davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Get in On This!
It's a puzzle game that
can bring you plenty of
spare time fun and
$4,000 in Gold besides
Have the family or
friends play it with you.
You may be the lucky
person who will win the
$10Oin Gold. Just think
what a nice present it
will make. You never
know how "lucky" you
are until you have tried.
Send in your answer as
soon as possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
A. & VI. SHORT COURSE
IN COTTON Is PLANNED

StilIEater, July s--Ths 0SlahoEhs
'Agriculsarsl and Mechanical Coles !
Cotton school, shor course Cor th-
study Of -5n growing. grading ani
marketing. from Julr : TO july -. IS
expected to dra~ many studerts frotn
a.. parts or the cotton growing sec
tons OF the s;ase. accCrdNE to Coz
isgs officials
1t is the only officL-i cotton sehoc:
in Oksshnmz and is provided by the
citizens of the state Tu.sic1 Is frea
he only expense being a snsai: reg
issrztion fee A certificate viii BE-
given those who compete ths
course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
BLACKS on ARkANsAW
RANCH ARE MILITARY
All Are Supplied With Headgea-
Once Worn By Generals Of
the y. s. Army; Boss
Buys 'Em

Little Rock. Ark July 3--AmOhg
the purchasers az tae aucSgs sac
a. Camp Pike was Ben weil q Pine
Bluff. He boasht 500 caps wfsca hsa
been .orn by officers 9. vsrious
ranks at Camp Pike from time 10
Itime during the past five years. On
his return home Mr.. Well presented
each Of the negroes on his glanta-
tson with one oS the cnns. Macy cs
the negroes arp former service men
AMI the cap or former can OF
colonel CT a genera. is a l.srxed pos
session. 1t is said the ~vcrksnen on
The Wen plantation are living M tn
their heaagear and business tEafe IS
carried On with efficiency ana dis
patch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
TAFT SET ASIDE JUDCMENT
n f8RaAA80 Goal CASE


Considerable eosnmans prevails CT
the resent decision OF tho SxEren.s
Conrt II the United States in ar
opininn writft4 lc shi-s yasrics Tai
Il the case OF the Coronado cenl
compzny versus the United MSas
Workers OF America.
The Facts IA the case sho~ that =
strike OF the miners 0. Dissrsct No.
n took place in 1914 and fc.lcwiu :
a1 sttsup< 10 Operate the mines wi.A
strike breakers d mob consisting Il
some OF fns striking miners went u
the property os the coal ccEnp&rs y
and burned its tippse and bindings
and killed several OF the striks
4 breakers
The coal company filed salt aga
Inst the national unEcE and attacked
~ fnnd4 this being dons in tse
United States court diss.rcs Gf Az.
Kansas Judgment was rendered
assins- the national union for AZ.
proximately one million do sars~ ss-
iowins the plaintiff twenty -fsvs
thousand dollars attorneys Gee Ths
union put ap as security one niIMsn
dollars in liberty bonds and appealed
The case TO the circuit coHrt OF ap-
rfars where the decision was AZ
fsirmcd and the union then rook ap-
real 10 the United States Supreme
Court
In deciding this case Chief Justics
Tafr set aside tha Judgment ss-Sina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

publiiaticu of the Bible xisee Ihs
Jcurnx slartea il. ,lr. cArrutA ssased-
He sxad out q abost sixty rainissers
~ STopekz- ke has received COM
!mualcsucss RON All and that in only
|s~o or shrse xa<es had snes criticised
the pu6lIeAtlon.
The faelw4ssoa ct the Bible was
undertaken ny The State JoaTnsl al
the Suggestion Of DIT " Shssdoa. OF
Topeka editor al the Chrizsiaa Her
sid and well kno~n authus Esch ia
z,sIEment Includes ahoux s,sce words
The Weymouth text az the New Tes-
tsnsnt. translation Ia everyday En-
giish. Is used. Alrezdx rusls9stsar of
the Book OF Mark has e<ea completed
aud the Book ot Luke 10 well aaser
WAY. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
'RHD|Ne THE NBlE
N SERIAL form
Kansas Publisher. After a ffrse-
Months Trial, Says It Has
Proven ; Big

!. &HT 11& AtSF<AxH1 frts&
] 1-es&ka. Rsrsas. Jaiy ! Is srtnttas
the Bible good newspaper seasDres
|wM the average rsrsoa read the
|Bfnls il suelsskeal in this wSye
After printing q weekly serial frcn
The Bible for three sncnshs. ArtAur J.
rrasA. nsnasing editor az The To-
pekz State Jo1rnal. declares tAxt ths
publication u the Bible has proved
TO be The greatest success os any
fsasnre ever prsnted BY The State
louraal Mersorer. i Is being read
By the subscribers o. fAithtally IS
would be the insrallments ~ rcp-
nlar zovsl. Cauuth states
The Publication oE she Bible SER
tally has had a marvellous etfsc1.' said
Mr. Carruth III has Shown that the
subscribers are sincere in their der
m4ad for reading matter cf q reltsacws
character. and also has shown 10 TIC
paAAsc that the nswspapers do nos
vrint only the sensational. shat they
d0 rot attempt 90 appeal primarily 20
the masses and rhas they DO not neg
lect the ehurch
As an Indication OF the interest
taken in the Publication OF the Bsbse.
Nf- s~.~..A sakn.z - 49, -a,.a..f.r.as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

1.-THE Unicn On the grounds shat ths
s.rike was vs.rc.y ! locsx ars ii hxv-
ipg b<en ordered ~ the loxai unioa
and no. ordered hy the national Aods
! nor rss i, fiH1a.sd by sAss BODY,
However. The rule OF taw Aas laid
dpwr III sh4 dsetum cs he eginsoa
yha. labor uricas a-aougn net inccr
perstxd coasd " suei and he'd lls-
sas for damages the sxne Is iaeor-
porassd societies. And The fznas sf
tie Natscnal organization attached "a
SATISFY any judgment aSssHx ".
Qr-ting frvm the opsascn the facts
that the Corunazso mines vsre oTss
atsns nl.A union Labor Grser car
tract that did not expire INIT; Jalf
1rhs manager cessrtng to HvasI the
contract entered into cortrals with
xrosher enc az the suhsidisry ccas
p1asss esplsAltrsd for sta5.ses s~rssa'
seek. xhicA company w-s n1s under
contract with the union aud than Ih1
unson was advised thst the nsFf con-
tracing c0xgany would nperxts o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G 9 r Q RIA
INDIAN GIRL WILL
PAY OFF VII TSRANi)

Muskogee. July 3.--Is was admit
ted at the Indian agency ;oday tha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Oklahoma State leaaue
At Duncan 4. 81 Reno Is
At Clinton Guthrie 4
western lescue
Al Oklahoma C-sy 6: ST Joseph Z.
Az Denver s-s: Ssoux City 5-s.
Al Tulsa -wEchifz no game: rain
A. Omaha-Dees Moines. no game:
rain.
E~erEt1n LEAGUE
AZ Washington a. Boston :.
AT Chicago s: Philadelphia 8:
AT ST. Louis Q; Cleveland &.
National lea9ue
Al BROOKLYN sc: Boston s-s
Al 81 Louis S-7. Cincinnati al.
Al Chicago 5: Pittsburgh
No other games.
Western Association
Al JOulin ?: Pawhrska g.
Al HENRIETTA 4: NEcAlester ?
At Springfield O: Enid IS.
AZ Fort Smith ?: Okmulgee c Gf.
innings. dark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Allie Daney Burton. wealthy Choe
tsw girl. had been allowed 5000 TO
settle m this sum with her husband
Lon Barton, for rights to ner estate.
AT the SAME tine Mrs rurton
broush. ssk r cfsarcd charging
her husband struck her or three oc-
easions. threatened her lie snd On
another occasion drew a revolver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
WocLEN MILLS COMPANY
RAISES EMPLOYEES WAGE

scuthbridge. Mass Juiy a.
Notice was today posted In he mills
81 the HsmiIton wocser company d,
this city that beginning July 10.
uhen worf . resumed after i 10
day vacation. the pay Of all the en-
rlcyes would be increased 70 Per
cent Six weeks ago the wages wer.
cut 30 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Huntsville. Ark, July s.-Henry
Cannon. hast ~eek fcund = DOT con-
tanning s2ee in gold that was bursc 7
during the Civil war on his fathers
farm near Msyfield-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Ozark. Ark. July 3s--O1a hundrs 4
and forty dollars in gad W. fcan !
hnried yesterday near this Place II
Is thought there is considerable
sum buried in the same vicinity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
ASK THE soorLEccERs:


News item says the driest place in
the world Is between the lower falls
Of the Nne where no rain ever has
been known to fan We leave ii to
you to guess where the vettest place
is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

there's been foul play. Wasn't I
the first to find her, and didn't
she look as though she'd just
dropped of In her sieep7 There's
the lieutenant now"
A young man had lcnpcd the
hedge which separated the Tudor
place from the Country club golf
grounds and was stridlng hatlcss
acrosS the lawn. His face was
nEhnst. and his mild round eyes
seemed protruding from their
sockets as he approached the ve-
randa.
Martha. It isn't true where
IN Mrs Tudor Can ! see her p"
She's with Mr.. clayton now.
sir. but rs true enough N you
mean that Miss Laurel Ia dead"
Dead II can't be! Why. only
last niEht shc-she gave me her
word that the future we had
planned"
lie drew his hand across his
eyes. and Sergeant Barry took his
arm and led him off the porch.
Lieutenant CndmuA. don't
want 20 force your confidence. but
the sheriff and coroner will have
some very serious questions to ask
YOU NJ the autopsy and IL mny be
possible that I can save you from
annoyance II you win be perfectly
frank with me"
Autopsy Coroner" Lieu
tenant Cadmus exclaimed. Good
God, was there anything suspicious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

about her DEATH We heard-wc
understood that u was heart dis
ease. that she died In her sleep a"
Barry explained calmly. but the
quick glance at his companion re-
veaied a peculiar expression upon
he young officers face.
And Fay was AL right her
selfT She didn't even know that
anything had happened to her
corsinf" The lieutenant halted
In the path ITS mighty queer.
isn't il. sergeant
II take Il from what you snid
Just now. lieutenant. that an IN
d"rstanding Of some sort existed
between you and MISS Laurel
We're you anu the young lady en-
gagged to be married ?"
1t wasn't announced. sergeant.
and no one else know. but there
IL no reason now for me 20 keep
Silent have heen In love with
Miss Tudor for "a long time. but
she only consented to u en-
FaFcmcnt last night In fact, We
both felt n wa our duty g. walt "
lie broke Oft In cvidon' con-
fusion. and the detective eyed him
sharply
why Was there a previous
affair on Miss L.aurei's part p"
"Not on hers sergeant. hut on
mime Tho lieutenant paused.
and added somewhat shamefaccd-
~; As "a matter Of fact nm un-
dcrstanding ~ a sort had existed
between myself and her cousin
Fay Tudor. but II was all or Two
years q before tho went to
France"
The words had comc haltlnSly
as though he were aware u their
sudden significance. Barry seized
his opportunity.
Then. why did you consider II
necessary to waltz II you were
uui'c sure that the affair was
over what possible objection could
you expect from Miss Fay 10 your
engagement TO her cousin
well. yOu e' our engage
mcnt was not "a formal one. she
took herself of to France. ana
then her cousin and ! found mat
we cared for each other. hut Miss
Laurel wouldn't giv me her prom
lee UNI Fay had returned and we
knew how she fclt about II.
did you know that Miss lau-
rel intended to cCnnde In her
cousin last night p" Barry asked
casually Miss Fay told nv not
an hour ago that you had asked
her cousin to be your wife"
~ didn't know. OF course" the
lieutenant discialmed hurriedly
But II couldn't have made any
difference. Fay hasn't given a
thought 10 me In ages. that old
affair T. as dead a. door MALTA
I'm afraid 1 can't tell you n
more. sergeant. ] can't think % a
800. - a.aH.m ANa.aNl
have taken Lnurers life
- they approached 'he house
once more they saw Fay Tudor's
! slender. black-gowned figure out
lined In bold relief against q flow
erinr shrub on the lawn She was
In evidently earnest generation
with "A tall. ruggcd-faccd mai on
! crutches A portion Of her SEN
/ tencc reached their ears.
Il cannot have you postpone
tontinued on page four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
ISABEL OSTRANDER0@

Doctor Green. Mrs. Tudor
wishes you TO go to her. She
frightens me: I do not understand
her. II she would only break
down. and cry or faint, ] would
Know what to do for her. hut the
shock seems to have numbcd her. -
The doctor vanished down the
hall Sergeant Barry motioned to-
ward the window seat.
Miss Tudor this may turn out
10 be a mere case OF natural death.
but should II not, II viii he "A INIT
ter for sheriff Hulse. and he has
asked me unofncially, to give him
the benefit OF my services.
You mcan-sulcidcR Fay
started In horror. Laurel had
everything In the world to live fort
I have already told you how happy
she was last night happier than
she has ever been In all her NE
4 before
DO you mean that something
hal occurred quite out OF the urdi-
nary ourse Of existence for her ?
a Tmanee2'
~ yet; In fact her " mother Was
| only to be told OF u today. but she
aNAhAA ~ hNNNH -
with her highest approval Young
Lieutenant Harry Cadmus hal
asked her e be his wife.
She was Thoroughly happy In
the prospect You knew OF no
other which would not
have been 20 graciously received
by her mother p
None Whatever. Laurel was
desperately In love. as was Harry.
ff II were not heart disease what
can have caused by cousin
death"
Until the coroner performs ar
autopsy we cannot be sure. Miss
sTudor. are you n light sleeper
Would U know II any one en-
tered the room during the night
II II cannot be sure returned
Hfrom France In n highly nervous
condition. you know and thai
would prcdispnss my awakening al
Ihhe slightest sound. but ! vas over
stimulated last night by the cNiete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

ent of the dance and ! remained
wake until long after Laurel her
tlf had dropped of TO sleep
4 How do you feel nov, Miss
Xndorg Does your head feel
eayy OF conEcztedf Are you In
pe habit OF taking any narcotic
sleeping POTION
oh. mover. My head feels
bite as usual Sergeant Barry
hy do you ask Your questions
st now mnda me think OF sui
de, even though ] knew how -uan
pstly impossible such a thing
build be In connection with my
oriously happy little cousin. are
Iu suggesting now that there MAJ
ive been something far worse.
at some hideOus. unspcakabl"
inc was committed In that room
III night? DO you moan-mur-
rq
she broke OF as the door M the
rther end OF the hall opened sud
My and Mrs. Tudor appeared.
Inning upon the doctor + arm.
must see herr You shall let
in! do not believe you, any
you n cannot be that my
by Is dead
Il Ent Is MA HINs AhNAkh hNN
ghty sorry to sag IT. Tho
rrin produced IA key and UNI
tked the door
She seemed not to have heard.
1 made her way with the slow
.aaured step ~ a somnamhul.st
yhe bedside. whore she fell upon
4 knees and took the small rigid
ma In hers. Phe sheriff had re-
lined respectfully outside the
~, but like "a shadow the young
lice sergeant had passed him and
cd moiionlesa now behind the
ceiling figure.
My baby, Speak 20 me, You
only skipping you VIII
akcn'''
But the parted blue-white lips
10 no response. and the fixed
re OF the glazed haif-opcn eyes
I1vince the well-nlgh crazed
Their that her plea had fallen
On ears forever dead. and with
first outburet of tears she bent
head upon the coverlet ~ thu
say came swiftly forward and
n Sergeant Barry attempted q
her aunt to her feet.
Don't touch met Mrs Tudor
ned hvsterically upon the cir.
then her face quivered and she
"a aprealingly: oh, Fay can
see ! want 10 be alonei That
auid not endure sympathy Just
My grief Is my own, Ms
h."
'ny drew hack IN pitiful shocked
Iazement but the doctor nodded
ier renssurinEiy and himself es
led the sorrow stricken woman
her own apartment
'ay was scarcely dressed whef
YES sounded from below, amonf
ch the nasal accents of Coronei
W mingled with deeper mort
,nnnt tones which made IN,
N her breath sharply How has
& meth CLAYTON learned ~ theil
sedyf what had brought hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
indemnity for Loss Of Time

If any such Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering meh Assured as provided herein, by the means
and under The conditions rcctcd in Part l. be Immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented by mjurf, so received, from performing any and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business OF occupation, THE COMPANY Will.
PAY for a period not exceeding three (3l consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER WEEP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
cIrArrFR VI.

Hav shrank in-finctively from n
with Kenneth Clayton
h fut ~ n privileged family
|nN hts presence was not amiss
This time Of traeedv
l. Ahe aeHcended i've stairs she
ised al NJ once that her head
not feel quite rlght IN snite
what she had told Sergen NJ
|ry. and IN . sudden ~ ~ iiy-
ss she clutched at the baius-
b..
|enreth Ciavion met her a. the
OF the stairs and his hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and il he
shall, by reason Of iluess or injury be physically unable Ito communicate with
relatives or frCnds the Company will upon receipt of a message giving name
and policy number, Immediately notify such Of them as may bee known to the
Company, giving any Information Sc received, and will thereafter defray all
expenses 10 put the insured IN communication with and in care Of relatives or
friends, providedsach expenses shall not exceed the sm Of One Hundred Dol
lars (Sl00O0).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR LOSS OF

Lift. .............. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars (s25000l provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause Of death Of the
Insured and such injury occurs
BY being struck or knocked down or rn over while walking or standing
on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, uaphtha,
gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power excluding injuries sustained
while working in the public highway or while ON a railroad right Of way in
violation of any statute or Of any regulation Of the railroad company
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-04

sail halyards as you come by an stand
by the compressor on the windlass.'
The Chesapeake swung slowly
broadside to the first of the ebb and
with the wind on her port beam, Mr..
Gibney knocked out the stopper with
his trusty hammer and away went
the rusty chain, singing through the
hawsepipe. "Snub her gently, Mac,
snub her gently, an give her the thir-
ty-fathom shackle to the waters edge"
he warned McGuffey.
The bark swung until her bows were
Strengthened to the ebb tide and with
a wild, triumphant yell Mr.. Gibney
clasped the honest McGuffey to his
perspiring bosom. The deed was done
1t was dark, however, before they
had all the sails snugged up shipshape,
although in the meantime the quaran-
tine launch had hove alongside, in
vestigated, and removed those of the
crew who still lived. Shortly there
after the coroner came and removed
the dead, after which Gibney and Nc
Guffey hosed down the deck, located
some hard tack and coffee, supped
and turned in in the officers quarters.
In the morning, Scab Johnny arrived
in a launch with their other clothes
(Mr. Gibney having thoughtfully. sent
him ten dollars on account of their
old board bill, together with a request
for the clothes), and when the agents
of the Chesapeake sent a watchman
to relieve them they went ashore and
had breakfast. After breakfast, they
called at the office of the agents,
where they were c0mplimented on their
daring seamanship and received
check for one thousand dollars each.
''Well, now," McGuffey declared, af-
ter they had cashed their checks, See
in as how I've become independents
ly wealthy by following your lead,
Adelbert, all 1 got to say is that Pm
a-goin' to stick to you like limpet to
a rock. What'll we do with our
moneyY
For the first time in his eheckered
career Mr.. Gibney had a sane, sensl-
BILE, and serious thought. HAS it ever.
occurred to you, Mac, how much nicer
it is to have few dollars in the bank,
good clothes on your back, an cred
1T with your friends? Me, all my life
1 been a come-easy, go-easy, come
Sunday, Monday sort O
feiler, until in my forty-second year
I'm little better'n a beachcomber. So
now, when you ask me what I'm goin'
to do with my money, I'll tell you.
I'm going to save it, after first payin'
up about seventy-fve bucks owe here
an there along the Front. I'm through
drinkin' an raisin' h-ll. Me for
savings bank, Bart"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-04
Here From Baltimore
The Junior Royal Club

The Jr Royal Club Entertained with
an overall and apron dance at Smiths
hall Saturday Jan. %, 1922. Refresh
ments were served at HOO P. M
The following guests and members
were present.
Misses Thelma Evans, Ella Mae
Patton, Cleo Fortune, Frances Hamtl-
ton, Matte Williams, Azalene Curry,
Emily Smith, Nancy Black, Sarah
Smith, Dora Green, Lena Cook, Dora
Smith, Bette Vann, Myrtle Smith
Mozell Mack, Emma Haynes, Annie
Mae Bryant, Selma Haynes, Emma
Green, Jessie Rowland, Zelma For
tune, Marie Davis, Nakomas Smith,
Gerldene Evans, Ruth Roberts,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-04
c. NJ. E. Church Notes

G. M. &. Church Notes
Last Sunday was a great day at
the fast growing and progressive G.
NJ. E. church. The pastor preached at
the morning services to a full house
on the subject: "Be Sure Your Sins
Will Find You Out" The sermon was
full of wholesome advice, inspiration
and comfort In the evening the pas
tor preached the third of the series
of sermons on Johns Vision of The
Seven Churches" The choir sang to
the delight of the people at both the
morning and evening services. 1t is
a real treat to attend the services Of
this church. The spiritual fervor al
ways runs high. Strangers and visi-
tors always find a hearty welcome to
all services of the church. Come
where real gospel message awaits
you and where the old-time fire is
burning.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-02-04
Keep Off Date

Again you are reminded to Keep
Off The Date, Feb. II, for on that
evening the colored high school stu
dents will present minstrel at the
high school auditorium and your pres
ence is desired. Don't forget the date.