davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
LEGION POSTS N
STATE ARE BUSY
Most of the Groups Plan 10
Attend the National Meet
ing At New
Orleans

Oklahoma City. Aag. s.--Aleraoaa
Leripn posts ever the state reporsaHE
to state nesdqr srsers here. haed the
following as zasrrg their activities
The Drumrigat Wlrs Gray posi-
is6 has given its sEppcrt 10 q 9aaa
for NH posts having baseball teams
in ne Legion ieague. inrludihE 9sn-
rings. Dglron. Sharnrsck. Yale. casa-
sng ana Drunrsghi. 70 send regularly
delegations to the other posts meet
rrs. the visstor 10 provide enter
tainraert for members
George r. Anderson. post o.
Aranore. has sass given a lag 10
the city haH. according 20 Eugene
]. Mcnamara. adsatAnx- The pos
Rad prsrsonsiy given Tags for ies
courthouse and convention hall and
psans 10 provide laore phags in ias
near future
The Oknalgee "sA Hormes Ell 5
C,asrsnx~ order wlll 20 10 the Bart
lesrsIie convention in 3 -ssde-oo =
Pullman Members include lfEinn-
ra5rss from Bsggs. Norris Henry-
ssta and Okmulgee-
The segsnn athletic eluh uf tbs
Tulsa post has already gathered 9
considerable nnclers for faac VITA
v hsch 70 brild q home.
c. II. JsnsuaE. commander OF the
coalinsvilie pos. has pledged 81
members OF his pos 70 80 TO The
Bartlesrllae meeting and about one
third OF his men 60 80 10 The National
convention at New Orleans
Tri2le4s post ~, Fairfax. has =
rHrrr.aign under wzar to raise znon@g
10 send 10 nea 10 NeT Orleans
TIE C.ollinsxflle post rsceatay en-
ssrrsanea the Talss County 80
Hunmes ct Chsraux~ club
Carmen Memorial post a. recaniay
staged a home talent carnival vszh
great financial benefit xconreirg 10
Cxrnunar5er H. N Lewis
A play and dances AsFe hsseed
Esrean poss 2s5 60 pay for a ssss
|Fiano. aaccrains TO M. Parks ad-
snfant-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

QIRI. SPURNRD FOR
WOMAN she LIED FOR
fe FAKES POISON

< tAs@1A2e& 1r9-1 f>z%c ~
Hannah Novak. and finally, Of
how she was deserted hy Bnchar
for Mrs. Sheriff., to save whom
from the penitcntiary Mairc had
pcrjured herself. The girl writes
that Bnchan persuaded her ia
appear with hin. without sub.
pccna. at tn, trial of Mrs Sher-
rill. whom she had never seen
until Their, and TO testify as he
told her III order that Mrs. Sher-
rlil might win her freedom
Accused Hin. But Forgsve
In her story the girl tells Of
receiving her trunk sent to her
from Buchan's place ~Yor
knew yOn were guilry, she adds
@xna von felt von knew ! kTsw
what had been going on from the
time / wouldn't 60 .eai- and that
night yea and Elizabeth and
Harry Clark and someone else
went out II was time you
brought in some The next morn
ing smre yon got III But she
wvrss with Won and ] fslt bad
but like you, v0a builell ahong
kissed me q few times. sookrmf
With you TO do something ] socr
forrct il. That is, ! felt better.
tried TO look al things IN =
different way-"
The gira goes On TO say thai
Rurhan made excuses 10 90 awas
from her. pleading the need Of
looking for something which be
sought 10 set cheap. lyon said
wei GOT to 20 10 the country
A fellpw is going to take ne
down hy Broken Arrow Mt
went down town You passed
Lirzie's half a dozen times look
;nr M at the window FINALLY
YOU said. | am looking for Harry
Clark. You went izic the Busy
Bee and Phcnei old b while ]
sat ant In the car. 4 could faal
something was mp. Noa talked
and kept your ewes ON me to set
If / noticed anything wrong ]
,rls-5 rot 10 show II.
~you saw Harry and talked
with him. told him Lizzie conld
not 90. Better put il off And
che next day ven All Trained il
up to 90 fTshing or something
You left III II in the
morning: never said goodbye oz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

When scores persons we're
killed or injured in the knieker-
booker movie house at Washington
has: winter By IT'S collapse. doe 10
faulty construction. all washington
arose and demanded 10 know wh,
Was responsible Ther the court cot
a1sy And now the Indictment Is
quashed on technical grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Triace shows him with lille snudge
rtaht under bis nose. cne those
sksttish little nustaches that looi- 50
fEnny and Indicate by their shortness
the depth Of the w2rcrs intellect
Ofher than fh2t the young man il
clad a. All European royalty Is clad
wfea On Gress 7arade in uniform
Monarchy and ailitarism are synony-
sncus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

In Nay. 1873. during the big boom,
trc steel mills produced only $50 .ses
fons Of lngots. In May. 1892. the
output was s.-ll.Izz tons. Let fhoss
who 60 around seeing things thrcusa
Slue spectzcles take notice. Ths
conntrr soon viii be- producing IS
much az during the postwar boom
IL strike trouble quits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08


~, h;nc. ana nrr,.r came hack
MI mar~;ng tried II
- ~ ,...aa althcnrh nv heart Was
sn,rsnv You rnraa again with
rat Ssm.. olsi s,ul, and kisses and
rn- nm ara eos hreAlfsss.
ssanla,- hardly .ee AZ times
S-;sa ara; rsn ,arre, =
" -er Bong Tsr Cl~.Ass
TIE diary n lessSr ~cntinne,s.
telling Of osher times when
Rnchar had CHEATED her love and
,han rrnsatsa ~ rs;ol;nr and
.bnla'' ana Kisses and reminds Z
Asm "a sssha sm~ I was wash;ry
r.,,r s;lE sh;rss ara s;lk n Il ID
shinrS ~ s,,lnr around IN with
nsher nsnple. ana ! never Mad
@ren = IA. "a wear 10 vote the
aav hefore yon never 90, me
v.h;nr one sI2 dress shis sum-
mer no shoes. one si.75 hat
R4s- az What / had / got them
|3as- war ANA no psrl ever stavets
Anme lske ! ss;a nnr had any Girl
friends viSit me- | never went
d see ANYBODY. not even to a
show. sie,, ii s3sy ont same old
-h;rr c.sll 7 aavn.9 von sa. for
are ,;me Won were GOOD. and I
wnnls ,hink az them davs-
MN was ;te
WIN ,.., .;,.~ xo,, .sons IN
e'' .s. 'as. :1 y ~ s:aa.,
49,. - y - a..ss 49, s..,- - ~ -, -,
... - ,e- s,s 80 sn,-heS-. e,ss
ynur brother sa;a. Aw. she'll
quit. IT will he too long for
her. l know girls But did IL
Yes. I forgot ali the past all that
rad been said and done. I said
TO myself Go, little girl, be q
val girl, and when he gets ont
you can see for yourself maybe
there j. one good boy In the
three havf had. and anyway 4
never hurts ANYBODY to be good,
and was and went to see You
svsry day. taking yoa something
- eat. Bill, the elevator man,
md Charlie Price Will all re-
member me. but do yo1S' Know.
von have forgot hut If ycl VIII
Beok IN yonr dresser drawer II
Will call u remembrance aherr
Ss a letter scratched in Just when
he lights are ai1n and Do arm
rest and II reads Just like tins:
Promised Marriage. She SAYS
r. -. .,.r1o,a h.s. esc
.~s ,rs,an + -ra,,t u ~ NM, Van
s;s I .ss.saa go III rona ana
,-,.an - ~. ~, ~ viii 80 ret
,ssr-,as q pee j left the
ra.,-, ~ = bc,,s. banpv. not because
i was rninr ii be married. cause
+ hsx. a.e.a,, married before two
ss,a1s M. because r knew Won
anra.s me Ana when you rot ont
everything was fine T
.s.an remarked this Is the pref
.sas. s,,-;nr I ever knew. am
gsrnsa- than I ever was in nv
5sss rxarr.h;nr i nrettier. q.
+ zr,,ola bs-. ~ die when life is
i s7r.aat and things went on
,,rs.,er
ssrl;vshash we're IN nail fer
h;gl;nv aanpah Novak- ] didn I
s...a.r e., 49, Everybody said she
- -. fine woman especially
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
FOLEY kidney PILLS
rce Etrrkrf- Ksr~rss 49, rs-rxr
TOWN TOPICS


Andy Gump. who has made ds@p
stndT OF the subject, SAYS rou cant
:ssl thing about women To see
them from the bsck-bobbed hair and
shcrt skiris-yon think they are on
the way 10 school The7 they tug1
frcrnd and fhey look as il they ars
sr the way to the old peosses home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

western League
Al Wichita SIS. SiouE City %
AT ST Joe q; Denver J.
At Tulsa 3. Omaha ;. stssv
Al Oklahoma City 3; Des haoinss 6.
ksticnss LesSue
AT Boston p. ST. Iculs q
At Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh II.
AT New york-Chiczxo, rain
AT Brcrkayn-Czncsnnsti. rain
srsersEsn League
At D.esroit .. New York &.
AT Cleveland :. Boston 5 fcalled
seventh. rRinA.
All ChicnEo 17; Philadelphia 3.
At Ct. Louis is: Washington 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

he was good for a while but
could not settle down and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

What has berame os the gay Old
farmer who always Feplie6 to lhe
eafstiOn concerning his sys that he
opsrad il would go about four gallons
10 The acre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

NUU NnVW - N1NfS - 0VV0
when Il makes yon eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color TO
your cheeks You can coon feel The
strengthening. Ipvigorsting Effect pf
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. 68c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

EEsTFTL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER
TAKE Hprsf@rdss Atsa Fhssphsfs
before rxfzr1ne Qnssfs nerves induces
Slesr Tse Isl water or frnh ynsnes
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF RECEPTION OF BIDS

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Coconino County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House in Flagstaff, Arizona, up un- til 400 p. m., of Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1922, for the pay ing of the following sidewalks, to- wit:
 The sidewalk on west side of Court House, BIO feet long by 10 feet wide.
 The sidewalk on south size of Court House, 296 feet long by 70 feet wide.
 The sidewalk from gale to main en- trance of Court House, containing 848 square feet of pavement.
 A certified check of per cent of amount of bid m,lst accompany all biis.
 Nhe successful bidder must deposit with the Beard of Supervisors a bond in the sum of 5000 for the faithful performance of duty.
 Bids will be opened and awarded on Monday, September 18th, at o'clock p. m.
 All bids submitted must be in ac- cordance with specifications filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervis- ors. DAN w, FRANCIS. S-25-4t. Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

are usually easily obtained by grad uates of the Lamson Business College, Phoenix, Arizona, because they are taught to do things in an office exact ly as the most careful business men like to have them done. Colonel E. M. Lamson, President of the Lamson Business College, has had more than 35 years experience in preparing young people for office work. During this time he has been intimately as- sociated with business men of all kinds so that he knows just what they require. During the year ending June 30, 1922, the Lamson Business Col lege enrolled 2S2 students but in spite of the hard times more than POO of them had secured positions before the end of the school year. The fall term of the 34th year will open Monday, September II. For full information write to Colonel E. M. Lamson, Pres- ident.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
ENGINEERS OF STATE STRONGLY
 URGE BUILDING OAK CREEK ROAD

That the construction of the Oak Creek highway is one of the most es- sential connecting links between nor thern and southern Arizona, is notably brought to public attention by differ ent chapters of the American asso- citation of Engineers as well as cham bers of commerce.
 There are about twenty-three miles of this link through Oak Creek can yon, canyon of wondrous beauty, along famous trout stream. How ever, it is also a route of great con- mercial importance to both northern and southern parts of the state. The question of building this link has been agitated and urged for a num- Der of years. In accord with many other similar reports on the project, the Clarkdale Chapter of the Ameri-
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

can Association of Engineers, recent ly gave out the following detailed statement approved at their meeting, under the head of:
 Public Information Relative to the
 Oak Creek Highway
 In conformance with it's policy of aiding in a professional way local public enterprises requiring engineer ing advice and assistance, the Clark dale chapter of the American Asso- citation of Engineers has undertaken to bring to public attention the urgent necessity of constructing the Oak Creek highway, and of furnishing a few important facts relative to this project.
 Our membership is confined to pro- fessional engineers, resident in Nav ajo, Apache and Coconino counties,
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

and of the Prescott Chamber of Com merce, a tboth urging Yavapai resi- dents to use their influence with state officials and our men in congress for aid for the Oak Creek link. MT. Goodman says the business men down that way will stand by us firmly in the fight. It is likely the engineers association will send each of the can- didates in the coming election a ques- tionnaire to put them on record on this question.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Allen Doyle, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Allen Doyle, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pulp lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at c. B. Wilson's office, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 LEE F. DOYLE, Administrator estate of Allen Doyle, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 22nd day of August, A. D., 1922. 8-25-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

and along the west fork for several miles above the point where it empties into Oak Creek. Many large springs and numerous small ones, as well as the waters of Oak Creek itself, pro- vide an ample and suitable water SUD- ply for camp sites and summer cot tages. Several years ago the forest service, in anticipation of the con- struction of the Oak Creek highway staked out and reserved for public camping grounds and summer cottage sites, the desirable territory for two miles along the west fork above its mouth, and two miles above Lolomai Lodge along Oak Creek, and these sites are still awaiting development. This area is covered by pine forest, vines, ferns and much other vegeta- tion. Summer climatic conditions are ideal. This territory is blessed with scenic grandeur, especially along the west fork, rivaling the Grand Canyon of Arizona. For more adequate de- scription, it will be necessary to read Zane Gray's book entitled "The Call of the Canyon"
  of Arizona. It has the summer eli mate, the forests, the Grand Canyon, numerous lakes and trout streams, the highest mountains in the south west, big game, including bear, deer, mountain lions, wildcats, coyotes, wolves, etc, as well as much small game, such as duck, wild turkey, quail, etc.
 The people of Yavapai county and the southern part of the state want an opportunity to spend their vaca- tions in Coconino county and enjoy the numerous advantages outlined above. There is no valid reason why the wishes of our citizens should be denied, cz why they should be forced to spend their money for recreation outside of Arizona when even better can be had right at home.
 Our state is young and undevelop- ed. Let us give the people of the Unit ed States an opportunity to see the best we have and hold out our best inducements to bring them into the state.
 In conclusion, we believe that any further delay in the construction or the Oak Creek highway is an economic loss, and that neither Yavapai nor Coconino counties can afford to per init further delay in the completion of this highway.
 It is our opinion, that unless con- certed action is taken by the various individual voters, the civic organiza- tions, the press, the highway commits sion, the county and state officials, United States senators and represen- tatives, and others, that we may not see this project completed for years. Therefore, we ask you, individually and collectively, to use your best ef- forts to have the Oak Creek highway completed promptly, and you can re- ly on us to cooperate with you to the fullest extent in bringing about an early consummation of this project.
 CLARKDALE CHAPTER A.A.E.
 Frank Goodman of Flagstaff, coun- ty engineer, who is member of the T -s-L 4 T. II 1>I
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

The above SIP per cent represents 1 two-fifths of all national forests in Arizona.
 CD The great bulk of the money required for the construction of this g miles of highway must be secured from the forest highway fund.
 Normally, the forest service re- quires 30 to 50 per cent cooperation from the county, but in exceptional cases, such as exist in Coconino coun- ty, it is our opinion that only nom- inal county or other aid would be re- qdired by the forest service, and it might ossibly be as small as 10 per cent, or about $40,O00.
 (S) Coconino county has set aside from the 1919 bond issue, $25,O00 for the Oak Creek highway, but under the terms of this issue, Federal aid was required to make this money available and since none has been forthcoming for this particular prof ect, this amount still remains avail able.
 (9) During the past ten years all of the state highway funds and Fed eral aid apportioned to Coconino coun- ty, and large portion of the county road fund and road bond funds have been expended on the National Old Trails trans-continenta highway, de- signated by the state engineer for Federal aid. Recently the total for est highway fund of $125,000, allot- ed to Coconino county, has been des- ignated to be expended on this high way after the forest service had pre- viously recommended this sum be ex- pended on the Oak Creek project. It is understood that the estimate on work contemplated on the transcon- tinental highway has been increased to $175 1000, being $50,0O0 over the ap- propriation. The National Old Trails highway runs. east and west across the county, and is in good condition, with the exception of a short distance between Flagstaff and Winslow, which can be improved with county state road funds and Federal aid.
 The transcontinental highway is now the only one in Coconino county eligible to Federal aid, and since the recent approval of the project east of Flagstaff, none of the forest roads are eligible to federal aid, but all are entitled to forest aid, for the develop ment of the forests and the commun- ities.
 (1O) The apportionment of that portion of the forest highway fund, as designated for expenditure in Ari- zona, is controlled jointly by the for est service, and the U. s. bureau of good roads, both of which report to the secretary of agriculture. It is necessary that this project meet with the approval of these controlling agencies
 As indicated by attached "extract from the Rules and Regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture for ad- ministering Forest Roads and Trails," it is highly desirable that the Boards of Supervisors of Coconino, Yavapai
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

and the Verde Valley in Yavapai county. We feel that our chapter, with the Prescott Chapter, represents the territory most interested in this project. Our only aim in presenting the following information is to be of service to the public. We have spent many months Investigating this pro- posed highway, and have secured our information from what we consider reliable sources, and present it to you believing it is fundamentally correct in it's entirely.
 In order that you may see the prof ect clearly in its relation to other highways, towns and points of inter- est in Coconino and Yavapai counties, we have prepared small highway map which is intended to accompany this information, and have also se- cured few copies of large high way map showing what this highway means to the entire state of Arizona.
 CD That portion of the Oak Creek highway within Yavapai county has been constructed. It is in good condi- tion, excepting about five miles of surfacing near the Coconino county line. Yavapai county has made def mite provision for completing this work within the next few months.
 (2) Coconino county, with some forest aid, has constructed the first 15 miles of the Oak Creek highway south of Flagstaff, with the exception of about one mile flight grading and 21s miles of surfacing. This work can be taken care of by Coconino county.
 (3) The only portion of the Oak Creek highway which is not built, is section not to exreed 23 miles, ly- ing wholly within the forest reserve and in Coconino county along Oak Creek. At the present time there is a barely passable road paralleling in general this unconstructed portion, and it will be valuable aid to new construction. It is this section which the Clarkdale Chapter, A. A. E., rec ommends for immediate construction.
 (4) The construction of this sec tion presents no unusual engineering difficulties and the construction and maintenance costs will be no more than that of other good highways, either in Yavapai or Coconino coun- ties.
 (5) The state laws of Arizona pro- vide that roads shall be built for in- l dustrial purposes. The Oak Creek | highway offers great industrial pos abilities, which will be taken up la ter in Section IA. The existing gap in the Oak Creek project blocks cross country traffic north and south. By referring to the map you will note the Hassayampa and Black Canyon routes south of Prescott, and the Eos sil Creek route, south of Camp Verde. These north and south routes from southern Arizona meet in the Verde valley, with no northern outlet. With | the completion of the Oak Creek proj- ect, these routes will connect to the Old Trails highway at Flagstaff, thence north to the Grand Canyon, or to the Lincon Highway via the Lees Ferry bridge across the Colo rado river, now practically assured.
 (6) Coconino county cannot be ex- pected to provide all or even large percentage of the money required to construct this highway out of county funds, for the reason that S8.9 per cent of it's territory is controlled by the United States government, as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

0hesterfields are too different" "-too unlike the average type of cig- arette-to jump into popular favor over night.
 But we believe Ches- terfeld's record for sus- tained steady growth surpasses anything in cigarette history.
 In the long run, quality does tell.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Frank Goodman of Flagstaff, coun- ty engineer, who is member of the above association, last week attended a meeting of the Prescott Rotary club
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

WYE state It as our w honest belief that for the. pricc asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers.
 iggett & Myer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

THE Masked Avcnger" Is the thrill
ing drama that will be seen at the
Clyne theatcr this evening. with Les
ter Cuneo and Mrs. Wallace Reid as
the stars. The Masked Avenger" Is
the story of a rich young idler.
ranch owner who turns masked rider
in order 10 run the lawless band TO
earth.
The Masked Avenger heralds the re-
turn to the silver sheet of Mrs. Wal
lace Reid. II this first picture is TO
be accepted as an indication OF what
Mrs. Reid can do In the way OF dra-
matte acting. then she will be n well
come acquisition to the ranks OF the
screens most popular stars.
Lester Cunego gives n smooth. cap
able performance. He IS handsome
hero, tall and with Just the right touch
of romance about him which makes
him an Idol of the feminine audience,
and with sufficient red-blooded cour-
age to win the admiration OF tho en-
tire audience.
Emmett Dalton another favorite
screen star viii also appear at the
Clyne this evening in n comedy The
Border Ranger"