davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

An unsolicited manuscripts, letters ana
pictures sent 70 The Lender are sent al
the rist of the owner. The Leader er-
pressly repudiates any responsibility fo'
their safe custody or return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
GEMS FROM GUIDE
sooss TO success

Life IS ever a complete fallness-
Eliminate tie weak spots Strength
automatically Increases with Nirce
supplanting the fEailiies -. +. H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

The Turks refuse absolutely to
accept any limits on their army
Now isn't that the limltf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
PARENT NT-TEAcHER ASSOCIATION
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Parent Teacher zssociati-n q
the city Wili h3Id 4 meeting AZ tae
Carnegia Library Thursday sftsr-
noon a. 2.39.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Soaring orators do not enapie
nation TO keep its feet on the
ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

The far-sighted person Is the
one who is already practieing
how TO write "l923. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Not even Prohibition is enough
10 prevent kentuckians from
having their domestic wars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Limitation of armaments IS the
sincercst flattery Of peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Some adults are so childish
that they do not even believe II
Santa Claus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

America may now recognize
Mexico since Clara Phillips IS
supposed TO have gone there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

reported b. his phys.cl-ns 70 b
lmproyng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Tosca is the favori,e role Of Jeri,Ia.
the Niennese pnma donna, who took
the audiences Of the Metropolitan
Opera House by storm last season.
Mario Chamlee sang opposite Jeritza
in Tosca as the artist CavaradossI.
The success OF this young American
tenor was IN every way equal TO that
OF the Niennese star At intervals
during the opera season Mr. Chamlee
is heard IN song recltals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

little brother IL was great fun
but not for Billie.
Billie Dove talented player, who
porirays the leading feminine role
IN the Irwin V. Millat production
for Metro OF "All the Brothers
Were Valiant" has learned tha,
woman's place is not in the ring
al least, not in the prize ring.
Miss Dove learned this after
satisfying an ambition TO put on
tho boxing gloves with her younger
brother. The youngster planted
ono on Miss Doves eye and cried
out: That was a slip. ] didn't
mean il. Biliic-honest."
The wedding ring is well enough
for women. but the prize ring
never" is Miss Doves last word
on the subject. From now on. she
will be content with watching the
fight scenes in "All the Brothers
Were Valiant" which IS being pic
turized from Ben Ames Williams
powerful sea story OF the same
name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

aEMBRR HF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press Is extensively
entities 10 the use for republication OF
all newA dispatches credited to y or mel
otherwise credited IN this paper ana also
the local news published herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
pAILY sunscRIrTlON RArEs.

Business office: No 100 West Harrison.
Composing and Press rooms. No. iUI W,
Harrison. Editorial rooms IVA W
Harrison. To reach sll departments
phone extension 75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Leader classified ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
ENTRIES ARE
In FOR BIG HORSE
RACE, OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, May 3.-Seventy-sey-
en- entries for Grand Circuit events,
closing March 20. Tor the mid summer
meeting here July a to %, have been
received, in four stakes. The four
events have total money value of
$4,000.
The 2:11 trot, Is. and s. Shepard
and Swisher, purse $1,000, has 10
entries, including David AXwOrthy
The POS trot, the Neil House,
purse SO 900, has IA entries; 2S horses
are entered in the 2:l1 pace. The
Deshler Hotel, purse $4,000, and 16
in the 2:O4 pace, The Elks' Home.
purse $4,000 Drectum j, is entered
in that event.
A number Of horses have been
working out al the Driving Park. C.
w Pavey. Columbus. has seven head
at the track; Cary Short, Circleyille.
has Black Law. 2:17ls. and Miss
Nelly X. at the track in charge of
his son. Dan Lake has - head in
charge. and ID. H. McNicol and Sons,
East Liverpool. O. has string.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

the head coach came out and said
that common sense instead of high
brow talk would cure any evils If
they did exist Tad Jones stands in
high at Yale and the bright minds
of the campus hardly could engage
in a debate with him.
Bill Roper also pounded with both
feet on some of the big notions the
Princeton boys got about cleaning up
sport for the poor colleges in the
South and West
The agitation all seems unneces-
sary and ill-timed. Penn State,
Georgia Tech Iowa, California and
G3her big universities which have
teams that might trim any of the
big Three" don't need the pilgrim
age of airy wise men from the East
to show them how to conduct sport.
Yale Inconsistent
Government Officials have been en-
couragng all kinds of sports, espe-
cially international sport Major
DAILY, head football coach at West
Point, says the more games between
Europe and the United States, the
less chance there will be for big
trouble in the coming years.
The attitude of Yale is particularly
inconsistent. Yale, like Harvard,
claimed that too much publicity was
the cause Cf the evils. Yet, when
means of keeping newspaper men
away from the stadium are being dis
cussed and planned, another depart
ment of Yale comes out and an
nounces that playlEy play details of
all the games next fall will be
broadcast by radio"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
MODES OF HELP
SUGGESTED FOR
COLLEGE SPORT
Bar Plebeian Scribes by
Brides of Force Solution
Offered at Harvard.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton-th well known
big Three still figures that inter
collegiate sport has to be saved. They
differ on methods but they agree
that 1t must be done.
Harvard breaks forth with the bril-
liant idea that the problem could be
'olved if plebeian newspaper men
could be barred from the stadium at
,.heb ig games.
However, this was passed up when
some bright hight made it known
hat several years ago Harvard had
Offered newspaper men 500 if they
wouldn't write anything about the
ale-Harvard games. They couldn't
understand why any newspaper could
urn down 500 cash. 1t was also
pointed out that troops might be
needed at the gates to keep out the
scribes.
Yale hasn't had much to say since
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
GIANTS HAVE EN-
CRYING FOR HELP
National League Fans Think
Pennant Is Already Fly
ing in New York.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Yelps are
resounding from the way points in
the National League that the Giants
are already ain" and that the pen
nant race will be over in the middle
of June.
John McGraw is stuffing the ears
of his charges to keep out the de
moralizing sounds" as he terms
them.
Our club is going good; we start
ed stronger than last year and were
getting good results We are after
the pennant, of course, but none
of us thinks the race is over. It's a
long way to October and accidents
have wrecked better changes than
ours" McGraw said.
Nehf Douglas and Jess Barnes are
doing the bulk of the work effective
ly. Toney hasn't pitched yet and
Young Barnes, Ryan, Shea and Causey
look like fine reserves. Frisch will
be back soon, and in Dave Robertson
the club landed a good outfielder II
SINNERS, who is now working In
center field, should hit the bumps.
Opposition Different
However, it must be considered
that the Giants have been feastling on
Eastern meat. while the Cards and
Pirates seem to have more difficult
opposition in the West.
Brooklyn. which has been furnish
ing most OF the victories for the
Giants. is anything but a soft mark
on paper. but the team has been go
ing badly and the Giants are hitting
The Cubs don't belong in second
place and they won't be there long
The Braves and the Robins are out of
position way down in the second
division and they'll be mounting
soon.
The American League is all messed
up The Athletics in third place and
the White Sox in fourth are sufficient
reasons to GALA for the smelling salts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
Trainload of Presents
Given Turk Nationalist

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.-The
Russian Red army has just sent a
trainload of presents to members OF
the Turkish nationalist army who
participated with the Russians in
the revolutionary campaigns in the
Caucasus when the governments of
several small states there were over
thrown by Russian Soviets.
The presents consisted of several
thousands of small cakes made of
red material and containing sugar,
chocolate and cigarettes. Each pack
age bore the inscription, presented
by the red soldiers of red Russia to
their valiant friends, the soldiers OF
Turkey" They We're presented by
the Bolsheviw Minister at Angora to
the Turkish Nationalist War Min
lister, KAHN Pasha
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
BASEBALL HAS
JAPAN Crippled
American Sport Is Rapidly
Gaining Ground May Be
National Sport.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 3.-Japan is
of baseball, according to Herbert II.
Hunter, former st. Louis National
player who has returned from his
second year of baseball missionary
work in Japan where he coached the
teams of Waseda and Koo UNIVERSE
ties at Toxic.
Hunter says tnat tine Nipponese
are eager to establish baseball as
their national sport, and are making
efforts to form a professional base
ball league of six teams. The two
leading universities of the nation are
sponsoring the movement
, The former Cardinal outfielder be
came interested in the work in 1920,
when Pof. Isoo Abe Of Waseda Uni
versity, known as the Father of
Baseball" in Japan, asked him to
come to Toxic and assist in coach
ing the teams Hunter consented and
now is preparing to take a team of
National League stars for a tour of
Japan next fall if he can obtain the
approval of Judge Lands.
He pictures the Japanese as apt
students of baseball with a desire
to learn all of its attendant Slang"
The Waseda University nine, which,
toured America two years ago,
caught many OF the expressions com
mon to the players here and adapted
them, he declared.
In Japan, he continued, baseball
coaching is done in the English Ian
guage.
at is very amusing to hear the
catcher encouraging his pitcher to
knock this bird Off or advising one
of his fellow players to crown that
old apple They have thoroughly
assimilated most of the expressions
used by American players.
"If baseball continues to advance
with its present stride in Japan, |
believe that we will be playing an
annual international series before
long The Japanese boys do not
equal our major league stars in abil
ity. but several members OF the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

Waseda team could make good in the
minor leagues.
Interest in baseball increases
every year and | find that the high
err class of people are taking to it.
However, boys from all classes play
their own little corner lot games
Manager Hickey Of the Cardinals
has agreed to give Hunter his uncon-
dtional release so that he may spend
the summer perfecting plans for the
proposed fall tour OF Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

The Browns and Washington have nc
business in the second division.
The Yanks and Indians are playing
the best ball
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento 2; Salt Lake IL
San Francisco-V ernon, travelling.
PortlandS Seattle, rain; double head
er today.
Oakland-Los Angeles, travelling.
American LEAGUE.
Chicago 6; Cleveland 10.
Detroit 3; st. Louis L.
Philadelphia IL; Washington 2.
Now York ~; Boston g.
National League.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh .
Boston 3; New York 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
H0MERS
MADE | FRAME

PHILADELPHIA, May 3. - Four
home runs; three of which were
made in succession in the fourth
inning yesterday gave the Philadel-
phia Americans the deciding game
in the series with Washington. The
score was IL to 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
NOTICE.

There will be no meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Church
this Friday; but will meet the fol-
lowing Friday. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
lit viii be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adj.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios.
ivory Beads a speciality. l65 Front
Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
TOMMY BURNS is
BOOSTING WILLS
FOR DEMPSEY GO

NEW YORK, May Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight champion,
is now using his right to write pow
erful pieces fer the London papers.
Tommy's opinions are largely printed
and generally respected when he
talks about ring things
Exporting about the present cOndi-
ton OF the heavyweight class in one
of the London papers received today,
Burns says:
"The only fighter who has a good
chance to win the title from Jack
Dempsey under protect yourself at
all times rules is Harry Wills, the
American negro fighter. Probably no
boxer knows Wills as we'll as | do,
one against Sam Langford and one
against Jim Johnson. Wills won both
fairly easily.
Second Peter jackson
wills is as big as Jim Johnson
and a better natural fighter than he
ever was, but not as good in defense.
Wills is another Peter Jackson.
Carpenter would have good
chance with Dempsey in another
fight in clean breaking contest. but
If Dempsey were allowed to hit in
the clinches as in their previous
fight, it would be good night,
George in a few rounds"
Burns says thai Carpenter and
Beckett ought to fight again, as the
one-punch victory of the Frenchman
in their first encounter was a fluke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

For printing OF the petter kind
call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.
M. Ritter, Phone 1872. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

Tell IL ana sell IL through classi
fed ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
Second Peter jackson
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing Of whereabouts
Mr.. Tom Manchou please notify his
mother, H. Manchou, 4486 Easton
Ave, st. Louis Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN USES
SMILE CURE ON "DUllNB-BELLS
Philosopher McManus Finds
Broad Grin Can Unrduel
Worst of Street Jams
Every One Has Sense Of
Humor, Bluecoat Finds, and
He Applies Discovery Daily

There are two classes of people,
those who are afraid of traffic police
men and those who are not. Just
where The line of demarcation lies IL
n matter for debate. but certainly the
classes are submerged into one as traffic
is moved along by John McAfanus. at
Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
One thing distinguishes McManus-
n smile His never failing good humor
wins for him many friends, who leave
words of praise for the man who "has
n smile for everybody, from the man
with a Rolls Royce to the man with a
Ford"
T.cinr traffic policeman most Ger
taimly isn't all 'becr and skittlcs. :"
There iH the uncertain driver. who
ventures into the thick of traffic when
she should not have graduated from the
back yard practice, the always in a
hurrr fellow. who turns n blind eye to
tn" Hrmaphore and dashes across the
street against traffic; to say nothing
Of the driver who disregards "no left
hand turns.
But MrManus just smiles.
Its sorta the natural thing for n
fellcr 10 do. 10 smilc,' he said. "You
don't have to stop an figure il all
out jest lot it be- second nature. Sure
people do dumb things, but I might
bc n dumb bell. to. If were trying TO
do the same thing.
Good nnturcl lines crinkle about his
eyes rs he smiles. because smiling with
him is just not question of moving
the lips. His nose wrinkles bit across
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
UNCLE JOE CANNON HAS HIS
FZASK-LOSE 1T? HARDLY!
But It's Only T,UoOnce One and " as Presented the
Representative by His Doctor

expression of the hope that the pre-
sCription would be rcfilled and Cannon
replied as follows:
II have your favor with inclosure,
and, after reading your 'Cannonade.
! am willing to lot the story 60 un-
cnntradictcd and thank you for your
tribute.
You may have heard that many
Yeas ago | gave a promise to the news
paper correspondents in Washington
that when they had good story and
no one to father it they might appro-
pirate my name without fear Of con-
tradiction. have had a good many
thrust upon me. some of them irritat-
ing. but generally the other way. and
reckon the score is in my favor.
II have hask-two ounces-pre-
s"ntrd by my doctor. but knowing the
boys in the press gallery as well as
in the House. | do not bring it to the
Capitol. as ii would represent neither
hospitality nor emptation-scarcely an
emergency. That may have been the
inspiration for the story. 1t has. how
ever. served friendly purpose as an
inspiration for the 'Cannonade.' and
| am again in debt. not only to you.
but TO the newspaper fraternity. and |
thank you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
YE DARBY CHRONICLER
UNCOVERS "DANDY" YARN
Mice Turn Bold as Odyssey Of a
Sheep Sets Cat a.Mournino

Sing. We Main Line muses.. the grief of
Penelope wandering diSconsolatc fron.
room to room of the Administrator
building of tIavcrford township! Sing
of the rmboldCncd mice who dare now'
to nibblc at her very tail and are
moicsted not. Sing. lastly but no less
loudly. Of the Darby ,Chronclcr, WHO
preserves this story for postcrity!
What docs it matter that Penelope
is II eat and OdysScus sheep? Have
not cats emotions? Shades of Slecpless
nights!
Penelope and Odyssrus were both off =
cial pcrHonagcs at llavCrford, 1t vas
the Office of Penelope TO enforce an
equilibrium of the birth rate and death
rate among the mice that live in the
Administration Building that of OdyS-
Scns-or Chester. as they sometimes
call him-to keep tho grass of the lawn
outside to the official attitude.
Sergeant Michael Dumphy," rC.
cords the Chroniclcr, "who looks after
and. in fact, owns Chester. is visiting
up in Lancaster County, away for two
weeks from the cares and Responsible :
ties of office. and Chester is with him.
So Pcnelonr mourns like Rachael, 'bc- :
cause Chester is not.
" Believe me-, said the man IN
charge till Sergeant Dumphy returns.
Penelope misses Chester and lust
mourns and mOurns around the grounds.
That there feline has become so discor /.
solatr it just takes all the police of the
township to console her. Lord knows
what would happen to her II there were
| any burglars in town to be looked
after"
Now here" says a marginal note
In the Chronicler's handwriting, rs Il
dandy story
Wherefore. ye muses., snap into il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
TRIED TO AID RIVAL,
SAYS MRS. TROTTER
Ready to Forgive as Long as
Husband and Girl Were
Repentant
SECRECY PLANS FAILED

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 6.--So
long as "Afel" Trottr:. the wcll-known
evangelist, appeared to be rcpcntant
over his alleged affair with MISS
Miss Florence Moody. his private secre-
tary, mother of the emission love
baby" Mrs. Trottcr stood ready to
shield her husband and the penitent
Magdalenc from the breath Of scandal,
1t developed yesterday when further cor
respondencc between the mission head
and his wife was introduced in Mrs.
Trotter's suit for separate maintenance.
Mrs. Trotter volunteered to shelter
Miss Moody in her own home for Il
time. then spirit her away to Il So
questered spot along tho WissahickOn
Creek. In Philadelphia. But her care
ful plans we're disrupted by circum-
stances.
81 jumped at the conclusion that
they were both sorry for the past
and was willing to help them out :"
port to the Mission Board last April
regarding the alleged confession" of
Miss Moody and the evangelist.
Then we made plans for getting out
Of the trouble. was to take the girl
away on trip to philadclphin for n
few months and bring her back well.
and no one would be wiser as to what
had happened. But. instead, she was
taken to the Blodget Hospital. July 20.
and the child was born July 90. and SO
far as l can see. there has never been
any true repentance for that sin"
This act of Mrs. Trotter proved the
coup de grace to the last hope of recon :
clliation in the Trottcr household.
More than fifty letters. bearing dates of
several months prior to this accident,
were introduced as evidence yesterday
by plaintiffs counsel.
"Sincc l squared up with you God
is using me as never before wrote the
evangelist from Philadelphia. "We can
do more to convince the world that
Jesus lives by being true to each other. -
He wrote her on another occasion
"I'm determined to be true to you even
IL the sky falls; I'm so happy about
my home that anything goes with me.
There'll be no sore spots. Your friends
will be my friends from now on. There
will be no secrets between us any more.
Let us be frank and love and trust each
other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
rs HURT IN WRECK
Train Crasl,co Into Engine on Sid
ing at Porter, Ind.

Chicago. July 6.--tBy \. P.)-Sev-
enty- five persons were injured, only one
seriously, when n Chicago. bound Pere
Marquette passenger train crashed into
a New York Central engine on siding
near Porter, Ind. late last night.
The train proceeded to Chicago this
morning after the injured received first
aid
The Negro cook on the dining car
was badly scaldrd and was taken to n
hospital at Michigan City. Ind. He
was the only person reported seriously
injured.
The train was made up of three
sleeping cars. diner and several
coaches. The New York Central engine
was standing on siding when the
Pcrc Marquette passenger plunged into
it through n presumably open or de-
fcctive switch, according to railroad
officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

Washington. July 6.-Tncle Joe
Cannon still has his flask. a two ounce
one given by his physician. He did
not suffer the calamity of losing it
from his coat pocket in the appropria-
talon room of the House several days
ago. AS reported. but the report in
Spired the following "CannOnnade' by
Horace +. Mcfarland. of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Who was the nend. pray le' mo ask.
Who hChed our Uncle Joscphs flask
The flask he carried on his hip.
From which to take quiet nip.
or mellow stuff we used to know.
In happy days OF lung ago.
How could ono have such little tact.
Regardless Of the Noistead act"
How could one be so mean and low,
To rob our dear old CuCIe Toe?
To rob the widow or bank.
Is bad enough and sHvors rank.
To rob a graveyard Of its dead.
or take away the orphans bread
Are crimes we might. perhaps. condon".
II circumstances all were known;
But cursed be he who breaks the lock
To rob us OF our private stock,
Or, what Is worse, VIII watch his chance
And steal our liquor from our pants.
And spare us pray the crushing blow.
The lines We're sent to Cannon with