davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

This last solemn referenda"
,as almost ridiculous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Cans Cor soeisiy meetings ea'-s s
,hsnts. obituary motives F.-
,,.,,,y ara church soeiais. A-''r's l..'
~. ~ ehur.A me,tiuss fsfosp, s
e.-msr., ere considered - al'e''-''-s
s,s viii t.e charged ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Tie hes; famiIy trees are sp-
rrentlv those that hars lleay
of the root of evil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

The Republicans now aaNe 2
mandate 20 20 go woff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
pAILY srBsCgIrIION RATEs-

An unsolicited manuscripts. 'e''sis ~.
-,..--e. sat 10 The tsaief sFe shi =
-. - - he owusr Tie ieaaeF 81
,-ss.iy rspuaiates any r,spen'-'''"' ~
~, ste custody or rvfnfa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

: CHOICE YOUNG FRESH CONS
Genie 2nt sell b-oks. Phone
KFlt W n Sourlcck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
Miss Maude White
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Mother

Eeseua hrckr on OF ny rac-h-f's
hands in hlsters. L hrAe1 anc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

TIRE crupglcus. Sc n44 70 ~e@E
gloves ios a Wink
The uouhir lSs.e1 shcut thfee
wears. Sc hrSan Csirg CUrr-is
Soap ard Ointment vhl-h helped
1. aa1 ai.eE ls.ng tao cakes q
Cuu-1ra Soap an1 tarre hoxes &
Ca.icurs Ointment sAe Vas hezie1.
Signed Miss h.a13s AN1@e, Grove
land. Gec-gia.
Use Cu,sc1sa Sosp, Ointment and
TAlcum exclusively for esery--ay
io-.gf purposes
s,-,,. Ia Fsss = sfal asl-ssa e,st--rt -as-
srasrress 81 81 Matt1st Aaaf
-ar Hr lsr 49, - ar ~
EMrCnt.carn seas slaves ~rfAout @1E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

Absoreed state Capital, NargA 5 islli
Official Parer consfltutlclal Coayeailol +
Ofncial CIiy and County pafer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16

b-rre5 50 bs5iy th4s she
sc-atchcd ard irrltated re
aa--s-4 ra-s ard lost hcr
rest - niEht- Hes hants
tched terribly aliss taxing
fh-rn cur 4 Wzt-r ar- sic
vas unas.e g 60 her reg
u.ar wcsk or acccu-; 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-16
GUrHRIK DAIIyIKADER

Published freu TIE u1ay L-a.isE
Building. West Harfisea ase1le. aa1 en-
tered AZ the Guthrie posfeffiee As second
class Eaaffer: Leslie q. N452ek, Editor
ard Publisher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
NOTABLE PLAY
AT ENGLISH'S
ALL NEXT WEEK
Continued From Page six.)

given an elaborate stage setting, with a
handsomely gOwned chorus.
In connection with Snapshots OF 1871"
there will be offered a series of feature
acts. These include Henry Regal and
Simeon Moore in THE Worlds Great
est" a typical carnival act Carl McCul-
Tough, musical comedy star, in an origi-
nal sketch Bert Shepard and Madam Car
men Lopez, presenting an exhibition OF
the sports Of Australian cattlemen and
the South American gauchos; Kranz and
White, in a novelty singing and comedy
number, and Joseph Mccormack and Billy
Regay in an act Of dancing, comedy and
songs.
There wiz be matinee daily.
I + l.
MILDRED HARRIS AT
KEITHS NEXT WEEK.
The bill next week at Keith's viii be
headed By Mildred Harris, the motion
picture star and former wife Of Charles
Chaplin. Miss Harris viii appear in per-
son in a one-act playlet called Getting
the Money" written by Edwin Burke
The playlet is said to afford Miss Harris
opportunity to display the talent that
has made her so famous on the silver
sheet In the cast supporting Miss Har-
us VIII ue >. MllleE Neut anu DSdlAASS
Morgan, both internationally known on
the legitimate stage and screen
Headline honors viii be shared with
Karyl Norman, known as THE Creole
Fashion Plate" who won hundreds OF
local admirers on previous visits. This
talented artist is appearing in an Of
ferlng entitled Something Different"
Our old friend, Harry Breen, returns
next week to the audience in a good hu'
NOR with his rapid-fre song writing.
Charles Sargent and John Marvin do &
BIT Of everything In their act from yodel-
ing to playing Of the ordinary handsaws
Edith Jane and Harold Miller are terp-
sichorean artists who will offer something
new in the way Of dance steps. They are
among the best Of the so-called ballroom
dancers and offer a genuine treat.
The bill Will include McClellen and
Carson In 4 sketch, Whoa Sara; Marie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Old DObbin Sells for
so Cents i'm South

GREENWOOD, s. c., March 4.-Fol-
lowing high wartime prices, horses at
80 cents a head sounds more like q hoax
than & fact, but 1t is a fact.
At a bankrupt sale Of the farm OF
J. p. Stockman, near here, one horse
sold for so cents, another horse sold for
$3.50, and a number of mules and horses
sold from So to $50.
The unheard-of low prices at the sale
were attributed principally to the des-
perate financial condition Of farmers OF
the south and the attendant scarcity OF
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Weber. Kitty Glasco, Libby Hart and
Ward and Bohlrnan.
Hugh Schubert has furnished the spe-
cial music and the ensembles have been
staged by Ben Bernard. Features out Of
the ordinary mark the production, among
the big scenic effects being scene show
ing an aviation field with q huge afro
plane In full operation and a spectacular
wreck at sea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Secret WrIunq system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses secret memorandum %
ether information safe and priy&ts. No
stranger can read your posta1s II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers OF
friends. Don't miss It. Send 100 ana we
will send the Veto Graph By mall With
fall Instructions Address PENN RuA4
EIGHING Co. Baskerville "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Frilis," and the Eight Blue Demons,
known as Whirling Arabians.
Other acts win make up the balance OF
the vaudeville portion Of the program,
while the screen viii offer the Pathe News
with its world happenings, the Topics of
the Day with its pithy paragraphs, and
Aesop's Fables In cartoon FORM
l. Il IL
MANY BIG ACTS
AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK.
Headline attractions win have their
inning at the Lyric next week, for the
bill viii have plenty Of 'em, each and
every one Of the trio being worthy Of
the honors alone, while the rest CT the
show is In keeping with the stellar offer
ings.
First there is Joe Whitehead. musical
comedy star, an inimitable story telling,
singing and dancing comedian who has
been the bright light Of many Broad
way hit.
Second is Tho Song Cycle" ten
people singing and dancing advertisement.
brilliantly staged, and replete with the
foibles and fashions Of the moment, and
third but not least are the Australian
wood choppers, Jackson and McLaren,
champion axmen Of the world, in an ex-
hibition of tree Telling.
Around these three headhners the
Lyrics booker has built a show that
includes Henry Welton and Marjorie
Marshall In a skit called "The Hare
Hunter" McKenna ana Fitzpatrick, de-
lineators of delightful songs; Sam How
ard and Lillian MOI wood in q merry
sketch entitled my Eousin Abe;" the
Four Florian Girls, resenting rare
harmony treat, and Ms guerite and Han
ley, novelty gymnastf in an assortment
of hand to-hand, pc, h and iron Jaw
feats.
On the screen a Hall Room Boys
farce "Nobody's BIZ BY" and other enter
tanning films will be shown.
Il =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
SNAPPY REVUE
DUE AT THE PARK.

Joe Hurtig's 1.-THE Greenwich Village
Review" will be at the Park next week.
Sam Morris is the author Of the book. The
company is said to be large in numbers
and well dressed. "Such Is Life" is the
name of the story, told during the action
OF the entertainment. Frank Harcourt is
the chief comedian.
Supporting Harcourt are SIENNA and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

search revealed rat, which also at
tackled the father, but was killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Henry Wade, called to their children's
bedroom, found their heads bleeding. A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

reader the idea that there are lounging about Co.
lumhia university class rooms any given day
SO 420 students, and 1926 in the U. of c.. class
rooms. Many OF these so-called extension stud
ents; they may never go near the school in which
they are enrolled they are not students of the
school in the in which high school student
Is part of his school,
Hundreds of university faculty men deliver lee
lures in towns remote from the school with which
they connected and II the lectures fora series
the thousands Of people who attend the1a are sum-
mariy called university students The University of
California reports nearly $4,000 such students.
Thus 1t will be that the actual number OF stud
ents on the Berkeley campus on any given day this
week is much less than the published total enroll
ment. Columbia reports 1888 such extension
students
But though there Is possibility Of MAX
ing exact comparison, shall probably have
to concede that the University of California carries
off the honors for largest enrolment this year.
From the point Of view of enrolment the eastern
schools long held first place. Then came the great
universities Of the Middle West to nose out all
but Columbia, and this school has had
to give way to another in the far West. Westward,
it seems, the course Of football takes its way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
BRYAN AND THE MONKEY.

1t would be a relief to know whether that
perennial carpetbagger," William Jennings Bryan,
is going to run for the United senate in the next
congressional elections in Florida And If he does
rum will he make the Darwinian theory of evou-
ton an issue in Florida it recently in Ken
lucky?
What a campaign slogan he would have, with
all his banners inscribed, you Can't Make Mon
key Out of Me-" Still, his opponent might succeed
in Mr.. Bryans case, where Mr.. Bryan says Darwin
failed. And IL Mr. Bryan were defeated the voice
of the people being the voice of God would he adj
NIT that Darwin was right? Mr.. Bryan ought to
know that it is not the business of voters, as such
or legislators to seek to decide for men what sha
be believed as to the origin Of the human race.
Any legislator, any adviser Of a legislator
who thinks this is a legislative duty has to learn
yet the first principle of what Americanism is sup
posed to tand for. The mischief such men as Mr.
Bryan do lies in the fact Of the opinion many men
have that such leaders know what they are talking
about and always give good advice. If nobody be-
lieved anything Mr.. Bryan says there would be no
mischief in his talking.
He cannot change the fact Of whether or not
the Darwinian theory is wrong how foolish it is 70.
him to want people not to study it to seek to find
out whether or not it is true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
SUCH LAWS NOT NEEDED.

However worthy the motives of Massachusetts,
legislators who presented bills to compel all rest
dents of the state to attend church services and to
prohibit smoking by women in public the PROPOSE
lions must be condemned. Their enactment would
not promote morality; rather it would tend to lower
moral standard by increasing contempt for law.
1t is not conceivable that they would stand con
sttutonal test but if they did they would be none
the less indefensible. These measures were fore.
doomed to defeat, which makes all the more curl
Gus the fact that the Bay state lawmakers have been
giving them serious consideration through the me
dunn of public hearings before the committees IA
Nas to be expected, there has been no lack of sym
aihy expressed with the sentiments underlying tn"
bills but very few have advocated their passage
1t would be very good thing our people
lrres stibly drawn to church for worship, but It
would be a very bad thing were citizens compelled
to attend services against their will. That they
would not submit need not be considered. But If 1t
were possible to compel them to go, who should
decide where? First It would be necessary to abol-
tsh all denominational and sectarian lines. There
could be only one church and that would become
in effect state church. The separation of church
and state is cardinal principle of the American
democracy. The church people themselves would
be the first to rebel against a compulsory attend
ance law and rightly for such a law inevitably
would destroy their liberty of choice to place
and form of their worshipping. Beyond all that
however a grave evil would be the creation of
leglons of hypocres which would swiftly destroy
all the moral standards that lie at the base of
sound social order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
WHEN WEST BEATS EAST.

The largest university In the world is not Column
bia university but the University of California For
all ordinary purposes this information is about as
interesting to most people it is to know in what
country the tallest man in the world lives Incl
dentally it may be remarked here that the ndivid-
ual who now claims this distinction halls from
France.
From the point of view of sectional pride 1t will
be gratifying to all those who call themselves west
erners to know that at last western school has
beaten out eastern one in the race for highest
enrolment. Columbia claimed the honor with an
enrolment of 32420 Students whereulon the Uni
versity of California marshaed her student army
to the strength OF 1896 recruits Of all kinds
The figures are misleading II they convey TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
RATIFICATION IN SIGHT.

Agreement to limit debate and take vote next
Friday on ratification of the four-power Pacific
treaty does credit to all elements In the senate.
Nothing is to be gained by unreasonably proonging
debate on this subject. No amount of talk will
bring forth any new thought or facts. 1t has been
demonstrated by the several votes on proposed
amendments or reservations that changes will not
be made. The gentlemen who have opposed and
still oppose the treaty have made their fight Fur
Their efforts their part will amount to nothing
more than obstruction of the dispatch of public
business, 1t is well they have desisted and will
permit vote on the main question
recall assumption and the commonly held
in Washington, is that the agreement presages rati-
ficaton. The country hopes it does. Public opinion
overwhelmingly favorable to the treaty has beer
Enthusiastically demonstrated An important facto
in the situation is that it is fully informed pubic
opinion that is making itself felt There has beer
no concealment about any feature of the negot'a
tons carried on in Washington, is there any un
certainty In the popular mind with respect to tn
significance OF the instrument submitted by Pres
dent Harding. 1t is short and plain, readily con
pretended by people of average intelligence. TIL
people want it to become operative for they see ii
it the best assurance against conflictin
interests in the Pacific that can be devised II,
ratification will the completion of thos
other momentous anti war agreements that wer,
negotiated by the limitation of ornaments confer.
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
ARTESIA TO PASS CITY
HIGHWAY Is PROPOSED

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, March 20--The
state highway between Hope, built
with government aid, is now avail
able for traffic. The grade has
been built and graveled for the
twenty-five miles for several
weeks. The road has been packed
and rolled but the contractors have
not finished the project at this
time. A rain is badly needed in
order TO cause the roadbed 70 set
tie. The contractors will complete
the task as soon as possible. This
rock road will be of a special BEN
eft to the farmers in the Hope
section, as they have to haul all
their produce to the nearby rail-
way station at Artesia.
M. H. Ferriman, MEMBER of tho
city council, has been in Ell Paso
during the past week, as a repre-
sentative of the local chamber of
commerce at a good roads meeting
at that place. A movement has
been inaugurated to re-estsblish
the highway from Artesa to EI
Paso. A few years ago, daily
auto route was established between
these towns. The new Artesia-
Hope road is section of the pro-
posed highway. Very little expen-
diture will be required to repair
this road to Ell Paso. which would
then be the principal auto route
between Ell Paso and the Pecos
valley. Both Artesia and Eel Paso
Chamber of Commerce are behin,I
the movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
BY THEIR WORKS.

The allied control commission acting under the
treaty of Versailles has asked the German govern
emnt to strike out the phrase occurring in the Ger
man artillery manual now in use: 1.-THE final object
of these (artillery) instructions is preparation for
war"
With the intent of this prohibitory measure ell
will agree. II their leaders are not agreed. at
least the plain people Of all The nations Of the earth
are agreed that there should be more prepara-
ton for war. They would insist that this applies
to Patagonia and PersS less than it does to any
other country.
But by what kind Of childish reasoning do men
arrive at the conclusion that by merely striking out
a phrase in a military manual we abolish prepare
ton for war? 1t isn't what is in the military man.
ual that makes the 1t is acts.
Nor is this true of one country any more than II
is OF another. This tendency of men to obscure
issues by CLOSING them with words to conceal
facts by weaving words around them, explains a
good deal of the difficulty brought by the
war We think that by the mere amassing of an
inordnate number OF words into what we call a
treaty we establish peace and international re-
lations that will bring back to normal times
We forget that behind these words there must
be sound and Ineligible ideas and that these ideas
must have some relation to existing facts and con-
ditions. These ideas must furth@ have outlet in
actions which are in accord with ruch ideas. Even
though we should expatiate for ever so long time
and in beautiful rhetoric the advantages and
needs of peace and amicable international relations
there could little good from such oratory
unless it be backed up with acts that give evidence
OF the sincerity of words. 1t is by our works
and not merely by our words that must be
Judged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March 2o.-Cattle
1880. Beef steers,
yearlings. heifers. stockers and
feeders steady to weak. Best steers,
$3.50; strictly good heifers. $3.50
@7.00; early sales feeders. $3.50
$50; stockers, $500 $40; in
ferior, $3.5O@4.50; calves steady
to soc lower: vealers, $3.50 % 800;
others steady; cows. 5.50@6 26;
Gamers and cutters generally
$3.25@425; bulls, $4,000 $50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
opened to shippers 1oc to 15c high
err. Bulk 10 to 200-pounders,
$10.00@1010; top. $10.15, steady;
packer top. 1895; 225 to $685.
Founders, $9.60@9.9o; bulk sales,
$40 @10.10; bulk throwout sows,
sS.25 8.75: stocker pigs 10c to 25c
higher; best. 1895.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Fed shorn Texas wethers,
$500; lambs steady to Csc lower.
Top, $500; others, $14.60 q 14.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
Little Benny's Note Book

Pop wouldent leeve me go out
after suppir on account of my
skool report not being exter good,
and he was smoaking, and ] sed.
Cant go out jest for miunits.
pop?
Not for s seconds, you cant even
look out, and now IL you ask me
once more you'll go rite to bed, sed
pop.
Me thinking, Aw heck, G..
And / started to mock on the
table with my nuckles as IL /
thawt / was TELEGRAPH operator,
and after vile pop sed, Quit that,
quit that, are you trying to drive
me crazy?
No sir, I'm q TELEGRAPH operator,
sed.
You're nuisants, sed pop.
And he kepp on smoaking and
thinking and l started to mock diff
Ifrent handfulls of marbles together
to see If / could CESS how meny
they was, and pritty soon pop sed,
Stop it, dident l tell you to stop
that Internal constant noise?
No sir, you told me to stop mock
ing on the table, I'm doing this with
marbles, its a inteirely different
thing, l sed.
Well ntop them both before l
lose my reason, sed pop.
Witch l did, thinking. Good mite,
gosh, it's a wonder / can ever
breethe. And / started to make
limitations with my tongue like a
trane coming into a station and
then going out agen, being q pritty
good Of imitation, and about the
5th time / was doing it pop sed,
Leeve my site, leeve the room, leeve
the house.
WITCH / did with plezzure,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
NOW BRING ON YOUR BUSINESS,

(Ffom the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
1t is not the low supply of capital or the lack
of 1t, that constitutes the chief cause of the ana
thetic business conditions This irritant is to be
found in the dwindling of demand which in turn
can be denoted as a shrinking of consumption.
The end Of the trail of investigation as ALWAYS
ance in the history OF mankind.
Fortunately for the United States II now has a
flexible and quickly responsive currency plan
which is epresented by the Federal Reserve hank
the facts, saved this country the most frightfuI
OF money panics in 1914, and thereafter and still
acts as deeply sunk anchorage for the credit of
the nation. Today 1t is the main bulwark against
wild cat and "moonshne" initiation movements
When business again approaches the normal
and the banks become supplied with reliable COM
mercial paper, the Federal Reserve system stands
ready to discount these obligations and give in
the United States government secured by an ade-
quate gold reserve. Thus an ample supply of
money is provided for currency stringencies. At
the present time the officials Of the Federal Re-
serve institutions prepared to care for large
redscounting business.
In this there is to be found encouragement
for those in every walk of business life because
of the satisfaction in the knowledge that when
by lack of banking capital. which will not only
be readily accessible, but comparatively cheap as
WELL Severe though they have been all the finan-
cial storms successfully have been weathered
largely through the bravery and skill of the Fed
eral Reserve leadership in withstanding l-advised
initiation assaults upon the national credit.
When the rest of the dsordered world is sur
veyed there is to be experienced the glow of pride
is possessed of heculean financial strength and
enjoys banking system that exercises almost
magical power in meeting the varied and numer-
GUS demands upon 1t for assistance and co-opera-
ton from trade, commerce. manufacturing and
farming. We are prepared, 1t seems. for almost
contingency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March 20.-1ncreasing
supplies on ocean passage. together
with lower quotations from Liver
pool had a depressing effect today
on the wheat market here. Prices
closed unsettled at the same as
Saturdays finish to 1C lower, with
MAY s1.3S% to $780, and July
$1,000 to $1.21h. Corn and oats
both finished unchanged to &c off
and provisions unchanged to set
back of 21Sc.
Bears in the wheat pit had the
advantage from the outset. owing
to reports showing that world
shipments for the week just ended
were much larger than during the
preceding week and nearly double
the total year ago. Word that
Germany had purchased 100000
bushels OF new crop wheat in this
country was further help toward