davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
PARENTS KILL OWN
OAUsHiER BY MISTAKE
Strange Story Is Told of
Banditry In Far Off Bulgaria
Where Murders Are
Frequent

Sofia. Jan IA strange tale al
handitry resulting in the murder BY
mistake of girl by her own fathes
and mother + voached for officially
by the Bulgarian police.
Ivan. peasant OF Hazard. sold
Two calves for 10000 levas and starred
home from the market with rs
daughter Nina Fearing robbers be
gave the moLsy 70 ais danghter The
fathAr vas attacked on the road AMI
killed hy two men who saw him
make the sale
Milka fed and sought refuge in a
peasant cottage where a woman and
h.r daughter comfcrted her and gav,
avr as&ncr Later Mllka Vas sent 10
lei with tho womans daashtcr
When the husband returned lss told
hs wis he hadhilled a man uselessly,
is the money he sought had been
carried off by the murdered man's
60 rrhter
The Woman to whom Nilka hal
tod her story. repeated Il to ~
husband and the two determined o
Sill the girl as she lay asleep o. set
the ia 100 levas
Mia. in the daughters toom in
stalls, oysrhssd and escaped thru
window When police were brought
3, Milka they found the old couple
hal gone upstairs and killed their own
daughter hy mistake IN the dark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

THAT TAnlae Is a wonderful medl-
i cine for delicate children Is Goa
clusively prosea by the remarkable
results accomplished in the cases II
iha three children shown in this pic'
tur,
Little Blanche Blair. Of Providence.
4 l.. age Is. gained ia Eoands Re
gina NcCahs. at right. age 2. q,
Scranton. Pa. gained y pounds; H.
tie Richard Leary. Jr.. Of Phrade.-
Phia. who was very delicate. IS nov IN
fine. robust health The statements
made by their parents us "a follows
Mr. A NJ Blair. residing at - At
wood street Proyidence. r L. said.
we are just 80 happy over the
change Tanlac has made In our l't,iH
sirl that We can't DO or say enoa~h
70 show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly % pounds ia weight anl
looked so rail and wsk tina, her
mother and we're both almost vor-
red sick over her condition. Since
taking Taulac. she has already rsines
10 pounds. her color is hasles than u
ever has been aad she looks and ac,s
like different girl
Mrs Catherine vc-sae. lsi Dick
cns. Ave. scranton. Pa. said. The
'flu' left my Little Cezlna IN such
bal condition that have no idea she
would De with me low Il il hadnr
been for Tanl@c. Il mystery TO
ne how she lived ON the uttla she
wss eating and was so liteiess sh>
never even cared to piay With the
dole and tors she 20, at Christmas
Since tak'n~ Tanlac she is as hardy
and well as any child could be ami
has gained X rounds in weight I
will always praise Tanlae for rez,o--
ing our little glss's health
Richard Leary. 2sle Palethorpe St
Philadelphia. said: "These Is no
doub, In my mind bat that Tanlae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

There = more Catarrh n this sec
ton oi the county than al other dis
eases put together. ard for years 4
vas supposed 10 D ircurahie. Dee
tors prescribed local remedies. and 5y
constantly falling 70 cure local tre1.-
nert pronounced = incanbie. ca
t2rrh 8 a local disease. -rea,ly infI1-
erced hy constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls C4tarrh Nef.cinr.
Manufactured by :. Cheney & Co.
Toledo. IS a constitutional remedy
Is taken Internally and acts thru the
Bicod OF the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. One Hrrtrei Dollars -
ward Is offered fo- ony case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails 20 curr.
Send fc- circulars and festirror,sis
=. J. CHENEY. 4 CO. To,sio. Ohin-
sold bv Druggists. &c.
Halls Family pills Tor consts7atioa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
FIELDS WON'T Be CAN
DIllTE FOR GOVERNOR
Republican Problem Is Cleared
By Leaders Announce
ment 70 Tulsa
Friends 80 =

Tulsa. Jan fS.--John Fie'3s w'ii not
be candidst, for governor.
/ This was his irreyocsble decision
alter a long conference with ross,i-
n. leaders in this city yesterday. and
Ais decisions Is essiiv the Hlost inter
esting and important political eyent
q the year so far a. Oklahoma pol
isics 4 coacerned For 4 leaves the
field clear 70 other candidates some
q whom had been nervously await
Lax assurance ot FIELDS A,tltrde.
For weeks sentiment has been
crystaiising In favor of Fields aud
day by day he xas being irnpOr-
tuned BY boih democrstes and repub-
Leans to throw hts hat in the rtns
Advised political opinion IN 10th
parties conceded him to be the
strongest candidate that could be
brought forth By ether party.
In announcing his decision. after
he had patiently listsre to mos, pow-
eFfui arguments desixned to shake
Lis position Mr. Fields said.
4. = have gwen an attentive ear 90
the increasing uumber Of reruhlians
who have ureed me to enter the CUB
ernatorlal campaign. have sincere,
triei to reach frame % mind asree-
able TO their views This ! have been
unable to DO
The position a governor cs-r'-l
with & unesCspable obligations ~h'ch
makes il iruossib FOR the incfrl-
bent 10 l.ye within the salsry urovH
n am financially unsole 10 crafty
saeh 4 lurury aud know Of no wAs
Of making money ia a puhi:c oific,
other than is provided bv stataiors
means
There 5 10 thrill In politics
~hich have not already eagerienca.
ssve loae that ~hich comes ~ith ,fs
opportunity TO serve In consldering
toe opportunities Tor geun.us serv't-
70 the people Of the state which wo4ld
follow election 70 the gOyernorsh'g
corEess there l. an appeal Who
%ould no, feel IL b., for the ner-
sOnal reasons stated have defln .tels
ard iEreyocA5iy decided that ~i;l 70.
under auy circumstances ea,er the
contest
Mr. Fields stepped of IN Tulsa
~h.le on speaking tour. He delIv-
cred Al address Al RslS,nw Monday
Afternoon and az Csarenore MondAy
evening. coming 70 Tulsa on an cary
morning train Tuesday He returnei
% Oklahoma City Tuesday afternoon.
His decisicn TO remain out og pol
tics viii carry keen disaspointmen,
10 thousands Of voters IN both par
ties and throws the republican gu.
bernSscrlsl race vide open with no
candidate. unless i BE james Z Har-
rs q Wagner. occupying a position
u VANTAGE.
Il = proczbie that the FfeHs de-
cision vii be speedily followed b
substantial developments as IL ~al
alL.SSs certainly encourase some who
have been heSstating to get in Can
cld2tes thus Tar discussed. in sddit,oa
to Harris Of wegoasr are Ava Niles
.ei this city. George Schrabe Of No
vat2t and Hugh Scott OF Oklshoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder tro1oie
gravel weak ami lame bark. rheuma-
tism and irregularities OF the kidneys
AID Bladder Regulates blldcer troa-
hies II children II ros sold by drug
gists mail sl@5. Small bottle otter
cure. send for sworn testimonials
Or. E " Hall. ss2s Olive Street, ST
Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

coar.ry have oeen suppressed aud
tneir principals placed IN custody or
u-der surveillance Communism f.-5:
~ained ! soo,Aold in Jagosiaviz tn
1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Beea-se the manufacture of alco-
hoi - unlawful IN thss oonntry. ex-
detrimental wo-k on new motor ca
frels has virtually storped In Frame
s>ere S great 1etSits sioas the-s
fiae< and every assistance Is be.ns
sven 70 chemists Who 1re working on
Ire problem q findinr a suostltute
iueL ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Before the seam euxine was az
Piled directly 10 hoisting. coal frou
mines 4 ~ss used to pump water into
an elevated reservoir above the nins
shstt. the water turned a w1tersheel
and this hois,ed the .c1.is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

The first areonautic museum in tn
wosld-recertly orened at Chaiais Me
t1on. IN France. has a collection d
serisl apparatus dating from exVeri-
ments IN 1870 Among the cufi1s ex-
hlal,s IS the slplane IN Which Hilour
Wright flew in sha; country in 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

An electrical Instrument hSs beer
PRODUCED 70 measure three oae-bil-
lonths of an inch. The errzrztus =
. enormously sensitive that i can
- asel Only between and o,Sock
" the morning. when there Is min
iaurn Of mechanical and siectrirai-
disturbance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

the duuzhil. to set ;hcn amoag
n iaees- and 10 make them inherit
the ilsroae o. EicTy: s0r the pillars o.
the czrrh are shs JSrrs and he sash
set the World up5n thsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
< - = : : = = Xxx = : = = )
x SCRIPTURE
= = : :. X = :. : = = :. :. : : \ :
,s, Samuel 2:f-s


Aud Hannah prayed. and said. Ny
heart rejOice.h in the Lord. mine
horn IS exalted IN the Lord: M
1outa i enlarged over nine enemies:
because I rejoice in thy salvation
There Is none holy as the Lord.
for >shere Is none besides thee:
neither Is there any rock Ike our
God
Talk no more so exceeding proud
Is. let not aTrOsancy come ou, Of
your mouth: for the Lord Is q Col
Of 'kno~Iedxc. ard by hin actions are
Weighed.
The boxs Of the mighty men are
broken. and they shzt stumbled are
giried With strength.
They that xere fell have hired oat
themselves for bread. and they thai
we're hasngry ceased 80 that the har-
zen hsth bern SEVEN. ard she thai
hath mssr Children s vzxsd feeble
Tbs Lor1 stlis,h and bsEe,h alivs.
te hrinss.h dczn = TIC grave. ara
b--rseth ~
The Lord u1aketh poor and naketS
rich. be bringeth h0~. and Iiftsfh ID.
lie rai<si up the poor out Of tie
dast and lifsefh ~ she sese>r frcn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Women who dress for the might
lie put On about enoushi clothes -
10 70 bed 10. but that is the last
place they 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

1 ETTING the Old cough or cold
IL drag On, Or the ncw orc develop
seriously. Is folly. especially when at
your druggists. YOU can get such
pruscd and surccssful remc,iy as Dr..
Kings New Discovery. No drug.
jus; /good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years. a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grppe.
Eas<s Group also. Loosens up the
phiegn. qgiefs the eroupy cough.
stimulates the bowels. thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
WORLD STAND FOR ANTI
TOXINS BEING DRAWN
Much Confusion Caused By the
Old Serum System;
Doctors Study
Effects

New Work. Jan. l3.-Unincxtinn o.
International standards % aaSifoxln
serums las heE1n on LARGE scale
by the League o. Nations health cum
nittee. according 20 detailed plans
received here today. The Unifct
STATES. thr league q rALons news
bureau annoanced. has agreed 70 CO.
opersse In hss work throa<i the
presence al tire conference Of Dr.
Rupert B,ae. assistant saeeon sen-
eral or the Tai;ed States. stationai
az Paris German scientists viii also
take part. as vel As japanese AMI
representatives o. ali the larger Eu-
ropean medical services
TIP 70 aoN.~ the bureau said.
'-shese has been as much confusion IN
the various national standards OF
measuring the strength Of anti toxin
runs for diseases such as dyse-
niery. teianas. diphtheria. syphnNs.
meninsococcus and paeam0nicocons.
as there has been in the di.gsrfai
currency systems in th@ woFld
U. S. Scientists -snoieaprss
This kas bal trs serious ef,ecs
Fsss;. the American scientist j. han
aicappel in s,adying methods Of
treatment q various vital d.soase-
ahrnad. because cl the different
standards q measuring the strength
o, the anti-,cxin sergzss employed:
secondly. as International iraae IN
serums j. increasing. u represents
not oay an incoavcrience. bat
positive daaScr 70 have their
strengths listed al saryins standards
In order 20 obv'ate these difncui-
ties the health committee Of tAc
league q nations began : series o.
stliies LAST October 4hich resulted
4 an International Conference a.
london CO. Decerhcr. 1hen s1ue O..
tho forenss, scientists ofrhe world
came together 20 prepare rlars Tor
the first joint experimental inaa.ry
of he soFt ever attempted.
wor- is pisicee
a program was adopted whereby
the sindv U the effects y the varlous
s.-uiaris was divided According 20
disease amongs tAe various labora-
tories represented To the hTsenic
laboratory at Washingtcn. FOR in
stance. it vas inngosed 70 allocate
the study q tetanus and tiphtheria-
As soon e. these studies have heen
rpleset. they viii - co-0rfina,ef
through the estate serum institute 3;
~openhascn.
Other bodies which win Cooperate
10 the work % the medica' re<earch
couaeil CT Great Britain. Psstsur IN
stitate of France. State Institute q
Italy. State Institute q warsa~.
Hysenic lnstiiase of Basic. Ps<teur
institute Of Brussels Kiessato In
s.itutc 81 Japan. as Neli as Austrian
and German Organizations
, 1922-09-21
GIRL WON SECOND
PRIZE IN 6PELLNG BEE

The old-fashioned idea that there
Was some merit In being . good
|speller has beea TO some extent re-
vivsd during the past year and
"spelling bees" have added interest
to life in many eomnanities. rural
and otherwise. which probably moved
the management of the state fair to
put on . statewide spelling match.
Champion spoilers Of the different
counties met at Douglas last week
and tried out before duly appointed
judges with the result that it was
clearly demonstrated that the "fe-
male Of the species" 10 more spellier
than the male.
Miss Martina Peterson. Of River.
ton. took first prize. Miss Ella
Huhtala. OF Hanna. second, and Miss
Pearl Dewey of Newcast1 Dthird. All
girls, aged IL. 13 and IL. Seven out
of FL counties were represented by
boys, but only one. Charles Shelly
IA, of Converse. managed to make
the finals and then he. fell down on
the word "exasperate."
, 1922-09-21

In the East. Mr.. Kingdom will not
attend school this year. but expects
to enroll at the University next fall.
Andrew Kortes and Son we're
Hanna visitors Tuesday from their
ranch at Leo.
n. H. Bunday was in Hanna two
or three days the first Of the week.
John Wick came In from Elk
Mountain Monday and spent few
days here on business.
William Stephenson was Q Hanna
visitor Monday from his ranch at
Pedro.
Mr.. C. D. Williamson went to Dem
yer Saturday evening. and q phone
call from him Sunday afternoon. IN
nounced his arrived Of . 10k pounds
girl at the Wcman's Hospital in Dem
yer. Mrs. Williamson and the baby
are getting along nicely.
A number Of the school teachers
went up to Rawlins Saturday to take
nthe Wild West celebration there.
Miss Marybelle Chilly and Miss
Katherine Wertheim returned We'd
nesday from Salt Lake City. where
they have been visiting. They
stoppd in Rock Springs and KEN
merer en- route and visited the
Jacks and P. ]. Quealy families.
MI. Otto Frederick wen to Lara
mie Tuesday to attend the Benkers'
convention which was held there
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norman Smith Is the only one. 80
far. to have any luck at deer hunt
ing. and he shot his just east of
Three Town. the rest have not given
up hope yet, but are praying for a
light snow.
Mr.. A. D. Burford. Mr.. Schneider.
Bill Christensen and Donald Martin
went out duck hunting Monday
morning and cam Elm with twenty
one ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Larson are
leaving Saturday evening for a two
weeks trip to California.
Mr.. Joe Richardson went to Lara
mic Saturday.
Mr.. H M. Craven drove back to
Hanna Sunday evening with some of
the Hanna men who went to Lara
mic Saturday to attend the Masonic
doings. He spent the evening visit
Ing friends and returned to Laramie
on No! 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Tolliver. Miss
Westview and Ray Tolliver drove
and spent the afternoon visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dickinson
spent the weekend visiting and
motoring in the mountains.
Miss Ann Coughlin spent the week.
end In Laramie.
Mrs. A. D. Buford will entertain
the Five Hundred Club Saturday
afternoon.
, 1922-09-21

day Of SsDAsAbse. A. n 1893, lsvy
|upon he Dfo4Ggty Of 1ltd def6adaat.
C. L. Tanaes, Hereinafter deoer1beA,
for he pStr66o Of sStfsfyang said
aAa Jndgneat.
Now. Therefore, no<ieo " hereby
given that o sale Of said DfotesU
|herei1sftse described N vtaw tA9ro-
|o3, Win b had at pabfie eaetfon AID
|veAdn0 20 the highest and bost BID
der for cash at the P11Amof Bu0A-
Ing. 10 tie Town Of EneaMbMeQt,
Carbon County. Wyoming, on Nor-
day, the 3nd day Of October, A. D.
1885,, at the hoar OF : o'clock p. m.
to satisfy said execution ~ Aforesaid.
The personal property to be sold be-
ing a. follow:
1877 bottles of soft drink merchan-
disc, Al boxes of cigars. II partial
boxes Of cigars. s caddies OF matches.
43 pipes, II pipe stems, l Gillette
razor and ease. 1 jeweriy case and
contents. - cans OF Lucky Strike
tobacco. II packages OF Havana
Blossom tobacco, 8 PACKAGES Of
Beech Nut tobacco. Is cans Union
Leader tobacco, s full caddies Of
smoking tobacco. 10 cans of Prince
Albert tobacco. 80 packages OF Bull
durham tobacco. 3 Tanner Lemonade
coolers. 1 root beer barrel. l cash
register. / range, restaurant dishes,
utensils and equipmen, l safe. and
all other personal property belong
ing to defendant and situated in
Plummer House, In Encampment,
Wyoming.
Witness my hand and seal this
goth day of September, A. d. 1892.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff Of Carbon County. Wyoming.
JACK CARVER,
Deputy,
First Pub. Sept. 81. 1929.
Second Pub, Sept. %, 1922.
, 1922-09-21
WHY. OH, WHY?

One Of the things that sticks in
the craw of our Basin people Is this:
With the b~ootleggers holding a con
vention in Basin during fair week,
aud the sheriff and three deputies
here to take care OF the situation,
why a it deemed necessary to go
over to Lowell and get a perfectly re-
spectacle druggist on a charge of
selling Jamaica ginger when there is
absolutely no law against selling
Jamaica ginger for medicinal pur-
poSes?-Basin RustIer.
, 1922-09-21
SHERIFF"S SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to execution issued out of the
district court Of Carbon County.
Wyoming. on the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1922, wherein the En-
campment State Bank, a corporation.
is plaintiff. and C. L. Tanner is de-
PENDANT. which execution is for the
sum of $995.50 and costs. as therein
provided, which execution was d.
rected to me as Sheriff of Carbon
County, wyoming, l did, on the 18th
, 1922-09-21

A v
lama
lst T.
ecamt
ohnsc
yes '
Fere a
nd NJ
, the
nd NJ
he or
ear.
lien
rip tn
urn
ere.
heir
eSs.
Mr..
nne
ere {
bus
Rob
nne
+ opt
I tina
Joe
wo W
( his
Mis-;
ms
fro
venir
md I
Sat,
rive
Il. A.
Rru
fount
ssum.
|atiOI
Mr..
ere s
INCH.
Mr..
+OunI
alf !
orni
Attt
erer
onds
Mrs
" IL
IS bt
)ber
IS
nttle
re
Mis-
pos
(al
job
We
k N
Jos
end.
Il
,nds
F..
Punt
Olo;
lugl
nda
re I
Nile
W
A I
I'm
nda
Tho
} no
be
nix
I IL
dec
w.
m
| t.
Ite
Hiss
b..
de
or
u
lie
ut,
o
ert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Around theC Cll II Appah in
ana Morning laid She
SmpeB Fckwt n n
o n
Evening star., 1922-08-13
"Creeping Paralysis" Soon to End
Rail Traffic, Says Je,UelPs aide

placed on the bad order list.
Definite information is in my
hands from a number Of important
railroads. the statement said, such
as the Texas and Pacific, the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Great Northern and
that inspections have not taken place
since June 30.''
Hundreds of locomotives have not
been inspected since early in June.
Monthly locomotive inspection cards
are being marked mo inspection ON
account of strike"
Use Several EnEines.-
AS a result of this. he said, locomo-
tives do not appear in bad order lists
until they fail, and he asserted such
failures might involve serious acci-
dents. Important trains. he said.
sometimes require three to five en-
gines to cover a division.
Engines" he asserted, ARE being
operated with leaky flues, broken
stay bolts. cracked frames, broken
brake rigging and loose tires while
cars are being run entirely without
brakes and with safety appliances in
such bad condition as to endanger
tho lives OF the train crews"
Refusal Protects Public,
With normal inspection lacking.
his statement continued, the only
protection left the public Is the re-
fusal OF train crews to handle dan
gerous equipment.
Mr.. McGarth also made public a
telegram sent to B. NJ. Jewell. head
Of the shop crafts, who. Is in Wash
ington, asserting that many requests
had been received at strike head
quarters here that the shopmen re.
jec& President Harsiing's latest pro-
.p0eaA r - s...- =:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
GERMANS DRIVEN
OUT OF LORRAINE
1900 Are Expelled by
French for Opposition to
New Regime.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August IA note from
the German government protesting
against the expulsion of Germans
from Alsace-Lorraine was delivered
to the French government late today.
The note also protests against the
French attitude with regard to COM
pensation payments, saying it Is con-
trary to the spirit and letter of the
Versailles treaty and the subsequent
agreements.
The note says that the wholesale
expulsion of hundreds of persons.
suddenly and without warning. and
with no provisions or future means
of support, is contrary TO interna-
tional law and all natural. human
considerations, and concludes: The
German government protests with the
utmost energy against the measures
already taken and those which the
French government intends to take"
The measure, the German note as
serted. is all the more unjust owing
10 the French governments previous
authorization for the Germans to re
main in Alsace- Lorraine for four
years, arousing them to hope they
might live there Indefinitely. 1t de-
clares that the sums of money which
the expelled persons are permitted to
carry are totally inadequate.
Concerning the measures taken by
the French government to enforce
payments of compensation on account
of private debts, the note regrets
that the French did not postpone exc
cution of these measures until con-
clusion of the discussions on the sub
ject between the allied and inter
ested powers.