davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Pine Needle Baskets Bring Good In
come to Club Girl.

come to Club Girl.
How to use spare time profitably
might be held by young Mississip-
pi club girl, Monte Talbert, whose
home is some miles from the town
of Meridian. Besides belonging to
canning club, poultry club, and a
dairy club, all at the same time,
Monte earns money to pay for her
own clothes, books, and high-school
tuition. altho she leaves home before
6 in the morning to attend school and
returns after at night
She is IS, and the eldest of seven
children. Her mother and the older
children do farm work, while the
Father works in the shops at Meri-
dian. Three years ago, about the
time Monte first went into club work,
she also started going to high school
in Meridian. She has to go to and
from town with her father every day.
: The home demonstration agent
suggested that the time NOME nad 10
wait before and after school might
be sent in the extension office in the
For the past three years
Monte has been doing this. She stu
dies her lessons first then puts her
spare time to good use making pine
needle baskets. an art learned at the
State short course in 1919. During
the past nine months Monte has made
and sold $S2 worth of baskets. At
the Meridian fair she won first and
second prizes on her basket exhibit
At the Jackson State fair she won
second prize, and at the art exhibit
Of the State federated clubs held in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

A man overtaklng two friends
heard his own name mentioned and
asked what it was they were saying
of him. WELL" answered one, ito
tell the truth, we were disputing as
to whether you are a fool-or rogue"
Taking an arm of each he said: IL
think | can best settle that am
something between the two"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
MORE FOREIGNERS
SPEAK ENGLISH

1t is encouraging to note that while
in 1910 almost 23 per cent of the
foreignborn white population of the.
country over 10 years old could not
speak English, according to the last
census the proportion has decreased
to IL per cent The total number Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and antiseptic. Price soc, 60c and
$120 per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Bird Lovers Asked To Aid In Bird
Count This Spring.


The bird-counting work of the Bio
logical Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture, which
was seriously decreased during the
period of the war, is now being taken
up more theoretically, with the aid
of many voluntary observers. Any in
terested persons who are familiar
with the birds of their respective To-
calities can contribute data in con-
nection with this survey. which will
extend over a number of years. The
information which this study will fur
nish concerns not only the total bird
population OF the United States but
also it's fluctuations from year to
year, and the effect of the present
State and Federal laws on the in
crease of game and insectivorous
birds.
Instructions for properly making
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

Once an old negro visited doctor
and was given definite instructions as
to what he should do. Shaking his
head he was about to leave the Of
flee, when the doctor said. Here,
Rastus, you forgot to pay me-"
Pay you for what, boss?"
For my advice" replied the doc
tor,
Nav, sub! amt gwine ter
take it," and Rastus shuffied out
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

Huh! Yuh talks bout sassiety like
yuh knows so much bout it. Niggah,
bet dey dom chen have evenin'
dresses whah yuh come frum."
Eat so? Dey's doin' well to have
eyenin's whah yuh come frum."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
cASToRIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears IN
s Signal. 4: q &xz2IN

Ethel-You can't judge a man by
the way he dresses.
Mary-Oh, don't knowl can
tell gentleman by his get-up in a
crowded car!-Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
HOW'S YOUR HEALTH :?
Harrison Shepard Tells You How
to Improve II =

Elgin, Tenn.-"I can say mat DIT;
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets have been the means
Of restoring my health. ! was weak and
rundown, had such headaches, and my
kidneys were out of order. IL was a mis-
cry for me to walk around. began tax.
ing the Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets and they put me on
the road 10 good health right away;
want TO speak good word for DIR.
Pieree's remedies TO all sufferers. -
Harrison Shepard, II. L. ID. !, Box 10.
Start right by obtaining this 'Discov,,
cry at once from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid, or write TO
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
C0NL0N HEADS NEW
 TROLLEY COMMITTEE
Conference of Conn. Mayors Will
 Be Called by PaonesSa

The transportation committee Of the common council organized last night with Alderman Frank l.. Con- Ion as chairman. and Councilman stephen A. Lynch as secretary, and empowering Mayor A. M. paonessa 10 call conference of mayors and transportation committees of the sev- eral Connecticut cities, to be held in this city. The date and other ar engagements for the conference were left 10 the mayor.
 A letter from the office Of Mayor Richard kinsella of Hartford, an- nounced that he would be glad 10 at tend a meeting for that purpose should one be called
 A second letter read took the form of protest from residents of Jerome street and immediate locality who are without transportation service. They were promised bus service several months ago, but as yet have been given no relief. The mayor promis- ed to take the matter up with the trolley company superintendent
 Councilman S. A. Lynch told the committee that residents of Wooster street have been unable to secure package delivery service from the American Railway Express company, and at his suggestion. Mayor Paon- essa will take up the matter with the company's agent here.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
CHICAGO B|G THREE
 FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
In Legal Battle to Secure Release
 --M0re Police Likely

Chicago, May 23.-Chicago labor's 'btg three" today planned a renewed effort to obtain their release from jail on bonds, or failing that, at least 10 force the city and state authorities to reveal some of the evidence it is in sisted connects them with two police murders bomb plots, beatings and property damage to the extend of ap- proximately s1,ooo,o0o.
 Seeks States Evidence
 street sweeper and gas workers union head: Fred Nader, president of the Chicago building trades council and ''Con" Shea, of the theater janitors union, announced intention to demand a writ which would require John Mil. Ter, alleged confessed driver of the automobile from which the two po- licemen were shot to death, to make known what information he had given the police.
 To combat this step states attor- neys yesterday rushed a dozen or more additional witnesses before the grand jury and claimed evidence was given to connect the "big three" with the ter1<rism, sluggings, bombings and murders,
 More Police Certain
 The plea of Charles c. Fitzmorris chief of police for 1000 more mem bers of the Chicago police force gain ed force with statements from civic leaders and today it was claimed suf- hcient aldermanic votes were assured to put through an emergency measure this afternoon appropriating funds to pay six months salaries for these ad- ditional policemen.
 The crime wave flashed up again yesterday and last night Numerous robberies and attacks by apparently feeble minded persons were reported
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
DEATH LIST IS IO2
 IN STEAMERS LOSS.
Nun on Egypt Gave Her Life to
 Save Another

| Brest, May o3, - (By Associated Press) - The British vice consul to- day announced that 1o2 of those who Egypt sunk off the island of Ushant Saturday night, are missing of whom It were passengers and S6 members of the crew.
 Twenty eight passengers were sey- ed, with an4 members of the crew. Mrs. M l., Sibley and Miss V. M. Boy IT. American missionaries, are among the missing.
 Many of the dead brought In by had evidently died from exhaustion.
 Survivors accounts indicate that everything possible was done by the officers and crews Of the two vessels to prevent loss Of life except in the cases of few Indian scamen who lost their heads and fought for life belts and places in the boats
 The predominance of women among the passengers saved is credited to sacrifices on the part of men.
 Nun Gives Her Life
 Men were not alone in this, how ever, for nun, Sister Rhoda, whose name in private life was Miss F. R. McNeille refused to take a place of fcred her in the boat, saying:
 Give it to another" She was last seen kneellng in prayer on the Egypt's deck.
 There is some comment among navigators as to- what might have happened had the 1914 international radio agreement been signed by France. This agreement provided that coastwise and small seagoing
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

craft he equipped with wireless re- ceiving apparatus, It is believed here that if number of small vessels near the scene of the disaster had been so equipped they would have picked up the Egypts distress signals and taken part in the rescue.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
City Items

The High school science club at a meeting last night decided to make a tour of inspection at the power plant of the Connecticut Light & Power company, Thursday afternoon.
 Dewey and Lewis vs. Foote and Anderson at Casino Alleys, Wednes- day night,-advt.
 John Haduk of S6 John street. and Miss Carolina Oparkowski of 6S John street, have taken out a license to marry.
 Agent for National Bicycle. Look 'em over. Pilz's R. R. Arcade-advt.
 See Axelrod's 1o sale ad on page 16. -advt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
nc TINE ron PROirrARir
WHEN WALTON cOEs ~

oklahoma CITY, Nov n There
lwil be mo inaugural bali ar formal
ceremonies when GOV Elfsi Jack
Walton iaies office IN January
"No Stree. bnys, you've elected
me beoauss vas tho farmer labor
chs.ee Nov as I've promised All
alang that II slooisd We would bass
enc Mg, old fashioned sqaars dance
ana barbecue ~ that Inauguration.
get ready
So said Mf Walton when remind.
go q hia previous promises TODAY
Tho iagf band ehleh accompanied
Mr. Weston on hls campaign trips
win bs there n'oyefyshinr." #
Waa fald
Remember that here viii De- ne
plug hats and long tailed coats a.
ihis dolnn" Walton said. efor A.
aare as you're born u Que u them
long tailed Goals appears rshi
thfn's when W. viii cat his isn
or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
E\6IA\D'S SHIPS TO
uOAE L. :. GRAPE CROP

san rranclres. No, ii rhe
British Fefernmtnt stands scalf to
move California; rraps crop In the
litN pa' ~ yninatrd rofsr.
aizr thlrs Nheh shall hs ban
eps.aliy far ms grape trade. NJ
n sheihau. president 81 ths csn
fornia eTApe Freeers' sxchauga an
nQaneid todaf A preliminary n
vssimsn, o. 100000 pounds ssr-
Ang has been 81 dsed - ~ n-tsh
government for ths construction of
che shlrs which. through ssi.os
= payment win become ne prom
sriy q me grsafrs ia TN yoan
Shfehau said
L Is phnued through 10 placing
= some y ths vessel. under Am.
cream rtElstry % hare ne sh'qs N
ihs lnisr-coastai as aer - ihe 81.
port 'rads She ban said
The exchange aiso has under
cons dsraihn Ae bald.nr y g..
poe.peo rorth y refnEsni,r shns
ihroosh subscription e as grow.
trs. sheeAan said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

The general tendency 81 ciiy peo.
ole IS ~ refer to dollar wheat and
fueuty iite cent cotton with The idea
Is mind fhai the farmers are this fall
rolling .u wealth. and i'af their par.
chasing power IS enomoas
This would be- feff fine eondi
iion ~ affairs II IL wer true. Tho
fundamental fact Is that ihe farmers
buying power IS measured mot by tbe
number 9f dollars he takes ln. buf by
The purchasing power If thar dollar
The ieFe' II commodity prices is not
met by ihe corresponding lefcl 81
farmer prizes Agriculiursl proine.
ton 5 noi Increasing in fact i j.
less ihau normal this year n the en-
fire South The farmer sells his
proilft Al q specific price. yet when
he takes bis money 70 the store. be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
sas- sioE OFFICES. APPOINTED
osE DAY. KILLED NEhT

Rs-sesNfHe New ft-Aftsr = d
,a,rl-a a es~-iss'sr ss csests g
eeer YESTERDAY afssrnser. rereer'
Narss~ - Dewey vas shss arc 'r'
sssrsy saeo cary thas rnorn'rs'
wee fs ard t~e ether effisers s1r-
rr,~s ssur ner ir sAs at - reoe %
a Dewey sissNins siors.
osscs- Narls~ ~ss nassr1 - ue
.ss-s. sseS-sirs = sf'sssrs- ~ser -
nssiees . lisht in ths Fiass- -s ssr
-.rrsr tvs sther cftesrs. arc f1e ,ria
ss---srces tie place. sarse~ -
s,s-lrs hi-seH a. tie f-ert Tse
reeaers hesa-s ssspisisss srs startse
e.. TIE srcrs e ths tsiei.s fFlna -
ssey rar yaric~ smpsisd "a sSn
q. tAs ssrelss sss ners q rs saeia
Tea effect TIE return firs frar 'ns
sa--s ~ sir, ard hs fer sl~eti
lnsts-ty siHsc
sssrrf tieueefssr.aac sero< q cee
ussss are 81 - p.rss's e re rs1
iersy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Governing Factor of Prosperity Buying Poper of the Farmer

Dallas. Tex N0r li-DThe present
prosperity ~ city business ~ evident
u 81 quarters this fall. has elemenis
of danger q those who oyer-exfend
1hemseiTes and may prove - h.
shori lived affair i the warning a.
ssed b. Carl Wiliiams. President ~
the american Cotton Growers' *
ehanzt ir 40 Interview a. Dallas. this
week
The governing factor. ssid Nr
Williams. IS fhs buying power u the
farrnfr Predictions made s0i1e
months s9e uiih refereDee 10 4 seeou-
d1ry initiation period ID business a.
fzirs are being sbBndsnfir fulfilled
SteeI prlees are Bp and steel orders
are SperesNng. City wages stay "
and city labor i sbnndznfly employed
Prifes Of building material, fuel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
THEY Do CROOKED THINGS
IN OTHER STATES, TOO
Lieutenant Governors Have Pen.
chant Fer Freeing Prisoners
When Chief Executive Is
Out n TINS Case II rans

Magiis Nuv ~ Govern d
~ Russell 81 ,uss sipa en coming
hfa pday Is tiena the foo haii
game thia fiemeou bti~frn ih
tnh rslf z Ttnurass ana Nl.s
irspm A. a n coaert. "a. SHORE
hls visit 81 Mtmphit 81 noon and
hurried n az aaiomstii b q
pont tlsf below 600 MIHlaaanl
stale boandary where o rspoT WAS
received ihai Lieutenant governor
n u caHn nd acanr ts he
stale executive in tho ah.enes ~
fhs roscmer had ISSUED mrdons
10 two nerra now srlnr sen
iences oH fisi prison FARMS -
cera ~ Is telephone meassre
from Horn iaae Mht iasi o.
tween the Taatsfe and Mmlss
ipri STATE ln Governor Ramen
noiffd prison aihorfla from that
Point that he naa again oa Niu-
issigi SOD dnaHns Gairs mhln
iha proF.ncs x ihs alis ,terutlve
aud Instructed 'hat executive rrd Is
aiona should D. osytd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

finds that eaeh dollar has a paFehas.
Ing power II only ~ cents IS com.
pared viih what i would buy in
1913 d. other words. assuming that
q bushcl ol wheat in 1913 would puf.
chase = certain commodity bu.hel
aud . half ~ wheat are now needed
for the same purpose The farmers
business s ont Of line ia is returns
per hour of labor with ihst of every
other business To equallze matters.
commodity prices must come down. or
farm prices must 90 up There j.
little indication that commodity prices
viii come down. because city labor
maintains is war time wage. aud
labor comprises 80 per cent Of the
average cost Of manufactured com.
m0dities. The only oiner answer,
(Confinued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
FEDERAL GRAND Ill M
TO ADlOI m TONIGHT

More thar haa8-e1 witnesses. m4rF
e ths- Ira'ans crowaes tac fedora
ssas.rr Fri1ay for ere thirs CAV q
re teSersi g-zrs iury Frdly "a
re a.sles su ard attorneys and II
acllls vsrs ksIs lrfy wits the grand
ss-y 81t federal ue-rt w1leh stiE Has
= ssssio- Fri14y
AlthosrA Jgdgs gQhn 81 CoueFal
s1tre o. tAs Urlies STATES district
c0art. has nct announced definitely. Z,
4. u-se-tooG ths grand sary plu hs
adjourned this evening scr several
csrs -hfls Re Acl8s aNt-m q c-ur;
a. woodward. ft1rzlaE Mc-3av
- srr1sras-ert a. % fse waf-
;srs tzks- ~ - me sarr uas made
Frsav. hst X = seaeFes several f.
s.szsam rla e rstrrue1 Saturday
zstsr-ooz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

metals chemicals and other com.
mercial commodities are on the un
grade. Posi office receipts are large
amounting. in some eases. 70 more
thar 100 per cent above the same
period Il last year The foreign
trade situation i improving. Money
. eheap. and there Is still IN abund.
anee ~ il for legitimate enterprise
keiailers arc prosperous and i s
certain that retail prices nill be-
higher next spring than they are this
fall
al u these Conditions apparently
indicate Increasing prosperity for eiy
dwellers. bat il must not b. forgDffea
that ~ pr cent of the American poo
pie live On farms and that the buying
power n the farmer, II the last 49,.
alysis. governs cits prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
HAROLD LLOYD WILL OPEN
GUTHRIE OPERA HOUSE
World Wide Popular Comedian
Il Coming To Guthrie Sunday
In I DO Also When
Husbands Deceive

Ilafali itesd ihe p,aus artist eba
Aas maas mlluens aash si'l opsn ihs
Caihfs onea haats A. Hosis show
pla,a sanlaY wnh his hseui tsream
'"l no flefa appsafs a. Ma best
Is tala rfssi somstf ana Il assisted
b. rfetty Nadfea Davis son Nasns
ana two liadr itrNe Nofga and
Jatkie nasis Yoa shoala nee eathla
uundsriai ramaaf h "a a slafY =
domestic ufe thal Yoa wlli sppFeei
alc
Added To- tbp above aiifaetloh wiii
hc when llasbanas pegeiyo. BY
Arthur . Heck an lnteuaely Eripplns
screen drama that son viil HE eas'
81 characters Leah uaird who tsAr'
me principal part Wm conAiin. iask
Mower raialls Jensen. kathsuns
Lewis John Cassar and freddy lhs
wonderful Dane doT
The hleecss thFll 20 when iiass
hands nseies. hy aad wl4h leah
nalfd a picture fun 81 tense. dramatic
situations, 4 performed BY the emf
neni screen actor Teddy ina Great
Dane.
When Miss nalrd was writing ths
slors which is her lhird Leah nalrd
production FOR Associated Fshihtefs.
she had Teddy n mind When iha
time eame for casting. search fae
and wide vas made fer iaia psftle
alaf daF
Teddy happened to he eneeafd a.
the time ile vas a Tmtkeo rescu
ing ruth Roland 50 her ratheseriAt
The Timber Queen nnt Mis- ilalni
would have no other deg. 81 ,hoao
scenes awaited Teddya convenience
Don't mh'a this wondorf,g photo
play
The two shows somhlned viii alye
you elsht reola ~ unusual. hixh class
enleftaiumeni sunday and Mandas
~ the opera hoane a popular prices
9n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
IIOOsIIR CABINET snI -
LAUNCHED ~ Mlss. WILLIS

Flom Willis started another
uosalaf eabiaft eAmpal3n todag
Her tpn 20 appears On raae
= tadsy Mfs willis y pfopr aaiFs
ana q Ave sire she does uoi b.
usvs IN hsu9ng hack. shs does ,
llsss IN forging ahsad The Wills
store bas ben appfoplisttiY named
ihs iiauss of Qaaiiig n Yaa
can't rni il ~ he Wills stpf
e probably D not 10 b. faund q
eeniiy Mrs. Willis apsat three
3sska To- the sast bullna nes oas
fof her store the parehaaaa afu
now arriving ana fAey afe ine
facet of ihe had Sss me hauiibil
dspisy ~ furniture N hss shee
- vlud0es. aiss tsk 70 tss TO- free
mAshlnts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
NIGHT wATCHMAN KILLS
UNKNOWN STORE RoBBER

Norman. Nov. IL An uniden.
sifiea man was shot and killed
early ihis morning in a lcoal oe.
partmerf store hy J Z Benton,
r,xht watchnAn who charged
ira; tbc nan was attempting 70
roh ,he establishnsrt Author
res say no charges VIII be iiled
Axairxt Benton Efforts are be
;rw made % idertsfy the slain
MAJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

Thesa marrlnve lioenses uefe -.
sued since Friday Howard Morris.
% and Melvin Baria3n 80 of Jonss
Frank simuons. q aud Mlila Boies
50 both of Oklahoma City: Hen
Smith g Gathne and Mary VII
ibms - q Wfnnewood; Albert
oayison stel,bins 20 chicako and
Matte r. Willie % q Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Explosion
Is Fatal
To THO


Sheur pa. Nae II An esrle
ska. helsYta 20 lave he,n oAus .
q, eas in he anksr J n rae
undsf Repairs a. re san Ship
hsna.ng sana here. Allied two Wors
msn. iniured tvs othsrs ~reehes
fhe vessel amlashop viiA soss
es mated 81 nearis tSpeeae Ana
thn~ 8 aari ot he agY inis s.at,
~ sxeiiemfn. early o1sy
rhs dead 81 C>Fge nantsr ana
Hsrrs Seh'fg 18th & Chester
TAs lniana sfs rorsst Reese ana
Jtsch Cchen alsa ~ Chesisr
nonehs Which IA ~eftmsn wsrs
uslue 30 barn or me heads a
rlse's .ntas ihe craas ol tanks
ars blestd Is have exa aea
heafy 80 in the TANKS sis of ahioh
bew up Tsen'y mfnbfrs - me
cre e the Pew we're atie.n n
,har 0aarfu ana ne ons sas IL
'ur Z rlrs followed e. esplos "a
and vas eaiinsuishsd tftr hard
tsht
The tanker rawnee N|n9 ness me
few was s'lehtlg damare,l
Tia rsW b. opnea ~ the san
company M uine corporation 81
Marcus Hook ~ AFFILIATED Win
ne shbeulilng csuasrau Ths
'esss hsd hs returned ffom
reNas brine ne crude oi Is Naras
'loak ard sent into ar dock iaa.
-frk. 90. s..4t-.
rH+A HHT HH lH"a"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Nation
HI .rsIts
.He, dead

Wash - sNov N AMER
eas 80 N. aeauawa ~I
dlsr w. hraush President
Harding todsy eilh sinplier
slfiklnvly ~ Variance vlh iha
splendid ritual ~ hauors itat
marked hls homs coming a year
ago
To-day thefe WIS no spokeu
wnrd lu .tir ethnes II the solemn
chords aud expressions ~ high
resolve fraf asn that atlll mus'
luaer amid ihe marble arches 90
Arlington Memorial anphlthealrs
where ihe henored dead krcra
vigi
4 distant thnd.lne ~ salutInx
cannon fhe ring ~ shod horset
en the Aard roadway 4 low eum.
mand 4 sillled flourish 70 trnm
pets A. rifles leaped ~ % pre-.
sent and ihe President had com,
~ place wreath upon tha
sleepsrs tonh. and gone agail
almost before lhe few hundreds
who awaited reallsed that lhe
ceremony bad begun
ON the terrace facing down
over ihe hase shruuded river add
tho flly beyond thin line ~
eommdf soldiers. sailors and
mariufs was drawn up facing ,n
ward toward lhe great white
block u stone that marks The
resting place ~ the Unknown
Grouped over tho wide steps
beyond thai lead up 10 the eu.
trance of ihe amphtheatrr tbe
few hundred who had come ~
share Ia the hunoru 20 the deat
had found their place 10 scofe
81 boy seouls also bad trudged
over from the capital and were
drawn up beside the way tho
President would pass
The far rumble II gun
brought The soldiers % attention
The President MAS panulng
through Fort M,vr avrr the fuad.
on bis way 10 fhe cemetery Tine
hy one the thuddinT echoes
counted out lho roll ~ twenty
one guns " the national salute
Then again there was stiffness
until ihe clntter ~ hoofs told
that the cavalry escort aud the
little string ~ official ears WIS
drawing near The troopers
iurnel aside % alt with sabre4
al present a. the Presidents car
rolled ou toward the terrace
The buelea W the boy scouts
cnlled softly the flourishes the
army regulations prescribe fof
the commander in chief Then
the can turned the corner onto
ihe wide terrace and stepped
near tha tomb
President Harding and Serrf
iarles Weeks and Deuby stepped
lcuatmued on Paxs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
ne iMISI lAtIs A
WHIT SLAVE Cii,IlGI

Chicago. NsY ~ Frank caiklus
is Who ls CHARGED b. b. 10 year ola
bride oi Two weeks with having a
wife and tuo children 10 Hanover.
Kansas. va ordered held % tho
rand iay today on charges u Yia+
lailng the Mann White Slave ACT ~
United states Commissioner james II.
Glass BE waa arrested On complaint
of bis siie. aao also declared be- has
a third wlfs elsewhere