davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
OFFICERS WHO KILLED
FARMER IN RAID, HELD

I Anadarka. Okla. aug.i8.-- Oeput,
'Sheriffs r. A. Burns and Grover
Beatty are held in county jail here
without bond today on murdei
charges filed against them after ar
inquest into the fata' shooting .o'
George HensIey, a farmer, who wa
killed during . raid on whisky stu
five miles southwest Of here Monday
/ The officers claim that the shots
which killed Hensley we're fired as
signal and without knowledge that the
farmer was on the scene. other test 4
mony at the inquest was to the effect
that HensIey was fired on when ne
tried TO escape the siders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

IN immediate danger wss III. ap-
parent toll Thursday riga- Of .
series OF forest fires wh;:h r~f ri
northeastern Minnesota III .l-dsy
caus'ag sse worst conflagrat;on sincs
1919. wen four hundred ps;sons lost
their ives. The fires were ru'ni
isur q, this morning. fn= scar b
,Jr ,,sslng ones Is on.
II ssands OF volunteer guards
ai,rd The flames on the vario !. SEE !.
tore throughout the forenoon. but the
fires leaped past fire lines every
where about midday. Fighters were
forced tc flee FOR their lives.
Moved to Safety
When the guards left the fire fight
ing ;hey turned their attention to
removing the ;ownspeople and set
tiers 20 Places OF safety. Through
the GO operation Of the state high
war department. which rushed every
available truck TO the fire zone. the
refugees were hastily removed. Not
single fatality was reported from
the d:snicts where organized efforts
was made to rescue the refugees
All the tires are said to have re-
suited frcm smouldering peat beds,
which mere whipped into raging fur
PAGES hy strong wind and spread
"a ready forests.
Drought conditions have increased
tie ipeAace TO alarming proportions.
according to state forestry officials,
and aisday night more than 1000
men We're fighting the fires in vari-
Gus sections. One unconfirmsd re-
port was that six persons mad bee.
burned to death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Condition 10 Serious

The fires dotting the wooded coun-
try from point 100 miles north OF
here to the Canadian boundary pres
ent a menace more serious than any
in years, State Forester W. T. Cox
says.
in other years." Mr.. Cox, said,
the dry spots have been localized
but this year the drouth conditions
ARE general. A wind that wou
unite the small fires would create a
disasterous condition--one we are
bending every effort to AVOID
Official reports Thursday night
were that the towns OF Fairbanks
Silver Creek and Pimio in Lake
county, all small settlements, had
been destroyed, the refugees mainly
fleeing TO Two Harbors.
Cotton and Central Lakes, in ST
Louis county, also were reported de-
stroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

ST Paul-The Hormel Packing
company filed suit for 81 Ice. 40
against Ernest and Ernst. New York
accountants alleging Incompetence "A
annual audits and failure TO disclose
sreculations by r.. j Thomson. for
mer treasurer OF the packing company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Over the Wire

Welisburg. w. va Indictments
against 2l6 men were returned IN =
grand jury Investigation OF the Clifton
mine battle OF July IA. Seventy eight
were indicted for murder and the 9TH
ers for conspiracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Ocean Grove, N. J..-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes prouhesied thar
the prohibition amendment would
never be modified or nullified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

First move OF John Fields is
to herd the colored vote. Wal
tons move to open Carnegie
library at Oklahoma City f.
blacks as well as whites leaves
John with a big hole to fill, and
only one thing will fill it. That
is kale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Wellington. Kans.--Mrs. Anna A
Beal. &c. former seer etary OF the H.
inois women's Christian Temperance
Union died.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Wisconsin Fires Reported

Fires also We're reported In Wis
consin, where 1t was said the city OF
Drummcnd, in Bayfield, county. was
menaced, but telephone communica-
tion with the place was interrupte
and no details We're available here.
One thousand men were battling
forest fire in the vicinity of Eveleth
on the Mesabi iron range, while 1900
ore miners Were held in readiness TO
fight the flames should they approach
dangerously near the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

II develops that Loot. Trapp,
Of impeachment fame, is running
for office again on the Shawnee
platform exclusively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
lit cannot be denied that the

1t cannot be denl.d that the
rank and file of state Democracy
is sore. Things have not worked
out according to doping. More
over, it threatens to be a one
man campaign in which the head
Of the ticket is not certain
whether there are other state
candidates in the field or not.
All of which is sad. But then,
practical politics makes people
sad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Detroit. Mich--Twenty seven per
sons were injured when box car
crashed into street car near Fore,
Ont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Washington-Lien p C. wilkins
left ON his contemplated trans -contin-
entail flight and return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Geueya-M Mathilde Mccormick met
her fiance, Max Oser. at Swiss vii-
lage near Burich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

New York-The German mark de-
clined to new low record price or
a. "a cents per 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The attitude of Nominee Wal
ton relative to the Democratic
state platform gives conservative
Democrats pause. II am for the
farmer and laborer,'' says st.c
mayor, implying that all the
farmers and laborers in the state
are standing doggedly for the
Shawnee scrip and nothing else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Marion Ill.--A call for grand jury
investigation OF the Herrin massacre
was issued for Aug 2S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
MYSTIC WORKERS TO
MEET IN PEORIA

(By The Associated Pressl
Peoria. I'LL. Aug 1S.-Mlsns than
two thousand Mystic Workers Of the
World will meet in Peoria September
2s to 80. Delegates from throughout
illinois Will attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Whitesburg, Ky.-Miss Essel Pass
le year old school girl. was indicted
for the murder OF her father, a miner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Democracy has very foolishly
borrowed enough Organisms and
other foolishness without going
to Shawnee for an entire cargo
Of specions palaver. And despite
the mouthings of some stalwarts,
Walton received his nomination
without reference to platform
promises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

of the referendum which. could
and would be used to block such
LEGISLATION.
That leaves us a long, long way
from repetition Of what hap
pened in North Dakota. Yet
thos, who have so strenuously
advertised what would happen
to Oklahoma if Walton should be
nominated have themselves to
blame for any discredit that may
come to the state from abroad.
The more they continna to talk
along this line the more harm
they will do the state, and totally
without justification.
A situation similar to that in
North Dakota is absolutely i'm
possible in Oklahoma because of
the legislative obstacles in its
way. and were that not true, it
would also be impossible for
other reasons. No such form of
or practice of government as
North Dakota experienced is pos
sihle in any state except where
the business of the state and the
people who live in it are prac-
tically all engaged in one indus
try. In North Dakota everybody
farms. The population is prac-
tically all farmers. There are no
big cities, no industries OF mo-
ment outside farming. In Okla
homa where there is such a
diversity of interests, so many
people engaged in so many dif,
ferent lines of commerce and
where no single industry has
anything like fifty per cent OF
the capital or Of the population
engaged in it, each industry acts
as a balance to every other In
dustry and no one OF them coulu
secure control of or dominate
state government and legislation.
Lastly, and more important
than all the rest, a vast majority
of the people of this state do not
want and would not have a form
of government approaching that
of North Dakota.
The people who are most
vociferous about non-partlsan
league calamity in this state are
merely setting up straw bogey
to have the fun of knocking It
down. hut there are a lot OF
people outside Oklahoma who do
not know this. They may believe
what is being said, and if they
do our calamity bowling friends
must bear the responsibility for
the damage done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

had been nominated and were
elected, only one-third Of the
members are to be elected this
year and the holdover members
would control that body and it
would remain just plain Demo
cratic.
If the governor and both
houses were inclined to radical
ideas in this state there would
still be the powerful safeguard
of the referendum which could
and would be used to block such
LEGISLATION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Baseball fans all the country will be glad to know that
Chrsy Mahewson well enough down from Saranac
the Adirondacks to his old home in Factoyslle Pa only
taking short visit though will pure
tain until his sickness has been thoroughly routed Photo
his dad smiling and happy to have his famous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

cpEAr FOREST FIRE
SWEEPS MINfi EscT :
Duluth. Aug. ls--Six known dead
hundreds homeless, at :aas. t~t
:owss s'psd out and q dozen others
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

"N.nernl, dear" she said presently,
we haIa n hard fight before u.s..
Now 'i:as we must fight shoulder to
Shoui;Iur--.,~!p me out, Vincent"
He pressed her in his arms.
"Wll::N?,' lie asked, kissing her. =.
Next month" she whispered back.
Ru: long before the date set for
thci: marriage arrived Hamilton Hall
had +"gun his legal battle.
a. Ware at the end, Mary" said
Blaine. despairingly. THE case is
scheduled for next Tuesday, and we've
no answer to make" ..- ..~ -
THAT means q death sentence. to
Aunt Sidonia," answered Mary, weep
ing. ---.- ...- ..
"By the way, did tell you I've got
a new lawyer?" asked Blaine present
ly. He used to be partner of old
Fingan--the man who acted for Mr.
Merritt so many years. He wants us
to attend a conference the day before
the trial, to be held in his Offices
He seems to have a card up his sleeve.
I'll call for you on Monday at nine"
Blaine called for Mary and took her
to the lawyers office in a cab. There
they met Hall with his attorney, and
the five seated themselves around the
table. B!aine's lawyer, a lank New
,Englander named Robertson, made his
proposal. ,s<:ss.
Il find" said Mr.. Robertson,
fulnbling with his papers, "that Miss
Travers has occupied tho premises
unmolested or-er-twenty years,
four months, and nineteen days. You
are aware, of course, that under the
common law, as amended in this state,
that gives her indisputable owner
ship" s -...
"But she thought it was her house."
yelled the other. ~. -
"a great biunder," answered Mr..
Robertson. eve confess unreserved-
ly That it was not. She was a squat
ter-just a plain squatter on ahan-
doned land. But I guess she'll squat
there for a good many years longer,
gentlemen"
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
Remember. the
Salvatiom 514rmy

The New Ulm Salvation Army An
nual Appeal committee, in conjunction
with the County Advisory Board, are
going to help place New Ulm on the
map in this state for the Salvation
Army, and request the generous and
courtenous support from all citizens
tomorrow (Thursday) when the first
Appeal of it's kind will be started here.
Remember what the boys from ''over
there' said about the service and help
of the Salvation Army in their great
extremity. That, however, is not why
we ask for money now. The Salvation
Army has signed no peace treaty, it
knows no ar1nistice; it will be under
arms as long as suffering, misery and
sin are in the world. 1t, through it's
Rescue Homes and children's work,
and that for unfortunate men and
women everywhere; sheltered, pro-
tected, and helped 1,2S8,560 persons
in the United States last year.
Minnesota state work is the largest
of any state in the Whole United
States Salvation Army work. 1t is
something to be proud of and warrants
the hearty support of New Ulm. -Four
of our county unfortunares last year
were helped by the Salvation Army
without paying anything to it. 1t is
that such service as this may be con-
tinued that the State money is used.
Only two per cent of the total amount
needed in the state is used for salaries
of the Salvation Army officers. Nine
ty-eight cents of every dollar goes into
the rescue and relief work for un-
fortunates.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

1t is the best investment for the cure
of social ills that can be found today
Your best, generous cooperation is
urged! -
DR.. O.. C. Strickler, F. H. Krook,
E. A. Stoll, Philip Liesch, Rev. c.. G.
Holm, Otto j. Buenger, Henry N.
Somsen, DR.. 0. ]. Seifert, F. H. Retz-
laff, Martin L. F. Eyrich, C. A. Stolz,
Alfred J. Vogel, Dr.. L. A. Frit che, H
l.. Beecher, R. B. Kennedy, W. c.
Cockroft, Prof A. C. Clark, E. J
Shaughnessy, George W. Haynes
Supt. Arnold Gloor, F. H. Behnke
J. A. Ochs, F. P. Zschunke, George
Wicherski, Ed Berndt.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
Printing Brings
Clients

Not every business has a show
window. If you want to win more
clients. use more printing and use
the kind of printing that faithfully
represents your business policy.
You save money and make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourself by using an economical
high grade paper - Hammermill
Bond and good printing, both of
which we can give you.
If you want printing service and
econOmy-giVeu use trial.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
HOLDS WILDERNESS in SCORN
Japanese Adventurer Thrives on Such
Perils as Might Well Daunt
| Even the Bravest. r.ase q

Jujir0 Wada has always played q
lone hand. Up and down the northern
fringes of civilization he has pioneered
for 30 years. He has been in the thick
Of every gold rush from the Kondike
to Hanson Creek. He is an expert
trapper, hunter, cook, prospector and
dog-team driver. From Athabasca to
the mouth Of the Mackenzie, all old
timers know the little yellow wilder
ness tadventurer.
Soon after the discovery Of a gusher
we'll at Fort Norman last fall, winter
closed the trails to the new oil
bonanza on the Mackenzie. But it did
not shut out Jujiro Wada. Ice and
snow and bowling billiards. have no
terrors for him. Employed by Van
couver capitalists to go to Fort Nor
man and stake claims for them, he
struck out for Peace river with a team
OF dogs in the dead Of winter. For
1900 miles he mushed alone through
the fr0zen,1 wolf-haunted solitudes,
stakedi his claims andfs came back
across the snow to Peace river.
VI Now 1he has been employed by a
] New York syndicate to, go to the top
sof the world on a hunt for gold. A
rumor has long been bruited about the
arctic that Herschel island conceals
rich gold deposits. The little Jap will
soon leave for the north prepared to
spend at least year on this thunder
riven, desolate rock in the arctic seas.
H he uncovers treasure, there will be
no delay in bringing out samples. No.
matter If 1t is 80 degrees below, Jujiro
Wada will harness up his malamutes
and break trail back toward civiliza-5
tion. That's his way.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
ANNUAL APPEAL
SALVATION ARMY
Continued from page ~

bit of good, except as it makes possible
the continuances of the great ervice of
relief and restoration to the unfortun-
ates who have absolutely no other
haven of help.
Work Is Appreciated.
Business men recognize that the
Salvation Army is building better
bU.i1c3S condition and a cleaner citi-
zer iD and nobler characterization
for t i tae only organization which
wor.s fir3t-hand with the people, who,
by uneir private distress, are causing
our public disorders. 1t is all in
days work for the faithful Salvation
Army Iassic or man officer to heal the
broEcn-hearted, to encourage the dis
cOur2ged, to pour oil on the troubled
waters, through teaching how to spend
wn&t money the father eanrs to better
advantage to give more nourishment
and cleaner conditions in the home.
Thoroughly Understood. :
Local people as committees will
make the appeal here tomorrow. In
order to raise, what New Ulm would
like to subscribe to this humanitarian
work, it will be necessary TO the
citizens to approximate the amounts
they will be asked for by the solicitors.
1t is the fir time in the history of
the city that a thorough understand
ing of this great, noble work and it's
immensity has been understood and it
is q pride to US at this time to begin
to take our place among the cities
subscribing annually to the state work
Of the Salvation Army.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
Tell your friends to read the Review.
Advertising in the Review pays. Try it.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

XVJHY should imagine that will continue
him nnn,, If he is sa making himself utterly unaseys all the me'
crasies her likes diskes
her Then he will
think only Of expressing his personality.
Both should avoid woundng vanysince
unconscious
husband should educate his his companion
also educating himself
the athletic outdoor
10 swim If he doesn't
other will
husband should and
let her know that he
will force her to eliminate them herself-m
But just the
the action
her husbands weaknesses but let suspicion
knows them!
will
nesses game up her influence nothing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
AZ. OFL. SPEEDILY KICKS OUT FOSTERS
 ONE BIG UNION
Obsequies Brief and Everyone Unanimous in Opposition to
 Lenine Aid
Especial to The Labor NeWS.O

Especial to The Labor News.)
 Cincinnati, O., June 23.-William z Fosters "amalgamation'' proposi- ton came before the convention on the morning of the fourth day of the convention.
 The obsequies were brief. No- body said anything. There was only a brief committee report, read by Sarah Conboy, non-concurring.
 Everybody voted "Aye," adopting the committee report.
 Nobody voting no.
 Unanimous, MT. Foster!
 There were five resolutions before the conventoin which more or less embraced the Foster point of view Oblging delegates introduced them, to give the idea an airing.
 But nobody cared much about whether they got an airing. The Conventoin was more concerned with getting along to real issues, and in clined to shake it's shoulders and brush away extraneous issues.
 That's what Foster is-an extrane- issue
 But later in the convention he planned to come in person. That was his privilege. It is easy to ger here. o get away with anything that's different MT. Foster will get here easily enough, as his advance agents are reported to have got here
 He will not get away with any thing.
 There will be nothing encouraging for anyone to report to Moscow.
 This is prediction-but on the strength of unanimous vote on the only test thus far it is about as safe as the mint
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
British at A. F. of |. Convention
 Say World Looks to America
Metal Trades Oppose Anti-Labor
 Congressman

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 23-The Metal Trades department of the American Federation of Labor will undertake to defeat anti-labor can didates for Congress in the November elections, according to resolution adopted by the conventoin of the de- partment.
 For many months congress has sneered and scoffed at the duly elect ed representative of organized labor, who have been charged by the wage earners with responsibility of secur- ing necessary and justifable legisla- tion," said the resolution.
 The convention directed President James O'Connell to oppose anti-labor candidates for both congress and state legislatures.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

sias1n, do not appear to be equipped to meet diversity and difficulty as are the older and more tried members of the Labor movement They get so easily disappointed. 1 suppose this IS the same in America as 1t Is in the old country.
 Most of the evils and much of the de- pression, however, Is due to world situa- tion Being an island country, we are most sensitive to the influences that are prevailing in other countries.
 We were more and more dependent upon the rest of the world as the years went by and though the great world up heaval must have its devastating effects on all countries. 1t seems as though they had greater and more acute effect on Great Britain than any other. with per haps the exception of Russia, but in the latter case 1t was mostly political in or igin.
 Tt is being recognized, therefore, that in these circumstances the British people must become more and more internatlOn- al in their outlook, as far as Labor is concerned, and 1t is only natural that by language, and by birth. they should look instinctively to their American brethren to join with them in such international all concerned.
 The ideal that the British Labor movement is trying to make (and by the way such an ideal will soon, 1 hope, be within the practical realization of the International Mine Workers Federation of Europe and America) is that the con- ditions of employment throughout indus try shall, as far as practicable be the same in all countries. There is no req son why throughout the world there should not be a uniform working day. There should be no reason why worker III one country should have a worse standard subsistence than in another country. Minimum wages should be universal in civilized countries-by which 1 mean, in countries where industrialis1n has become anything like highly de- ve1oped.
 If Nature has been more bountiful in one country than another, then the in habitants of that country should exper- fence to the full, Natures gift. by hav- ing to work less hard and less long than WOrkmen 1n other countries where Ma ture is less favorable.
 We think that America Is the country that will lead the way in working class progress She has the natural gifts She has the land. She has the intelligence If her sons and daughters have the will. they can utilize these wonder ful gifts to such an extent as will provide a beacon light which will be readily fol- lowed by. the workers in other parts of the world.
 "In Europe many countries have reached their zenith. Industrially and politically their suns may have set but there is no reason why there people should go down into poverty and misery, be- cause of the more vigorous development of newer and more favOrah1v D1aced ,1o- tions. The American Labor movement, like America itself, can be great and vast but 1t cannot be so great as to neg feet to perform it's part in the Great World Effort to bring happiness to hr manitV"