

D--Smart tunic effect Of navy blue Trico-
lette, embroidered in self-color around
bottom, neck and Sleeves finished with
narrow belt. Special, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

B-Silk Velette. with white
Crepe de Chine vestee; collar
and cuffs trimmed with hand
embroidery; choice Of gold
or Copen, $500.
, 1922-05-03
WILL FINDING OF
FOOT BARE CRIME?

What tragic mystery win be solved
through the finding Of the little bare
foot in the alley at the rear OF the
Ross Inn in east Cody ON Wednesday
morning Of this week?
WIN the little body from which the
partly decayed foot was severed, ever
be found. and will the gruesome dis
covery lead to the unfolding OF a helm
GUS crime or other tragedy which at
this writing still remains a mystery
to the citizens of Cody?
These and other pertinent questions
are on every tongue since the CHASTITY
discovery of the little foot by j. H.
Dayton early Wednesday. The foot,
which was not more than five inches
in length and was evidently that of a
being which had not yet reached its
teens. bore mute evidence of a shock
ing tragedy of comparatively recent
date as portions of the flesh still
chung to the bones of the little foot.
although the skin had become the
prey of dissolution.
Immediately upon the finding of the
foot both Sheriff Davis and Coroner
vogel were notified and an ~investiga-
ton was at once undertaken. The
testimony at the preliminary hearing
consisted largely of the stories of eye
witnesses to the finding and the opin-
ion OF expert witnesses as to h pro-
bable age of the victim and the time
of its death. After hearing the evil
denre the ocicials decided TO take no
definite action at the present time,
but indications pointed to the fact
ha the victim had evidently been
skinned by a local taxidermist. Cor
oner vogel now has the little bear
foot on exhibition at his place Of bust
ness. where it may be viewed by any
one interested in seeking a solution
of the mystery.
, 1922-05-03

roomy and comfortable lounge where
daily newspapers and souvenir post
cards will be available to the guests
without charge. In one end Of this
lounge there viii be a ticket and tele-
graph office and quarters for SPECIAL
Representatives OF the Burlington,
Yellowstone Park hotels. camps and
transportation companies.
Service charges will be al follows:
room without bath for one person,
$2.50 per day: room without bath. for
two persons. $3.50 per day; room with
bath for two persons, $500 per day;
bath in general bathroom, so cents;
breakfast "a la %carte), dinner liable
d'hote). $3.50.
, 1922-05-03

CODY STAMPEDE IS MOVING IN HIGH
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE GENEROUS

The Cody Stampede is getting un-
der way and moving with an impetus
which spells SUCCESS in big type
and red letters.
The money fs coming in generously
for stock to start things moving and
nm organization has been formed
which leaves room for little criticism
a to integrity and executive ability.
W. T. Hogg has consented to act as
treasurer. and with him will be asso.
cia.ed Henry Had and the Episcopal
rector, DR.. Royal Biaske, Paul Christ.
man and others whose names are syn.
-onomous with honesty and upright.
ness.
Mrs Goa Brown has been made sec
rotary. and B. C. Rumsey will act as
Chief of Police with subordinates OF
his own choosing.
Lloyd Coleman. the worlds cham.
pion bareback rider. is to be track
manager. Mr.. Coleman's name is q
valuable asset to the Cody Stampede.
He is known to all the riders and rop.
-ers wherever contests are held. as a
square-shooter and one OF the great
riders Of the western country.
, 1922-05-03

His spectacular ride at Bohemian
when he won the worlds champion
ship, a purse of s1,10o. and a $1,000
saddle will v be forgotten by those
who witnessed It.
The names of J. NJ. Schwoob, I. H.
Larom and John Fowler. as vice-presi-
dent and members of the committee,
inspire confidence. and the fact OF
their association with the Stampede
goes a long way toward assuring the
people of the community that he com
ing celebration Will be up to the ex-
%pectations Of everybody who is inter
ested in the success o. this big annu-
al event which is yearly growing big
ger. r
A New York man has written for a
box stating hat he and five guests
are Ginning especially for the Siam
pede.
Offers of horses. and inquiries from
riders. ropers, and prospective VISIT
ors are now arriving almost daily, and
from Maine to California. From pres
emit indications It looks as II the Siam
pedes that have gone before will be
only pumpkin shows compared to the
1922 celebration.
, 1922-05-03
TROOP rs DANCE
ENDS IN A BATTLE
Youth And Beauty Go TO The
Mat In One Big Free For-All;
Mike Finley Still Champ.

The BALI given by Troop F in Odd
Fellows Hail last Friday night was
covered by the sporting editor Of the
Enterprise who gives a faithful report
of this lively function.
Says the sporting editor, whose
copy has not been censored lest his
literary style be injured
All the youth and beauty OF our lit
sle CITY were present at this fashion.
able affair given by the cavalry boys
who ara noted for their original en-
tertainments.
In addition TO splendid music.
punches were served during the eve
Ming nv Ed worral. smoky. Davis,
.cussie Dodge and other prominent
, 1922-05-03
RIVALRY IN CONTEST
FOR THREE BEST BACK YARD PRIZES


William Lenninger and Carl Ham
mitt have been selected to act as
judges inthe Best Backwards Contest
and they will choose a third Judge to
help them award the prizes Of s25.
SIS. and $40 to be given the end Of
July or the first Of August through
the Enterprise.
Messrs L%enninger and Hammitt are
the local garden-sharps and know
more than most folks hereabout Of
such matters besides being the kind
OF men who will play 10 fayorites.
To single OF the three most at
tractive backwards. which should in
clude both flowers and vegetables.
IL the activity observed lately in the
rear OF residences is any criterion.
, 1922-05-03

furnishings; 1G of these rooms will be
provided with private baths. Every
room will have running hot and cold
water.
In addition. a general bathroom. for
women, will be located on the secondo
floor. and a general bathroom, for
men will be located on the first floor.
These general bathrooms will provide
tubs for women and shower baths for
men and be presided over by attend
ants whose first order OF bosiness
shall be a high regard for the comfort
OF his or her guests.
The first floor will house an airy
and attractive cafe. capable Of scat
ing approximately 100 persons, and a