davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
VALENTINO IS FREED
BY COURT DECISION
insufficient Evidence To Hold
Screen Star Is Ruling Of
Justice Court In Bigamy
Case
fBy The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, June 5.--Dudol2h Val
entio, screen actor, was liberated here
today when the complaint was dis
missed under preliminary hearing
before Justice OF the Peace, Ilianby-
The justice ruled that there was in
sufficient evidence presented to sup
port the complaint.
The dismissal of the case followed
three days of testimony concerning
the marriage in Mexico May Srd be-
tween Valentino and Miss Winifred
Hadnut, The chargel filed against
Valentino by the district attorney
here was because The Mexico mar
riage was before a final decree OF di-
vorce was granted Valentino from
Gene Ackers. screen actress in whose
case he was awarded an intarlocutory
decree last January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
REPUBLICANS OF STATE
PLAN TO open BARREL"
Permanent Headquarters Will
Probably Be Opened At Ok
lahoma City; Plenty of
Funds In Sight

Oklahoma kitty, June 5.--Plans for
financing the state campaign and ar
rancements for establishing a per-
manent campaign headquarters here
were to be perfected here today at
a meeting OF the sepublican state
executive committee, set to begin a,
eleven o'clock.
Although II was thought in some
quarters that United States Senator
Harreld might attend the meeting.
no word as to his intentions in this
respect had been received up until
I? few minutes before the meeting
was called to order. Senator Harreld
was reported to have left Washing
ton several days ago for Ardmore be-
cause of sickness in the family.
State Chairman A. c. Alexander.
Who will preside. announced Satur-
day night that his RESIGNATION as In
ternal revenue collector for okla
iona had been accepted bv Pres.-
dent Harding. He explained that he
res'red to devote more time to party
affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

of this summer, we md It taken
up again with tenfold enthusiasm.
1t frequently happens, that ma
terial or trimming appearing at
the end of a season one year, re-
appears in an avalanche the fol-
lowing year at the beginning of
the corresponding season. Thus,
just as at the close Of last sum-
mer we found henna and brown
all-over lace extremely popular,
we now find all-over lace all over
the place. Not only in henna ani
brown. but in all the seven coiors
of the rainbow, and in seven times
seven other different shades.
In the sketch above is shown
popular model in dyed lace. 1t
is in violet blue over . violet slip.
A wide sash drawn to the side is
punched into a huge rosette Of
tulle and lace, the lace trailing
wispily into a train.
In the lower sketch, real lace
collar is featured on simple
gown of old-fashioned cut. and
the lace collar matches a dainty
fan. A set like this, Of fan and
collar, is rich and unique in APP
pearance, and milady needs no
other decoration. A bit of real
old lace has the same quaint
charm of an old cameo, or coral
ornament of eighteen-sixty-five.
Lila Lees scarf and fan match
too, and are of real Spanish lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
Moral Courage

There's courage that is greater than the of fire
and sword,
There's a greater proof Of mete than the baefields
afford,
And would that might teach it TO that boy Of mine
today
So that he may weaken he goes along his way
It's the courage of conviction that can stand the
gaff
And dare do the right thing when his thoughtless
paymates laugh.
want to have him sturdy, and hope he II never show
The pale cheek of the coward when he has to take
blow;
hope he viii not whimper and too bitterly complain
When his wish is disappointed and dream he fails to
gain.
But above this outward courage and beyond this sign
Of fear.
hope. he'll stand undaunted when his thoughtess
fellows sneer
When his gang is all against him--thats the time /
want him true.
When his playmacs urge upon him what he knows is
wrong to do
When he's tauned with dcrson then / want him at
his best
For spite all that he must cope WITH this is boyhood's
hardest test.
And the greatest proof of courage to stand and take
the gaff
And dare to do the right thing when his thoughtless
playmates laugh.--Guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
MOTHER SHOT WITH
CHILD IN ARMS
Kansas Woman Who Feared
Husband Would Kill Her Has
Fears Realized; Tragedy
In Winfield

Winfield, Kansas, June Sin what
) thought to have been fit of jeal
Gus insanity, Ralph II. Fielder of this
fcity, shortly after midnight this
morning shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife. Pearl Fielder and
then turned the gun on himself, in
rlicting a wound from which he died
two hours later.
Mrs. Fielder is in a local hospital.
thought to be in . dying condition.
One of the three bullets which took
effect In her body is thought to have
pierced her brain.
Anger Leads To Killing
According TO ne'ghbors the Fielders
attended carnival here last night
and before returning to their home,
Guarreled. Mrs. Fielder. firing OF
The tented entertainments returned
tc the car in which they had gone
to the grounds. Mr.. Fielder missed
her, and became angered. declaring
to by standers that she had eluded
him. When he located her in the
car, he is said to have slapped her,
and then to have driven off home.
The quarrel was resumed as soon as
they reached the house. Before
leaving the show grounds. Mrs.
Fielder is said to have confided in a
friend that she feared her husband
would kill her.
Shortly after retiring, Fielder arose
and left the house. Mrs. Fielder
then entered the room occupied by
Ter two small daughters, Francis, 12.
and Violet ., awakened by their
fathers curses. and 1t was here that
Fielder returned a short time later.
Falls After First Shot
We may as well end this now
he is quoted by Miss vanetta
Feaster, a sister of Mrs. Fielder, Who
witnessed the tragedy, as having said
when he drew revolver from his
pocket and fired at her as she sat
with Violet in her arms. The frs,
bullet struck her in the forehead,
two Others entering her left jaw after
she had fallen to the floor. She fell
after the first shot. Violet falling
with her. The two other shots were
fired after she had crumpled up In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
WHEN OFFICERS RAID cock
ING MAIN, TROUBLE STARTS.
Game Battle Fought Between
Raiders and Pit Fight Pro-
moters; Bullets Fail To
Land

.sittsburg June ga cracking gun
battle in which more than 100 shots
ecre exchanged. took place between
group of officers, led by L, w.
Ahen, agent of the Western Penn
sylvania Humane society and spec
tators, gathered III a wooded rendez-
vous near Mount Nebo, to witness a
series of thrilling cockflghts, when
the officers raided the building where
tho mains were being staged. NO
one was wounded in the exchange
Of shots, although several of the Of
ficers were painfully injured in fistic
encounters which followed the gun
lattle ALI the spectators fled in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

mass at her husbands feet. The
small child was uninjured.
Fielder then fired one shot into
his right temple, dying two hours
later without regaining conscious
ness.
Mrs. Fielder, who is about 80 years
old. Is an accomplished musician OF
this city She is the daughter OF
Rudolph Feaster. prominent cowley
county farmer. Her husband was a
luper- hanger and painter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
STRANGE THINGS

AS you read this, strange
things are happening in the ami
NAL world.
The Lycosa spider comes out
of her nest and lies all day in
the sunlight, patiently holding
the silk cocoon that contains her
eggs. The strange par of this is
how Mrs. Lycosa knows that the
sun helps the Matching, saves her
weary hours of sitting on her
eggs, like hen, warming them
with bodily heat.
Another queer thing is in
Australia, where the frilled
lizard is patiently and painfully
trying to become a biped.
He is built like all other
lizards, with four legs. But
something has put into his tiny
brain an ambition to walk on his
hind-legs. He goes a few steps,
falls down, then tries it again
time after time.
Eventually Mr.. Frilled Lizard
will succeed. Then his forelegs
will grow longer, turn into hands
and arms.
Scientists say that man learn
ed to walk on his hind legs the
same way, far back in the mists
Of the past. Mr.. Frilled Lizard
will envy the human-like pen
gums of Antarctic regions. They
walk on substantial legs and
have turned their wings into
flippers, for swimming.
Another strange thing, in the
woods. Beavers are building
their dams. They gnaw at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

trees, some with trunks a foot
thick. All the way through
No. Mr.. Beaver stops when he
gets to the trees core. He
knows that the next gale will
finish the work for him. What
tells himf Does he figure it
QUIT
When the beaver house is fin
ished, its entrance will be under
water, so that animal enemies
cannot follow. While the family
sleeps, a guard beaver will sleep
with his tail in the water, so
that if the dam breaks he will
know as soon as the water starts
going down. Then he'll waken
the family. for repairs.
Not far from the Canadian
beaver, the ice has gone out on
the lakes. Salmon trout are
swimming on the surface. They
are picking their mates. Soon
they'll separate, go into deep
water. Next fall the mates will
meet again and spawn. How do
they always find the ones they re !
engaged TOT Science knows
they do.
The strange mysteries and the
most fascinating oddities in the
world are the peculiarities of
animal life.
Call it instinct if you will, but
very living thing seems to have
ome form of intelligence, plant
d in it by the Supreme Intclli-
,ence that is back of all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS LIABLE
UNDER SHERMAN LAW

Washington. June 5.--The labor or
eanizations are not exempt from
prosecution under the Sherman
anti-trust law. the supreme court to-
announced VI
The court delivered such an opin-
ion in the celebrated Corrando Coal
case, one Of the most important
pieces of labor litigation ever to
come before the nations highest tri-
bunal.
The court held that labor organ
:sations cannot be held liable tor
property and other damages caused
hy members during the strike. The
decision was delivered BY Chief
Justice Taft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
HE TREATED SHERIFF

Fort Madison. Iowa. June 5.--' jon
ny" Carter was trusted prisoner at
the county Jail until Sheriff J. b
Watkins took him on g tour of the
county recently. When they returned
to the jail the sheriff missed twenty
dollar bill. He accused Carter who
confessed and returned all of the
money except twenty cents, with
which he had purchased two cigars
for the sheriff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
TEAPOT DOME OIL
GRANT IS TO BE AIRED

Albuerque, N. NJ, June 5.--A
resume Of a report which it says will
ne transmitted todty to President
Harding by Secretary Fall OF the
interior department. touching on the
leasing Of the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserves is printed today in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal under
e Washington. d. c., date line.
According to the newspaper the re-
port tends to show why the eatpot
Dome reserved was leased to the
Doheny interests by the in
terior department, acting in accord
with the navy department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

j. II. Barringer, general man
ager of the National Cash Regis
ter company, says-"What bust
ness needs to fear more than coal
strikes, railroad strikes and labor
strikes, is brain strikes. If
brains are not working, they are
on strike and such strike stops
all progress. We may have all
the coal and all the labor we
want, but if brains are not in
action we cannot progress. "
Barringer, in general way,
speaks truth. But he does not
get down to the fundamental
which is, that brains are chloro-
formed by fear and Thrown into
high by courage. Hard times
or prosperity are psychological
-spiritual-rathcr than intel
lectual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

picture. "The Dictator" in which
she appears as Senorita Juanita
Rivas, in support of Wallace Reid.
The fan goes with her lace shawl
and Spanish comb.
So much for lace accessories,
and to turn to lace dresses. Last
year the close of the summer sea-
son found all-over lace very popu-
lar. And now at the beginning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

spangled-not for cooling pur-
poses, but to fan a flame into
warmer ardor on moonlight
night. This dangerous sort Of
fan is shown above in the hand
Of Lila Lee, the Paramount star,
who is capable of handling it
adroitly and devastatingly, you
may be sure. She demonstrates
this charming ability in her new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
Oldtimer Speaks.

| kin remember when the music in
the heir was broadcast from the
woodshed. Concinnati CO.. Enquirer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

1t is getting almost too late to
withdraw anymore gubernatorial
candidates. Some of the ambiti-
Gus must 20 down to defeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

There are several wages of
doing people good, but none that
beats running bucketshop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

Another thing the Chamber of
Commerce should take up-a
vigorous country road repair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

This man Walton seems to be
getting on their nerves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
BEHIND THE DEVASTATING FAN
Lovely Lila Lee Displays
New Mode

EVERY article Of clothing and
- every accessory that can be
made Of lace is a thing to be
desired by this summers girl.
Lace dresses, lace shaxls, lace
scarfs, lace fans--the lace fan,
gracefully large, gossamer, black,
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

nag to take the unfevcrsbIe chsnce.
II the favorable one also Il theirs and
they can retain for themselves a part
Of the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, In the main. the farmer must
sell, regardless OF market conditions,
at the time Of the maturity OF crops,
he cannot suspend production In toto.
He must go on producing II he Is to go
on living, and II the world is to exist.
The most he can do Is to curtail pro-
duction a little or alter its form, and
that-because he is in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put Is not seasonal, complain that they
hnd themselves at a disadvantage in
the marketing Of their productions,
especially raw milk, because Of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
Continued next week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
ORDINANCE

An ORDINANCE providing for
the improvement of South Main
Street (or Caudill Avenue) in the
City of Barbourville, Kentucky,
from the south end of Cumberland
river bridge to Poplar Street, includ-
ing the intersection thereof, at the
exclusive cost of the owners of the
real estate abutting such improve
ment, to be apportioned among and
assessed upon the lots and parcels
of land abutting feet on said street,
by paving said street with concrete:
The Board of Council of the City
of Barbourville, Kentucky, do or
dain os follows, viz:
Sec. 1.-That South Main Street
(or Caudill Avenue) from the south
end OF the bridge over the Cumber-
land river to the intersection with
Poplar Street, including said inter
section, be improved and construct
ed on the ten year payment plan, at
the exclusive cost of the owners of
abutting real estate on each side of
said street, by paving said street
eighteen feet in width, nine feet on
either side of the center line of said
street, with concrete.
Sec. 2.-That said street be paw
ed and constructed in accordance
with plans and specifications which
have been adopted by the Board of
Council and are now on file in the
Office of the City Engineer and in
the Office of the Mayor. and are here
referred to.
Sec. 3.-That said improvement
and construction of said street be
made at the exclusive cost of the
owners of real estate abutting on
said street, to be apportioned among
and assessed upon the lots and par
GELS of real estate abutting feet on
said street; and a tax shall be levied
upon such lots or parcels of land
for the payment of the cost of such
improvement to be assessed thereon,
which tax shall be due and payable
at the Office of the Treasurer of said
city upon the completion of the work
and acceptance thereof by the Board
of Council, as shall be provided by
ordinance
p Sec. 4.-That the cost of paving
the intersection with other public
ways, including one half the width
of the street being improved oppo-
site other streets which run into but
do not cross the street so being i'm
proved and the proportion of said
improvement abutting upon pro-
perty belonging to the City of Bar
bourville, or any Public school shall
be borne by the city and paid for in
the same manner as herein provided
for other property owners.
Sec. 5.-The City Engineer is here
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
SPECIAL DISTRIBUTION OF
ORNAMENTAL TREEs

The State Department OF AgricuI-
ture has in the two nurseries located
in the State Fair Grounds Louisville
and at Frankfort the following trees
for distribution: White ash catalpa,
wild cherry. red elm, black locust,
red maple, silver maple. pin oak,
red oak, chestnut oak, red bud, sy-
camore, varying from two to eight
feet in height.
These trees may be secured in lots
Of not less than ten trees at the NOM
inal cost of &c each for trees up to
feet in height and 1Oc each for
trees z to 10 feet ytheight for ex-
pense of packing an8 drayage, T. o.
b. express Office at louisville or at
Frankfort.
These trees are somewhat small
in size, easily handled, making small
express charges and when planted
should grow rapidly. Neighbors or
communities should order Jointly to
save expense in shipment. Form in
clubs and send order at once.
These trees are available for road
side, parks. school grounds and for
street and lawn planting.
Send your order direct to or COM
municate with
F. w. wINSTEAD,
r. F. d. 90, Box 25,
Louisville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

by directed to advertise for bids for
paving said street, in accordance
with the plans and specifications
hereinbefore referred to. They shall
advertise for bids not less than two
consecutive weeks in some newspa-
per published in said city. Bids,
when received, shall be sealed and
endorsed street Paving Bids" and
be directed to the Mayor, who shall
keep the same and open them in the
presence of the Board of Council at
such time as shall be designated in
said notice, or advertisement Each
bidder shall accompany his bid with
certified check on some solvent
bank for the sum OF 500. payable
to the order of the Treasurer of said
city, which shall be returned in
event of rejection of said bid and
returned to the successful bidder
upon execution of the contract. The
Board of Council shall reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Sec. 6.-The successful bidder
shall execute bond to the City of
Barbourville, Kentucky, in the sum
OF $500 with good and sufficient
surety, to be approved by the Coun-
ell for the faithful performance of
his contract; and the contractor
shall within twenty days begin the
work of construction, and complete
the same with diligence and without
delay. .
Sec. THE payment of taxes
assessable against the lots and par
GELS of real estate abutting said i'm
provement shall be made in accor-
dance with the ten year payment
plan, as provided by Chapter 113 of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, of
1916, If the owners of said property
desire, or may be paid in cash upon
the completion and acceptance of
the work by the Board of Council.
Sec. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage
and publication, as required by law.
All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with the provi-
sions of this ordinance. are hereby
repealed.
Passed March gath, 1922.
Approved March oath, 1922.
THOS. D. TINSLEY. Mayor.
Attest:-H. L. Taylor, City Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

Those simple, elegant black frocks
of silk crepe, for afternoon, have ar
arlstocratic quality that endears then
to women and they are found in all
displays. One Of them shown here is
a straight-llne model, blOused at the
waist, where roses made of the crepe
are set on a girdle also made Of II
The sleeves of georgette are slashec
from nrm's-eye to cuff and the edges
finished with green and white silk
braid.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
ARTENIUS NEWS

Oscar Smith, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Smith, was buried here in
the Rice cemetery Wednesday. Oscar
was a handsome, intelligent young
man, aged %, and had many friends.
We extend to the bereaved family
the sympathy of the community
The musical recital held at the A.
H. S. was splendid with big at
tendance.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Muir
ply entertained a number of young
folks Friday night with their Rook
cards, sea foam and fudge.-Mrs-
Sim Rains and daughters Lucille and
Ethel were the guests of Mrs. w. T..
Logan Sunday afternoon. - Lew
Webb and daughter Nettie spent the
week end at Pleasant View, Ky
The Misses Nollie Parrott and Bea-
trice Hughes were visitors here
Billie Lundy and Tom Davis, of
Davis Bend, were visiting relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
BROWN EYES.
Note:-Please sign your own name
to correspondence also.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUcH
Reprnted Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUcH
CReprinted from Atlantic Monthly

Of their inability TO meet mortgages or
to pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their ills, they are plan.
ming TO form pools, inaugurate farm.
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abollshng grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge of being seekers Of
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask II their trouble Is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
II for no higher motive, we should
help them. All Of us want to get back
permanently to "normalcy;" but Is II
reasonable to hope for that condition
u7less our greatest and most basic in
dustry can be put on a sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industries?
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

Reading: g:-Angelina the Seelbach Anonymous
Evelyn Black
Piano:-Pierrette e. ,.. 81. Chaminade
Deborah Ryder
Reading:-Billy Brad and the Big Lie
Ellis Parker Butler
Bernce Humfeet
Piano:-La zingana .. e. e. Bohm
Fonzine Black
Reading The Hen =. . Edmund Cooke
Eunce Lumpkins
Observation-Disclosures of Youth Eugene Field
Jack Heath
Piano:-Etude Fantastique Frml
James Booze
Reading: of Poketown =. Anonymous
Marjorie Moore
Piano:-Rondo Capriccioso Mendessohn
Ruth Owens
Readng:-At the Sign of the Cleft Heart
Theodosia Garrison
Ethel Miller
Margaret Wilson
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31

Who would be without the home
town paper?
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-31
BROWN EYES

Note:-Please sign your own name
to correspondence also.