davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Will they holdf
Will they holds we ask each
otheri
viii the River, swirling
down
Past field and town,
Claim for himself the lands he
built of old
VIII they holds
Tie levees holdf We whisper to
each otherl
If they break -
Destruction. ruin, in the wake
Of the wild water rushing past
Those barriers that seemed
Like Gods own hills, oct fast
And ribbed with rock!
Who ever dreamed
They could not meet the mighty
Rivers shock
And hold him in at lastY
Oh. ruin, ruin, ruin, in the wake
OF the swift water, IL he levees
break
Will they holdf
Shall we be spared the idle fields
that wait,
Untitled, after the floods abate,
And leave them bare again,
Too late
Too late for seedtime and for
harvest tbeni
The pestilence foretold
In lingering miasmas summer
long9
The hand of fate,
Laid rnthlessly alike on weak
and strongi
Oh. viii they holdg
Lord God of Rivers, will the
levees holdg
Mary Leslie Newton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Girls may love poor men, but they
love their case morn That's why a
rich boob usually can have HIS pick
OF the girls IN his community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Two base hits herd. itAiruti
llits of ilanlar 4 in lnninxs.
OFT anodErAaa q IN innings
orr Geddea Q In 3 lnninKa
OFT iienshaw In & innlngn.
naee on bail. SnodKmas =,
Geddes s alst BY Pitcher ,lesidAs
STRUCK ont BY Hunter q
ny SnodErasa 6: hy sieddiea q Ay
lIcnahnw u
Nmpirea. Paddock and ussck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

A finprer newer IL as Interested in
the color of her 'awectinh eyes az
she Il IN the color oi hla money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

n may be- possible tsst ws neyvr.
yss have scsn one of shsse mammals
boy. grow 40 into 4 he man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Mrs Nehumarhsr wns 1ldsiy known
In y, " o rireiss. having besn active
10 the charter here for many ysars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

The Emsnon club will have =
dance at EIlison's Lake Tuesday
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Mrs. Oliver NewIand Will ents-
tain the y. B. y. club tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Mr.. and Ms. Romayne Boyer of
Iescent spsat sunday WIN TIE lst-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15


House.
Tuesday
Class Night Guthrie HiGh school.
Enanon Dance Ellison's Lake.
Shakespeare ciub--Country Club.
u. b. n. club Mrs oliver Neg.
land
Mrs. Renfro and Mrs. Ryan Party
In basement OF Catholic chnrs b Tues.
day. $3.50.
Wednesday,
Missionary Society, South NJ. E.
church--Mrs W. N Hackney,
kimona clssb-~Mrs Melville Carter
at cashion,
Iris clah--A'rs Bert Darling.
III ink cinb-Mrs. Romsyne Boyer
at Crescent
Red Cross Case Committee.
Thursday
Commencement - First M. T.
church.
Farm women Meeting Firs. NJ. w.
church.
Girls Friendly Trinity parlsn
lionsc.
p. NJ G, club, One o'closk Lunch-
con Airs, G. E. Herrlok.
Friday
American Legion Auxiliary L.
brary.
Five O'clock Tea ub-{Mrs. Jennie
Van Voorhees,.
Openorky elub-Mrs. Julia Kessior
Lingpr Longer club Messrs. and
Mcsdames Harry Malo-e and w. W
Hickman.
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma Luncheon Miss
Mayme Oliver.
<xxRT TsnKx xNw y aKxv
v DAILY THOUGHT n
Exxx xxx wv xm \ Kxx Nv
MOTHER
How many buttons are missing To-
days
How many playthinss are strcwn IN
her ways
Nobody knows but mother.
How many thimbles and spools has
she missed,
How many burns on each little fist {,
How many bumps TO be cuddlod and
kissed,
Nobody knows but mother.
How many stockings to darn do you
know?
How many muddy shoes all in a row
Nobody knows but mother.
How many little torn aprons 10
mcndg
How many hours OF toll must she
spendg
What is the time when her days
work shall end7
Nobody knows but mother.
How many cares does mother
heart know?
How many Joys from her mother love
flow?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many prayers by each littlo
white bed7
How many tears for her babe has
she shed?
How many kisses for each curly
head?
Nobody knows but mother.
NJ n N
Mira. Green Attends State
FEDERATION Mcesins
Mrs. Fred Green. president OF the
first district has Just returned from
Oklahoma City where she attended
the State Federation Board Meeting
The board Ia composed OF state
president, Mrs J. X. Frazier or vii.
burton; president. Dr. Winnie
Sanger or Oklahoma city. corre,-
ponding secretary. Mrs. Fred q
ccHies OF MuAlcstcr: recording sec
rotary. Mrs. J. O. Johnson OF Durans;
treasurer, Mrs. Orrin Ashton or
Chickasha; presidents OF the five
Mrs. John Q. Adams OF
CIaremore. Mrs. Fowler OF poteau.
Mrs. stratton d. Brooks OF Norman.
Mrs. Mcdonald or Fairview and Mrs
Fred Green Of Guthrie. Others wso
attended the weeting were Mrs. ]
A. Riehl Of blackwell. Mrs. Pearson
Of Marshall and Mrs =. D. Scott or
Elk City.
On Thursday afternoon the CITY
Federation Of Oklahoma City enter
tained the Board with reception
md musicale at the woman's club
house. Friday merrhora a. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

IN honor Of Mrs John Reag an
Mrs. Robert Omar Callahan who ar,
the guests OF Mrs. q. A. Hughes
Mrs. John Furrow and Mrs Hnrh ).
have issued invitations for an "a,
Home" Wednesday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

tain 4 Dinner BrIdss
= wealth Of pIak and xhIte ro1ss'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Earl pilkcn,on had
- their Guests for the week eai
Mrs. George Pierce Of Vt. Cobb. Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Meyer ana daughser
OF Oklahoma City.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
BURIED II YEARS IN Pfls0H
fsle Horer Student, Just Fred In
Germany. Is Human Hro <. ria
Md Affeeteo.

Paris, F-anee.-JOhn G.r. an, for
mer la.e student. who his been buried
from the world for IL years in a Ger
man prison al Heidelberg. has arrived
In Paris. an absolute human wreck.
The American Aid society In Paris
has placed him in a private nursing
hcme in the suburbs. but he is in such
a nervous condition that he attempted
suicide twice In few days. American
physicians pronounce him sane. but
his terrible memories prevent hin from
sleeping. lie acts like a man with de-
lirium tremenS and his memory is al
most gone.
Gurchison worked his way through
year and won II scholarship at Hell
delberg.
Soon after arriving there he killed a
German student in duel and was
sentenced to i've years in prison. Six
years added TO his sentence for at
tempting To escape. Apparently no
friends tried to obtain his release.
Gurchison did not know anything
about the World war until released and
can scarcely grasp the fact. He has
been in solitary confinement for Ii
years and his ho,ly is full of scars in
fiicted by the wartens. His age is
given as twenty-nine years. The Amer
lean embassy is attempting through
the Germaa embassy to clear up the
Ease.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
POLICE USE PAPER BULLETS
Tear Gas Bombs Also Part Of the
Equipment of the Law Enforcing
Powers Of Detroit.

Detroit, Mlch.-Tear gas bombs and
paper bullets are now part of the
regular equipment of the police in the
fourth city in America.
Police Commissioner Inches felt that
machine guns were needed by Detroit
to help IN dispensing mobs. So the city
bought a number of sub-machine guns,
to shoot !, so bullets a minute, but the
commissioner was afflicted with kind
heart and couldn't bear the thought of
the steel jacketed bullets moving men
down just because they happened to
be disorderly.
DIR. Inches suggested that paper bull
let's be made. containing charge of
minute bird shot, 1t is said these
paper bullets viii not cripple for life
or kill amy person. no matter at what
close range they are fired, but will
stop any mab.
The bullets were found to have just
about ,he necessary speed and hard
ness To get under mans skin and
make him want to hunt doctor In
the quickest possible time,
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
WILLING TO TAKE A CHANCE
When Carlo Got Through Laughing
the Deputy Game Warden Decided
Not to Arrest Him.

San Quentin, Cal,-Carlo Ballesteri
was fishing on the beach here. A man
came up and watched him a while.
Said the man:
I'm deputy fish warden. | think
I'll put you in Jail for 30 days for
fishing with net, which Is against the
law
"Ila, hal" said Carlo, or words to
that effect.
Thirty days in Jail Is nothing to
laugh at" said the man.
Amt | the bird that knows it?' in.
qured Carlo. I'm doing life stretch
ut san Quentin prison and am fishing
by special permission"
or said the fish warden, and con
tented himself with confiScatlng the
net.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
CHANGES HAIR COLOR IN JAIL
Girl Goes In a Brunette, Comes Out
a Blonde-Puz=les the
Sheriff.

Laporte, lnd.-llow did II happen
that Il woman prisoner entered the
Laporte county Jail ten days ago a
positive brunette and walked out
stunning blonde?
Sheriff Anstiss can't figure out the
mystery, but he breathed sigh of re-
lief when he released the woman With
10 others, arrested in raids in Snarl-
ton, Michigan Citys vice district, All
spent ten days in Jail. The one with
the changing hair must have carried
hair dye in her vanity case.
Blamed If | won't have to do some
housecleaning in the Jail before it will
be fit for Il male prisoner" he said.
"They smoked cigarettes. They blowed
the smoke in the face Of my jailer and
left cigarette stubs all over the floor.
1t was a shame the way those women
carried on. People don't know what a
sheriff has got to put up with
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
Fishes Up Diamond He
Lost Four Years Ago

Valentine Pernhardt Of Bay
nnne lost a 5000 diamond ring
in the shallow waters OF the
Shrewsbury river at Water
Witch, N. j., four years ago. He
searched the river bed for
weeks. but the ring was not re-
covered.
The other day he went for a
launch ride on the Shrewsbury.
Just as he passed the spot
where he had lost the ring a
friend dropped a hammer Into
the water. The boat was
stopped. Bernhardt put his hand
into the water and fannd The
II = sifo tic .m
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
Woman Who Don't Pay Taxes.

Greenyille, Pa.--Tax collectors, and
lawyers of Mercer county are exer-
clsed over the question of what can
be doES to Il woman who refuses tn
pay her taxes. The law on the subject,
the lawyers say. Is vague. 4 man can
be thrown into Jail for non-payment of
taxes, but a woman CAM. The legis-
lature failed to amend the laws when
suffrage went into effect to place
women In the same category as men In
the matter of taxation. A test case
may be arranged here to determine
the possibilities In collection.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
New Paper in Worcester.

Worcester, Mass.-Worcester Is to
have new Sunday newspaper. The
first issue of the Sunday Times will
be published September |. 1t will
be sold for 8 cents. J. F. Estes, for
many years managing editor of the
Telegram, is the owner of the new
paper and will be its editor and pub
Usher.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
stray Goa Pays for Meal

Columbia, PA stray do wsS
given good meal at ressauran,
here by Ralph Johnson. clerk. The
dog followed Johnson home late at
night. When a hlghwayman held up
johnson chukine air the dog at.
etL .ma3 eho Jed
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
TRINITY COLLEGE Chartered n's,', in l''' y
Founded 1888
Durham, N. C..
MONROE. N. C.

College LIBERAL with established national reputation for high
standards noble traditions policies Its large endowment
possible equipment and large faculty of well
carefully chosen teachers Student fees low Comfortable
expensive carefully supervised hygenc dormtories
Classical scientific leading bachelors degree Graduate
School Engineering Education and Law.
New students admitted September 49, 10 Fall begins September 90
For catalogue and illustrated booklet l.. FLOWERS,
Secretary to the Corporation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
ElKS TEAM WINS
 FROM WILLIAMS

Williams came to Kingman last Sunday with a most earnest desire to take home the Elks' scalp. In fact one of the boys remarked before the game that they would rather win last Sundays game than the rest of the games they are to play the rest Of the season-but be this as it may though Williams put up game fight they had to go home with 10 to ( score against them. .x.'' =, The game was won in the sixth when the Elks got to Shill for 3 hits and three walks5 scoring six runs and necessitatcd Williams pulling Shili, replacing nim with Biggs.
 price led the local hitters as far as the number of hits were concerned, getting three out of 4 times up. Rob- inson got 2 out. of 4 times up, Nc Milan two out of five times up, Dunn and Clark each landed one out of two times up and Bale, Baldes and Norval each singled.
 Baldes at third played an errorless game with putouts and 4 assists to his credit while Armenti, the new shortstop with 5 chances had one err TOT.
 Mcfarland got 9 strikeouts as against 6 by the opposing pitchers.
 Following is the box score of Sun day's pame.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
WEDNESDAYS GAME
 OATMAN s ELKS {

The Elks ball team journeyed to Oatman Wednesday and met a real ball team, the game was the best of the year tho sad to relate they came away with the short end of the bacon.
 In the second inning the fireworks started, Price famed, Walker beat out an infield hit, McMillan famed, and it looked like Walker was to die on first when Able Bale leaned on fast one for two bases and scored when the pitcher uncorked a wild pitch.
 In Oatmans half they seemed to be having . trouble solving Georges slants as not a man reached the t'starting place. a.,,
 In the 3rd George the first man up rapped out a bagger. Baldes was safe on an error, George scoring. Norville walked, Baldes scored when Price clicked out a single.
 In the fourth Oatman got man across the rubber for their first run. Cannon the first man up rapped out a double, stole 3rd, and scored on a sacrifice.
 In the fifth Baldes hit 3 bagger and scored on Robinson's double. Norville, price and Walker famed.
 In Oatman's half they came with rush. Terra hit to second and was safe on Norvill's error. Ryan ground ed to George, Mcfarland flew to left. Johnny Carrera took fast one in the ribs and Tate came thru with 3 bagger. Cannon grounded to short.
 Baldes the first man up in the seventh walked, Norville famed, Rob inson was safe on an error, Price famed without getting his bat off his shoulder, Walker was hit by pitcher, and with the baggs loaded McMillan famed.
 In Oatman's half Mcfarland ground ed out to Baldes, Carrera took another fast one in the ribs, Tate went out Reed to Robinson, Cannon singled scoring Carrera, Collins flew out to center.
 In the 9th George walked and the next batters famed. In OatmanS half George famed three men. King man did not come through in the ninth. Price walked, Clark batting for Walker flew out to 2nd, Norville grounded out. The sun had set and it was nearly impossible to see the ball, the game should have been called the last of the 9th as it was dark, but as Kingman had been to bat in the first of the ninth it was only fair that Oatman receive their half
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
s P o R T s
The ROaSterS

(By John OKeefe in the Los Angeles Eamner) They the bleache they l the shaded stand They bather be and below wagge their noisy chns; For whenever a their yellow their Veal these phppng when a player going His the skies whirng the gate of their wild acclaim But To! for moments slipping they will hammer him kne
 And his battered body they're hurg the graveyard the game Louis of the Bad begat all the Oh loud their joy and and high the when But the fallen uiser when they stab As rats lon they torture a white soul!
 Spirit of Sport! what libel when the
 From hsing the They by the Coward Be which breaches When Their cannot be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Johnson. The crowd is hollering for
 him to finish it. They clinch. John son rushes and misses. Murry sends
 right to stomach. Johnson is missing
 half his punches. Both slugging at
 the bell. Murry's round.
 Sixth Round: Johnson lushes and
 sends several jabs to head. Murry clinches. Murry sends right to stomach. Johnson misses and Murry sends right to stomach. Johnson seems to be slowing up as Murry has been repeatedly pounding at hls stomach. Johnson gets Murry in cor ner and sends several to head. John son rocks Murly with a right upper cut. Murry clinches. Johnson gets him in<infighting. Johnson is charg- ing across at Murry after taking a hard right to stomach. Both slugglng at bell. Round even.
 Seventh Round: Johnson seems to
 be feeling the effect of body punish ment. Murry staggers Johnson with right to jaw. Johnson clinches. John- son comes back with right to kidneys. Murry clinches. Johnson sends sev- eral hard blows to stomach. Murry clinches. Murry sends right to head stomach. Johnson is net fast enough to jaw lifts Murry off his feet. Murry clinches. Murry sends right to stomach. Johnson is not fast enough on his feet and is missing with right and left. MuTy rushes Johnson to corner and they slug. Johnson has to light his way out. Murry sending left and rights to jaw. Clinched at gong. Round even.
 Eighth Round: Johnson rushes and leads right to jaw, several to body. They go into clinch and Johnson IS rocking Murry with jabs to face. Crowd hollering for break. Johnson, rushes Murry across ring. They clinch. Murry sends right to stomach. Johnson is trying for knockout. Mur- ry clinches and leads left to stomach. J Johnson lands right to head. Murry is showing marked signs of tiring. Slugging at bell. Johnson's round.
 Ninth Round: Murry lushes and lands right to stomach. They clinch. Murry sends left to face. Johnson rushes and misses. Murry sends left to stomach. Johnson lands on jaw. They clinch. Murry lands right to stomach. Johnson rushes and sends right to jaw. They clinch. Johnson rocks Murry's head in clinch with sev- eral short jabs to face. Murry lands right to stomach and left to head. Johnson is rushing and swinging wild. Murry lands right to stomach. John son sends left to face. Slugging at bell. Murry's round.
 Tenth Round: Both rush and slug. Johnson sends right and left to head l Murry sends right to stomach. They | clinch. Both miss for head. They clinch. Johnson lands right to head. l Murry sends left to stomach. In clinch | 1t bell.
 Gardner holds Murry and Johnson's | hands in the air, the fight is over: It vas a fight that was we'll worth sec ng and the decision was a fair one md we'll received by the crowd.
 In the opener Kid Penny of Oatman ought fast draw with Ray Lacey 'f Needles. Charlie Rodgers of Oat- nan won from Joe Fisher of Needles when his seconds threw the sponge in n the 3rd round of their scheduled round go. Fisher, who is all of 8 nches shorter than Rodgers, was out lassed. Rodgers came in for boo ng in the first round when he fight. The little fellow car
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

of the inning. Ryan singled, Iane land famed, Carrera singled. - going to third. Tate hit a long sRA center and the game was over
 The game was a good one azA - fans who made the trip were wen se- isfied tho there were comme.1E - the fairness of the umpire e. Fennel, who is clean ball play@1 sport, changed umps and sent A0 Porter in. Porter missed lslx ~ strikes but gave the decision sE1s saw them.
 Following is the box score
 UJAy(aFA IT ESV UC
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
HURRY AND CYCLONE
 JOHNSON FIGHT b ROUNDS TO A DRAW

Mohave county turned out ennrasse |to see the bout between Ray Murray of Oatman and Cyclone Johnson of Needles. An hour before the bout the house was packed and the standing room only sign was hung out. Before the principals entered the ring there Gas lengthy dispite as to who would Referee. After a long wait and many wise suggestions from the crowd, Andy Gardner, of Kingman, was agreed upon by both managers.
 Johnson was the first to enter the ring and from his actions one would be ed to believe that he was a subject tor the home for the feeble instead of D fighter. Murry came bounding over he ropes and his face reflected his confidence as regards to the outcome bf the battle. The referee called them To the center of the ring and gave hem instructions as to clean fighting ind they returned to their corners. The gong sounded and they went went To it.
 Round One: They met in the cen er, both led to the face They clinch- Id. Murry led and missed. Johnson lent a left to the face. Murry came back with right to head. Clinched. Both went to it slugging. Johnson nade Murry give ground, slngging at he bell. Round even.
 Second Round: Murry landed left stomach, Johnson lost his smile. ohnson claimed that Murry is hitting pw. Johnson rushes. Mury sends mother to stomach and seems to be Forrying Johnson who is charging and hlling against ropes. Johnson sends yer several rights and lefts to face. Hurry clinches. Johnson leads right face. Murry clinches. Johnson is he aggressor and rocks Murry's head nth right and left jabs. Johnson's bund.
 Round Three: At the gong Murry lshes and sends Johnson to the ropes. furry sends several punches to tomach and right to jaw. Johnson [nds right and left to head. They inch. Murry sends right to stomach. bhnson complaining that Murry is |tting low. Johnson rushes, but |urry is too fast on his feet. John n is talking to himself at gong. prry's round.
 Round Four: Johnson rushes. They 1 inch. Murrys ends right to stomach. fhnson's grin has disappeared. Gard Fr cautions Murry for Hitting low. (hnson rushes and sends a haymaker
 Murry but misses and the force
 the blow carries Johnson out of e ring. Murry sends right to pmach. Johnson gets to Murry in Fighting and sends several jabs to ce. Johnson is keeping Murry mov- B about ring. Murry cinches. hnson has all the best of the in Ehting, slugging at the bell. John h's round.
 Round Five: Johnson rushes with It and right to head. Murry sends t to stomach. Johnson sends sev- hl jabs to head. Murry clinches. hnson leads and misses. Murry Ids left to stomach. Both are slug hg. Murry clinches. Murry sends Fht to jaw that seems to stagger
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
KINGMAN BOY DOING
 WELL WITH OMAHA

George Grantham, who is playing third base for Omaha, is making good as usual, we learn from newspaper re- ports. He is batting above 35S and Is fielding his position in fine shape.
 We do not know just how near the top George is with his batting aver age but hope ito have figures on that kater.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
,33 12 12 27 Il :

Summary: 2 base hits, Robinson, Price; base hits, Cole; double plays. Daniels to Humphreys, Armenti to Robinson; struckout, by Shill 8, by Biggs 8, by Mcfarland g; 1st on balls, off Shill 4, off Riggs o, off Mcfarland 5; hit by pitcher, Dunn, Volker. Um- pires: Morton and Patterson.