davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

OF thoroughly fire resistive con
struction. II II isn't, ! cant con
ceive why this kind Of news
is continually appearing in news
paper columns.
Sails Itself
A man doesn't have u be
asked 10 buy a newspaper And
although It's life in his hands i
short, it is a piece of priced per
sonal property until he has fin.
ished with il. even IL his perusal
consists merely Of reading bead
lines.
The newspaper audience is uni
versSl: the atmosphere Of the
newspaper is always active.
Nothing can shape public opin.
ion about things in general 40
surely and effectively an the
newspaper ! do not believe this
statement can be disproyed.
Advertisement in the daily
papers are news Of department
stores, news Of restaurants. news
If furnishing goods places. news
about shoes one Of them
items entering into daily life. II
you don't believe IL go over 10
the department store that this
morning In this city announced
special selling Of women y
waists and mems neckties. An
the respective counters or depart
ments where this merchandise
was offered for sale you viii find
that both men and women read
the newspapers read the adver-
tisements in them, and act upon
them.
Not long ago a friend Of mine
was relating some characteristics
Of one Of his editor friends dur
ing a discussion we were having
ON certain advertising topic,
The editor delights, whenever he
has the chance. 10 express him.
self about mediums. He says
We read ourselves to sleep with
magazines. but read ouselves
awake with newspapers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Probably no one. 1t the first Sign
OF . pain IN bis -tummy." win sen J
for doctor quite so quickly a. the
bird who says he 4 tired Of living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
MAS. sAlslsR LAID TO REST

wouldns the world b. nice 10 live
an.
CHEEKY threush AMI through.
II everyone we're just as
kiad a. folks like you,
Course We can't Set all We aim ~
Every DAY is's true.
But there's Que things never fsiis
u.s.
Folks ike you.
Mighty sars when m@ embark.
For shores beyond our vi~w.
We shall find that Heaven Il only
Folks like you.
The ahose hssatifd verses SO fst
tinxly portray the life of Kindness
and cheer lived by Mrs. Shisier who
passed away al the Wesley Hospital
a. Oklahoma City. Friday. July l4ih.
after an illneas OF - daEs.
Rev. d. c. Mcdonald her pastor.
in his address at the First Baptist
church * Guthrie. ON Sunday after
noon. spoke words of comfort TO the
sorrcwing family. bearing upon ths
beautiful Christian life. lived by
Mrs shlsler. in her home. among her
nelshbors. and In all the actiyAsee
OF lifs In which she took faithful
and vital part.
And the beautiful blossoms placed
upon the cssket. bore loving tesii-
mcny Il the esteem OF the friensi
anl neixhbors. who gathered 20 pay
their last tribute OF love and res
pect
Nrs. Mahala Metrger Shisler was
born near Phttsburg, Nc. March
18th, isss. where she grew TO wc-
manhood.
IN 1858 sitter the close Of the Civii
war. she was married TO ID. Shisie,
and moved wAh him to Stanberry
Mo. where they builded their home
To this union were born children
or whom. 3 boys and | girl. pro-
ceeded the mother to the Heavenly
home.
This noble woman II survived bs
the husband and chvdrer. Mrs- a
n Gray OF Guthrie, Oklahoma: Mrs
j. A. Sayle OF Lenox. lows: Mrs. .
A Burnettc Of Conway Spr;ngs
Kansas and one son. Emerson !.
Ehisler OF Blackburn. Oklahoma
Mrs, Shisier had been faishftl
member o; the Missionary Baptis'
church for ~ years. She with her
lie comasnion moved 10 Guthrie. OK
lahoma In juno 1918. where she ha'
ssnce made her home.
II can not say and WIN not sas
That she Is dead
Che is just away,
with . cheerv snile
And = waive OF The hand
She has wandered on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

rs the better Land
And l.rt as dreaming
How very fair
!. neeSls must be.
Since she fingers there
"A nankht@,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Senator Owen IL esLd 70 have lost
con siderable money ln an aatomob'is
truck tiro concern. which he. " a.
Others. sponAored during the Wa q
war. just how much be w alleged a.
have gost wares from $4,000 To
$500 ,OgJ. according 10 the imaxina
iion of the narrator a the yarn ~
did get into tho tire business and the
factory did close down iiut alsc,
II ~ now rsfinanred. and ID pfo1ac
ing tires. and the sann authority
quoted above inforns that Senator
Owen has saisaged his entire su-
fastmcnt through tho feflnancins.
Owen IL giving considerable astsn
tlon 10 national legislation hIs re-,
turn 70 better health being reflect.
sd In thst way. no doubt and may
be looted 90 10 become an import
ant factor IN the democratic Ifnss,p
in the senate. on ha used 10 be unen
he was regarded M one N the few
really stroag nsn Ia that body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
WHEAT GROWERS POOL
IS HELD ILLEGAL
Kansas Judge HitS Plan Of
Farmers a Hard Jolt; Gas
TO 90 To Supreme
Court

wichita. July ~2 Judge n. Wall 81
the sedgwick county district court
Pate Friday afternoon. denied the M
Function sought Ay the Kansas Wheat
Growers association. against Frank
Schultz, member OF ihe organlxa-
tion. ceiling his product ID dealer,
other than the association.
Just what effect the ruling may
produce On tho stability and p.rpe
|tuIfy Of the organization. may not be
known until after the supreme court
'of the stale also has PASSED ON the
question: for. notice Was given BY at-
'torneys f0f rlsintiff that application
will Be Inads 70 the supreme tribunal
next Mf,onday. ssekinr the desired In /.
'juuetioA. n was not stated whether
or not the application viii be made
under tho dsclaraiory Judgment act.
4 I pe.surs adopted ~ the last isxis-
'lature.
Many DtsGatlssIsd
| Tho Kansas wheat Growers assocl {.
alton has approximately 1850 mem
'bers 40 a whom are In sedwick
county Il Il rumorsd that there has
'bsen q great deal Of dissatisfaction
'over the manner in which affairs u
the orsanistion have been conducted; ;
Shst contrary 10 the principle TINT
none other than farmers shall hold of-
AfIce and draw salaries. saIssnnna9sr
.snd ~ attorney srs smployed x sai-
air. u >eoot pr year and that
otherwise. oontracts with msubsrs
'aro - bo1ng livsd - u.
Al - 1Nurs6ay - 1fl1oy 1unfne
p6c6ns - ~ 1ii3l ~ 1c1rk rucrB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

~
ru~sdsy
Delta Phi club Miss nsmshy Van
kIooaer.
Camp FIRE Hlke and nrss1ast.
"Wednesday
iris club Mrs IA u Rllisu
kaa Tau club Miss Mllarea mar
ton.
Thursdsy
y A. G. oiae~Mrs q II chse
naa
a I A club Mrs GUY Freeman
n u n
y xx y \ ~ n y n n = \ y y y
10 pAlL~ rAouoky r
wxxxw mmxxi
'Exampla teaches bcssrr than srs.
cspt II " the BEST nsQ-iehr ot tine
character u usen and Wpmen. TO
SIT lofty example La ihr richest
heqaest . man can kase hehlua
him "S Smiles.
N Nm
'.csass ard China shower
Fer Het-as 6rlae
Honoring AIRS. Irl spamief re-.
cent brida Mrs Karl Power. Mlss
Sarah Williams and Mra. MacA
feeler we're hostesses Thursday
evening IN the home 81 the latter
with glass and china shower. m
a flower wedding contest Ass. Noel
Datin won the pFise and rlesectci
it to the honor guest Eash gaest
also wrose her fasofits nope es 4
card aud gave Il 20 thr bride whis h
she says she appreciates resy much
During the evening messenger az.
pesred st the door and casIed FOR
nrs. Earl spangler had her ''sign
np" and then presented her with a
large hamper sabeled handle VA.
care glass" which proved 10 ho the
| FHtN VI tH@ kHr@ih &bt sAE hAAMFtNN
Several comic gifts created muef
marrlmsnt. Al = late hour water
r,eion was served 20 the seisowing
Misses Lois Pulse katherins
Hetchs Betty ssriswoid .m0xens
Turner. May Win and Miss Minnss
Billings. of Arkansas t'ity an
Mesdames iIgen Woodwork. Bu
ton, Harry Pulse. Marion Rlnehart
Ciawncs Scott. A. 4 Jones. a.
Spangier. Noel DatIn. w w nGshir
of Arkansas City. Laura oEle o.
Crescenf.
Huge baskets and vases OF flowers
tied with msaon pink and shsd ,
lights and individual favor. OF ih'
same color scheme added nuch q
the charming decofationa Mrs
ISpang'cr received many hzndsam,
and very useful gifts.
| II Il NJ
Party Honorinn Miss Lanahsnninp
| Mss Esther Grigwold sntsrkssns>
La few friends with line party u
tine Pollard followed by refrerhmensl
at the Fountain last night compli
nsentary TO Miss Rose f.ans benninI
who leaves for California in th'
morning. Garden Towers were use
as table decorations,
| Tho guests who shared snas'
honors were the Misses Jaanita Ritl
tefbush, L@ona and Rose Llnxhen
ming. Mable Ropp. AgneS- and Esnmi
Burst. Lille aud opan Johnston
MabIe and Ethel Huffine. Catherine
Iietch, Betty Criswold Ivy Danes
Mrs. paul Fielding and Miss Io;t''
McQuown Of stlllwaterr.
| x Nm
Newly. .sNeds EnterfsIned
| Honorlng MIR. and Mrs. Ralps
Jones who have Just returned fsou
their honeymoon. Miss Laura Shire
man and Catherine kroegsr enter.
tsiDsd LAST night at the home Ok tns
former with lawn party. Japsne~s
lanterns frightened - lawn and
cards es.lnred the evenins. Az !
late hour an Ice course wa1 served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
OWEN TO SEEK T0GA
If VOTERS DESIRE
However. Hs win Not Maks
Strenuous Campaign: Ne.
coups Losses. Health
Better

Washington. Jaly r. Senator
Gwen and bis pelltica. falars sen
asns s~ea and Ms phssIeAl eondi.
tlon. Senator Owen end Asx f.nen saf
ssoasth tsA, aud sssustos Owen ami
lallonai affairs. one or all. are aua.
llons constantly isehssng ap when
vveT 0klAhouaana visit Wsshsagto~.
~ Whenever u~ens name IA men
toned. aud owlng 20 uwea's stein.
-f'sly peculiar indifference 20 any OF
.shem. much divergence u srlnios "a
generally the result ~ this pol'.s.a'
goassp.
ilut from @oarce, authoritative
sna close 20 Senator owen. the FOE
lewsns are the facts
lie wAl be candidate for "a.
elaciion 10 the unltsd states ssnats
". there develops strong dsslFs BY
iha people N Oklahoma for hinl -
eontinua his senatorial duslan: uui
be wlll make ao strenuous oampAssn
for tho Job nnsser any conditions
Has Rsoalned Health
Senator Owen il u ina. pas. "a
5esrs of age and Bis physical coadi.
s'en IA mnch superior ~ that ~ tn~
gsreat majority N men cf that arv
last year. he had an attack {, /. sfom.
ZACH toable. ahlsh cauaed him 90 ~
10 Battle Creek. Nharo he had q lcns
period u Il. bat returned TO Wash.
III stcn ia nplendId shape, Durlnw
the same period. being Ia IN
aown condition bis eyes gave him
,,son. trouble and some ansists: but
gov, 4, u learned. bis oYesight is
an par. or better. with that " nva
os his aEs. Personally. he looA .
much better shan for sotne lnoushs
back.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
NEWSPAPER ADS CONTROL
PULSE OF U. 3. TRADE


TCUhtfhuNd TOM FAK" N
of thoroughly fire resistive con
struction. II II isn't, ! cant con
ceiye why this kind Of news
is continually appearing in news
paper columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Miss Dofuthy Case returned yes
tcrday from m~ daya slss, Ia On.
iahoma tsty With Miss 4, itsu
Jesnna Simpson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Hcncrlng Ar. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones who have Just returned fsou
their honeymoon. Miss Laura Shire
man and Catherine Kroegsr enter
tsinsd last night At the home os tnc
former with lawn party. Japsne~e
lanterns frightened - lawn and
cards rs.lnresi the evenins. Al :
late hour an Ice course was Berved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

MIss GLADYS Crews sIil iesve 90
dag ssr ten days slsit wish reta'
siN~s In Moline. ksnsas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Mlss lsottie McQauaaa of .ssli~ aies
q the house guest of Aiss Mshlv
aud Elhel iluffsne
The spectator., 1922-05-16
PLANS TO CONTROL EROSION
Guliies Cause of Considerable Loss by Washing Away Fertile Soil-
 Ways to Reclaim.

The gully is one of the things that keep rain from being an unmixed bless ing to the farmer That 1t Is an in convenience and causes damage is obvious. but in Farmers Bulletin 1234, "Gulles-How to Control and Reclaim Them" by C. F.. Ramser, just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture 1t Is shown that loss Is produced in 10 different ways. and that the most important is the washing away of fertile soil that can never be returned.
 After discussing the different types of gullies and their causes. the bulle- tin, which Is illustrated with photo graphs and drawings. goes on to de scribe in detail methods of controlling erosion. such as blowing In and seed ing. planting trees, and building dams of various kinds. By following the suggestions and plans farmers should be able to prevent further erosion in most cases and to reclaim badly gull lied land. In some cases expensive structures such as concrete walls are needed but usually inexpensive ma terials-brush. straw and stones-are recommended.
 The bulletin may be obtained free of charge by addressing the depart ment at Washington, D. c.
The spectator., 1922-05-16

of the Peace Sullivan to unslip the lines of their single blessedness.
 MT. Sullivan is also the man who started the Under one head. the American Legion" slogan which has been adopted by all the war organi- zations of his home county to ad- vance the interests of the service men, carry on disqualification work. elimi- nate drives and working generally for the benefit of the men who served their country.
 As Mir Sullivan himself expresses it: All war organizations in the county have united under one head for the purpose of centralizing our work. We expect to lend our efforts largely to disqualification work and in other ways serving the disabled serv- ice men by placing the responsibilities on the various departments of govern ment where they belong rather than by advancing their rights in slip shod fashion,
The spectator., 1922-05-16
hessian Fly and Wheat-lnsert Shows
 Adult Female, Greatly Enlarged.

If it has stunted plants upon which tached to the stalks, the fly is prob ably present in the pupal or flax seed" stage. These brown seedlike bodies can be found below the surface of the ground between the leaf sheath and the stem of the plant. Within a few weeks small gnatlike flies hatch out, laying second crop of eggs which result in the spring brood of flies.
 The Hessian fly has four stages in its life. The egg, the maggot, the pupal and the fly. It is the maggot, a white, fiaky worm, about one-fifth of an inch long, that does the damage If the plant survives the first attack there is d chance of considerable dam age resulting from the second crop, which eat the stems and cause the grain to lodge and lessens the grain production.
 Wheat that is badly infested with the Hessian fly ought to be plowed un- der, as it will not amount to anything as q crop and will only serve as a hatchirg ground for further crops Often some parts of the yield only are affected and the farmer may use his judgment as to turning under only n part of the field.
 Where volunteer seedlings of last years crop are detected containing Eessian fly they should be plowed un- der at once. If there are any suspi- cious signs of the presence of the fly in the fields the entomologists urge that samples be sent to the state en- tomologist for examination.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Blackbirds Return to Same Place Year
 After Year.

operating branches of the government in California show that chlorine may be used with good results if handled properly. The chemical warfare serv- ice used phosgene on rats in Porto Rico with promising results. Some of these war gases will he compared with carbon bisulphide for the killing of woodchucks and other rodents in their burrows.
 Entomologists of the department have already worked in cooperation with the War department in testing various gases on insect pests of grow ing plants and those that infest stored grain, but 1t has not yet been found advisable to recommend anything to take the place of hydrocyanic-acid gas or carbon bisulphide.
 The serious disadvantages of many of these new gases is that they are dangerous or very irritating to men, horses, and mules, and require the use of masks and great care in handling.
The spectator., 1922-05-16

powerful ally in the person of the mOtorman, gathered in front of the trolley and demanded speech.
 The rear platform of the car was turned into speakers stage and "Black Jack" addressed the service men and their friends for ten minutes. The Legionnaires were marshaled to- gether by Sidney Morgan, their post commander, who stood on the plat form with his old general, and 1t was not until he had given the word that the former members of Pershing's command would give the trolley the right of way.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
HOT FORMALDEHYDE IS BEST
Because IL Saves Time and Is Effective.

Many Minnesota potato growers are interested In the hot formaldehyde method of treating potato seed be- cause it saves time, is less poisonous than corrosive sublimate, does not cor rode metals. and is effective for both scab and rhiZoctonia.
 The solution is made by mixing two pints of 40 per cent formaldehyde to 30 gallons of water. This is heated to a temperature between 11S degrees F. and 122 degrees F. The potatoes are dipped in the solution for two minutes and then dumped in pile and GOV cred with canvas cover or sacks for one hour They can then be dried or cut and planted immediately. For maldehyde, when used without heat ing. will not control rhizoctonia and requires one and a half hours soaking for best results in control of scab.
The spectator., 1922-05-16

can and allied governments.
 Although born In Austria, Sergeant Glucksman enlisted with the marines at the outbreak of the war and all though too modest to tell the story of his achievements while fighting against the Germans, the American Legion at Washington discovered that Glucksman fought in seven major en- agreements, Verdun. Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry, Marbach, St Mihiel, Soissons and Mont Blanc
 On the morning of October 3, 1918, Sergeant Glucksman started out to get water for his comrades. He returned without the water but with 20 Ger mans and painful wound. The Devil Dog" sergeant captured lone German and instead of bayoneting his captive forced him to lead him to the rest of the advance party. Coming onto the whole batch of 20, Sergeant Glucksman waved hand grenade and ordered them all out of the shell hole they were occupying and into the arms of his American comrades. By executive appointment Glucksman is 1ow employed at the navy yard at Portsmouth. N. B
The spectator., 1922-05-16
KILL NU|SANCES
 WITH WAR CASES
Deadly Fumes Being Tried to De- stroy Noxious Birds, Ani-
 malS and Insects.
SOME PROMISE TO BE USEFUL
Migratory BIackbirds Do Damage Amounting to Thousands of Dol. lars in Imperial Valley of Cal
 ifornia-lnjure Milo Crop.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Deadly gases that were developed for war purposes are now being tried out by the United States Department of Agriculture as a means for destroy ing noxious birds animals, and insects. Some of them promise to be useful when applied under proper conditions, particularly those that are heavier than air and can be used on burrowing rodents, and possibly subterranean in sects and pests in stored products.
 Kill Destructive Birds.
 The most recent proposal is to use gas to kill destructive birds that con- gregate in marshes. In the coming fall the biological survey, in co-opera- tion with the chemical warfare serv- ice, is planning to make trial of the method on blackbirds in the Imperial valley of California. In that region these birds are said to do at least $50.- GOO worth of damage 70 the milo crop each year. Because of their feeding habits it is impossible to destroy these
 
 roost on the reeds in the marshes, it Is thought that they can be killed by a gas cloud at night when the wind is favorable. The blackbirds are migra- tory and return to the same places year after year. It is thought that a big killing in a certain locality will probably free it of the pests for many years. A few other birds in the black bird-infested marshes will be killed at the same time, but the department be- lieves that these local birds will soon reach their normal numbers again.
 Try Gas on Rodents.
 Arrangements also are being made by the biological survey with the chem ical warfare service for Investigating the possibility of using poison gases on such burrowing rodents as rats. prairie dogs, ground squirrels. and woodchucks. Tests on pocket gophers and ground squirrels by these two CO.,
The spectator., 1922-05-16
Carrying On With the American Legion

A community playground will be made by the Legion at Nashville, Tenn, the ex-soldiers bearing the ex- pense of apparatus and upkeep.
 In Korea, American ex-soldiers, most of them missionaries under the leader ship of Southern Presbyterian mis- sion, have formed a post of the Le- zion.
 During the war it cost Uncle Sam $500 to clothe each of his soldiers. The present doughboy is garbed in cloth ing costing but $1S9, the War depart ment states.
 The only woman field clerk in the army is Miss Jean Hodson of San Francisco, Cal, secretary to Major General Morton. She holds the rank of sergeant major.
 The Legion in both North and South will henceforth observe the birthdays of Generals Lee and Grant, rival lead CTS of the Civil war. The birthday of General Grant was observed on April 27 this year and that of Lee will be ob- .arved January 1o. 1923.
The spectator., 1922-05-16
HESSIAN FLY HARMS
 WINTER WHEAT CROP
Infestation Regarded as Worst
 in Many Years.
Where Parasite Is Present in Large Numbers Crop Should Ee Flowed Under, as 1t Will Not Amount
 to Anything.

A prevalence of Hessian fly is re- ported in winter wheat sections and, judging from samples received from many areas, the infestation is the worst for several years.
 Favorable climatic conditions, cou- pied with an absence of parasite that ordinarily destroys the larvae of the Hessian fly and too early planting of the wheat last fall. is the cause of the outbreak. Where wheat was sown early it needs to be carefully examined for traces of the fly.
 Signs of the infestation may be de-