davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

sion OF the familiar cadenza at the
close of "Senper liberia" was Il judi
cious expedient and worked no harm
to the scene. The florid recitations
were well sung, but 1t was in the
purely lyric passages that Miss Bori
was at her best and in them her sing
ing was beautiful.
Mr.. Gigli shared the honors of the
evening with Miss Bori and Mr..
Danise. The tenor was in vocal con-
dtion and sang with much beauty of
tone and variety of expression. Mr..
Danise's Gerntont is one of the best
of recent syears, and was well liked
last evening These are the only i'm
portant personages in the opera, but
the record requires mention of the
debut of Italo Picchi as the doctor.
Mr.. Moranzoni conducted.
Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeiii's
guests in box "a were Mrs. Spencer
Penrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacRae
and Mr.. Frederic Potts Moore.
Mrs Frank Brown Keech was with
Mr. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney.
With Mr. and Mrs. Herman D.
Kountze were Miss Barbara Brokaw,
Miss elizabeth Kountze, Mr.. A. Coster
Schermerhorn and Mr.. Palmer Kountze.
Mrs. Grenville Temple Emmet, Capt.
francesca NJ. Guardabassi and Mr.. An
tonic Algara were with Miss Louise
Sands in the Mills box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Y. Dalziers
guests in box IL were Miss Diana Dali
ziel and Mr. Ellis Hoffman and Mr..
Louis Bruguiere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly Brent and
Mr.. Henry r. Sedgwick were with Mrs.
w. Watts Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. William May Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fal de Saint Phalle
were members of the party in box l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special dispatch to THE NEW YoaK IIpRA1p.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Nov
Sc.-George Ade author and playwright
who spent Thanksgiving here with
Thomas Meighan. motion pi.ture star
VIII leave with him for N.w York to-
morrow.
M. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran gave
luncheon at the Casino to-day for
Gov.-elect and Mrs. Silzer.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, who left for
New York this afternoon, entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Casino for
Mrs. Ledyard Blair. Mr.. Charles L.
Iarmelee and Miss Gertrude Parmelee
entertained at an informal dinner party
a. Elmhurst Farm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
DOLZ--DOIZ.

Miss Julia DOLE. daughter of Mrs.
Adelaide Dolz of New York and Havana.
and Mr.. Leopold DOLE. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Dolz. also of Havana,
we're married in the Hotel Belleclaire
yesterday by the Rev. Father Ryan.
After breakfast in the hotel the couple
left for Charleston. .. c., where he is
Consul-General for Cuba. Mr. Dolz is
graduate of the University OF Ala
bama. Bride and bridegroom are dis
tant cousins.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
JOHN KNEELAND GREEN.

John Kneeland Green, 49, member OF
the Seventh Infantry. n. g. N. Y. for
forty-flve years. died yesterday NJ paral-
yss az his home, 259 West Ninety-second
street. lie was born in this city. He
served as an aid TO the Adiutant Cen
eral of New York State at one time.
lie was dealer in window goods with
offices at 15 East Fortieth street. lie
leaves his wife. formerly Ella Dove.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TO sING "sTABAT MATER

Olive Marshall. soprano; Amy Eller.
man, contralto; Ernest Davis, tenor
and Weltzin Blk, barytone, will sing
Rosslni's "Stabat Mater" in st. James's
Church. Lafayette avenue and ST.
James place. Brooklyn, next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The choir OF
thirty-five win be directed by william
c. Brdgman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TRApsHooTrNG AT GREENWICH.

The trapshooting season opened al
GreeSwich. Conn. yesterday morning at
the Field Club with handicap shoot for
a turkey. G. ID. Rafferty, and NJ. Il,
Foster had tie score Cor first place for
fifty birds
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
pELEvAN A. HOLMES.

Delevan A. Holmes, 67 years old. MEM
ber OF Holmes, Rogers & Carpenter law
yers. 90 Broad street. Manhattan. died
wednesday at his home. 35 Rockview
avenue, North Plainfield, n. ]. lie was
born in Iowa. He was a thlrty-second
degree Mason ana former president OF
the Hydowood Golf Club. lie leaves his
wife. two sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
wr,I<uAN r. SHAW.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YorE TirBAtp.
MrpoLrrowN, n. ", Nov. 3o-Wick-
ham T. shaw, for many years ono Of
tho leading lawyers Of Orange County,
is dead at his home here at the age Of
Isl.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Dogs, Cats, SC.

DOG, near 102d st.-Riverslde. Sunday: Aire-
dale dog wearing leather muzzle and collar.
Reward. Phone Riverside oo9s
DOG-Pckingese. answers to name "Only -
gtrayed from lis T. Goth. Reward for re-
turn to lij l.. B0th. Telephone Plaza $500.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Wearing Apparel.

sARLT NECRrIECE OF two skins. wednes-
day night, ShRyne label. lost In taxi from
Sam Harris Theater TO Plantium restaurant.
liberal reward. Return Gotham Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt had a
small luncheon party in Plerre's ytster-
day or his daughters. Misses MLriel
and consuelo Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Yrs. Arthur B. Claain. who
have been ivlng for some time at the
Ritz-Carlt,n, will make the house at
A East Gightieth street their future
home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

jr. and Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tyns
wint yesterday 10 the Shadows, their
via in Southampton. for the holiday
and will remain several days
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Co.'S
ter will come from Katonah, N Y, to "a
Park avenue next Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Rate 45c a line. 4Oc line for
issues within a week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
BAG-Brown duvetyne, lost November cs be-
tween seth ST. and SD St. via Central
Park West. Reward for return OF bag with
contents TO Mrs. FI.AGG. 1i5 w. asth st.
BOOK-Lost small purple leather address
rctt rned intact to WELLS 13 East 9th st.
Ce( Tuesday. Decemher D
LIDYS travelling bag lost; left I'm taxi
taken from i46th 81. and broadway TO
vember 80: s25 reward. c. GRANT. Tele-
phone Cortlandt 17lS.
rrRsE-Blue silk, in 9Tth St, between
Broadway and Columbus av; containing
STYRING. II West 9th st.
PURSE, S43, lost bus. street, w. i42d- is7th;
reward: Wadsworth 3o4. HEENAN.
JeweIry.
BARPTN. diamond, about "A stones. lost
between Sfst ST. and Piaze Hotel: old and
sentimental value; liberal reward. Phone
lyenox 1902.
BARPIN-Diamond. consisting of large dla-
nonds only. between Nov. 25 and 81 Lib
eral reward; no questions asked. Circle
BAR PIN, gold diamonds sapphire; treasurs
family. Lyric Theater Saturday afternoon.
Liberal reward. 40 w. 1AtN. 'oiuupus lsio-
BROOCH-Pearl circle. one diamond reward.
MRS. WE'LL, phone Flatbush 800.
NECkLACE-Los white ccral. Saturday
night. Majestic Theater TO Halsey 81.
10 Sinner av. 20 367 Macon ST.; reward.
Phone Decatur 1881.
NECKLACE-Pearl bead necklace. 92d At.
West End. or Broadway; reward. River
side O737.
RiNGS-2, on Saturday, Nov 2S, . sapphire5
and diamonds. one five diamonds. between
c. II. r. station, Jackson av., Jersey City.
Borough Hall, Brooklyn. liberal reward r.
CALAMIA, 80 Union st.. Jersey City. Tri-
angle 4Si3.
WRIST WATCH. platinum. diamonds. be-
tween 153d ST. Nicholas place, 149th Am
sterdam; sterling silver strap band. Reward.
Audubon GlSi.
81 500 REWARD.
ring. no questions asked, platinum. diamond
marquise, ! large, 80 small diamonds. lost
November 81 at Hotel Belmont. THOMAS
Z. McAiANus, 100 William ST.
$50 REWARD,
brooch, diamond horse. last Thursday after
noon, November IS: questions asked. Re-
turn TO BLACK, STARR FROST. 4sth st.
md fy
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Misses Symphrosa and Grace Bristed
will sail for naples on the next trip
Of the Conte rosso. They will be met
by their paregs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed, with whom they will pass
the winter inFlorence and Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Alr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards in
troduced their daughter. Miss Virginia
Edwards, into society at a reception
yesterday afternoon. In the evening
they entertained supper party at lie
Paradis for fifty young people.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
WASHINGTON.

The Navy Relief Ball. tradtionally an
event of Thanksgiving, took place last
night at the Washington Hotel. The
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby,
who dined first with Mrs. James Carroll
Frazier. occupied the Presidents box,
and Mrs. DENLY was at the head of the
receiving line.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK.
Mrs. Richard Steveny and her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Spvens, who have
been visiting Mrs Vanderbilt at the
Breakers in Newport are at the apart
ment OF Mr. and Ms. James l.. Breese
at West Sixty-sIenth street for the
winter Miss SylviaI4athrop of London.
cousin of Mrs. Gevsns. will be with
them.
Misses Symphrosa and Grace Brsted
will sail for naples on the next "trip
of the Conte rosso. They will be met
by their paregs Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed with whom they will pass
the winter in Florence and Rome.
Mr.. and Yrs. Arthur B. ClaGin. who
have been fvlng for some time at the
Ritz-Carltn, will make the house at
A East Gightieth street their future
home.
Mr. William X. Vanderbilt had a
small .uneheon party in Plerre's ysster-
day or his daughters Misses MLriel
and ,onsuelo Vanderbilt.
Ir. and Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tyns
wint yesterday 10 the Shadows their
via in Southampton. for the holiday
and will remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Livingston Co.'S
ter will come from Katonah, n. Y, to "a
Park avenue next Monday.
Mr., and Mrs Clarence L. Hay are
guests OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis r. Appleton, at Ipswich, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander is
guest OF her son-in-law-and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
in Tuxedo.
Miss Belle Skinner has returned to
New York from Iiolyoke. Mass, for the
winter
Miss Frances Ogden Jones win go to
the Lorraine Hotel next, Monday for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz simons came
from Newport yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. William III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich are at
their country home in Great Neck for
the week end
Miss Esther p. Stevens. daughter of
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens of Bernardsvlle
n. j., is at the Ambassador Hotel
WASHINGTON.
The Navy Relief Ball. traditionally an
event Of Thanksgiving, took place last
night at the Washington Hotel. The
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby,
who dined first with Mrs. James Carroll
Frazier. occupied the Presidents box,
and Mrs. DENLY was at the head of the
receiving line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards in
troduced their daughter Miss Virginia
Edwards, into society at reception
yesterday afternoon. In the evening
they entertained a supper party at lie
Paradis for fifty young people
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
have as guests Lady Maitland and her
son. Capt. Ian Maitland.
Former Postmaster-Ge General Merritt is
in Washington for several weeks at Lee
House.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Goodhart
Attache of the British Embassy. has re-
turned to Washington from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mr., and Mrs Clarence L. Hay are
guests OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis r. Appleton, at Ipswich, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c a line. 4Oc line for
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
IN M E III ORIA M i.

vARKER.--I loving memory of my be-.
loved brother. George Lord Narker. died
December first. nineteen hundred ------
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

ROWEl.L.-Suddenly. on November 81, Ed
ward Rowell, az Poesteukill y. Y. Fu-
neral services viii be held at the Church
OF the Beloved Disciple S9th ST., between
Park and Madison avs, on Friday. De-
cember |. at II A. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
have as guests Lady Maitland and her
son. Capt. Ian Maitland.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Miss Belle Skinner has returned to
New York from IIolyoke, Mass, for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander is a
guest OF her son-in-law~and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs, philip Kip Rhinelander
in Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
D l E D
In Mrmoriam.

varker. George L.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Miss Frances Ogden Jones viii go to
the Lorraine Hotel next Monday for
the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Richard Steven3 and her daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Spvens, who have
been visiting Mrs. vanderbilt at the
Breakers in Newport are at the apart
ment OF Mr. and Ms. James l.. Breese
at l West Sixty-s1enth street for the
winter. Miss SylviaLathrop OF London,
cousin of Mrs. Gevsns. will be with
them. vi
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Former Postmaster-General Merritt is
in Washington for several weeks at Lee
House.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz simons came
from Newport yesterday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. William IL.
Vanderbilt at the Ambassador Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Persian Scarfs, sos

new Spring scarf Of silk FIBRE in interesting all
over Persian design. Persian with plain border or
plain with Persian border. In brilliant or dark
colors Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
1T 7.95 and
II. IS
Regularly 1900 and 22.75

IO'OO "Fstt - -sf -
Fresh, new Sport Skirts varying
from the strictly tailored model
to the haring pleatcd STYLES.
They are developed in light or
dark plaids and stripes OF Pru-
nella cloth and other smart ma
terials. They are the finest
looking of this season new de-
signs, and will look smart any,
where and everywhere. Waist
bands from ~ to 40 inches.
Fourth Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Chicago. July III Iuisrfersnee
with ths United States mail h~s
rame ssrlua@ problem with the
shoImau~ nation wide strike to-
day
Reports IN Washington threw
"A serious liwht az the sitnatios.
several roads advising the past
offies department that their mail
train Arhed,lls~ werr being cur
tailed although the department.
inspectors wsFs sassi III havs re-
ported the situation not ~ s~rl.
ona a. giyen Ia railroad advmvx.
Truupa aud United States mar.
AhaIs werr Iii charge of numerous
points where trpnbIe threatened.
The MOST serious situation Aroxn
VA Bloomington. Illinois. where
state sruora WERE on duty Anlfrys
WIRE reported To hays fired On
the nnarslsmen at the Chicago 4
Alton yar,iss With machine gans
'fnaillaliInv, the troops replied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
GUTHRIE MAN TEACHING
INSt RANCE IN COLLEGE

Norman, July ii.--Ten out Of the
eighty students enrolled on the new
life insurance. saienrnan&hip school 4.
The University a. Okiahuana are We
inen. according TO Prof. Robert VIII
lisuason Of the politlcai science CO.
smrsmsn.
! The large class II handled by thse )
riofesscsx teaching along three dis
t'nct lines. They are W. W. phalnn.
dean OF the school "a education ana
director uf the summer session:
Lcrch d. Stark and James Y. Bragg.
Il Is planned 10 have two lectures
. week In the course, leading Insur-
ance men from all parts OF the onn
Try being schclul~a 20 talk 10 the
class. The Insurance school wa,
made possible for oklahoma by the
State Life Underwriters association
which ~ contributing 10 the flnan-
citl support In connection with me
university. Oklahoma Il the fire
state university to inangurate Ire
insurance school In the unnet
ststcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
MEN CHARGED WIN
Gt'N-ttRRNi<c. FINED

" a. Helm and RobuTt A. praAe.
he two men arrested some time ago
~ sheriff led Robessaon and his
deputies On charge " rarrsiae con
eaaied Weapons. appeared In county
coars thia mo.ninx, pleaded ~ali'y
sna we're fined sss and coNts by
Judge Boles. Tn. fire aud costs N
each smse anountcd 10 $3.50
The two men then demanded,
through their attorney, John Ramey.
teas the two guns taken from them
on the night ~ che arrest be- reiurn
"a, This Gssnami wAs OPPOSED By
County Attorney Dlpwlidle. who Is
S: tho cplnaon thas the guas being
carried unlawfaliy are piacea IN 'ns
slams of contraband and cannos be re-
turned Hearing ON this matter WAS
aei for July II BY Judge Iioles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
|BI[L POGA WEDs sElTTlE's
FA|REsT OluGHTER
Head Of Local Ford Agency
Falls Victim 70 cupids
wiles. Quiet Wedding
Ceremony

niAl ruxh. president ef the raKh-
Ssxon Meter company. this city, ana
Miss posothy Fac nrown. OF sseatsie.
Washington. were united In wedlcek'
AZ ESQ O'clock. saturday ssenlag. a.
the Methodist parsonage. oklAhoms
city.
The Rev. rprnsy iia,cAlnsoa. pas-
tur offaeissea.
The wedding was very quiet efs
fair. the party being made np ot W.
II Pagh. Dallas. father q nsIl: his
sister, W'asma. Mr.. and Mira p. W
Nye, 81 Guthrie. VI. q. poss. manscr
ct the Ford agency. Oklahoma CIty.
The coarle returned 10 Guthrie. sua.
day. and will reside. temporarily a.
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Nse eis
Norsh nrexei In the fall. Mr.. and
Mrs. rarh viii live in bungalow ~
their own.
The bride Is an estimahis yonn9
lady, endowed with many rraoes az
both heart and mind. Unsii five
years ago she resided IN Oklahoma
CITY. when she moved 10 Seattle wsth
her parents. Mr.. Hrown owns larKr
railroad and timber Interests IN
Washington state Mr. rsiRh IA one
of the sterling business Young men OF
Guthflr lie has resided in Guihrie
two years and as manager Of the Fora
Interests hare Aa. built up srce-
peroas business tie Ia aggressive
and popular and his legion of friends
are snsy snowering congratulations
upon Mr. Ford's RIGHT bower MIR,
pugh and his charming bride will he
. distinct acquisition to the social
circles ~ the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
COOLEY TRIES TO PUT
BOND OUT OR RUhN|NG
Race For County Treasurer Has
Arrived At Court Stage;
Judge Smith To Hear In.
junction Case July IA

~loeks ike N8il have 10 make
three raeeH for my joh,~ naid Frank
IlondS soun,u sssMamsr toby FOL
luwing the fiilnx Of a suit BY Ralssh
Dooles, enc ~ his opponents in the
primary, 10 enioln the county eiec-
,Ion aard from placing mis- mama on
Eac ballet
Mheu tha petition WAS pTeaent~s
% Jndg. Charles Smith yesterday
cvening he granted temporary TN.
Junction. which II customary ani
Frt June 18th AZ the date fcf the
contestant 10 shuN cause vhy the
name - Frank bond should moi be
alaced on tha ballet ~ candl.
date Tor county sreaaurer. DooIpys
crntcntion ii tina, Bond il prohlbl,eg
Ny law from succeeding hImaeir
Bond aud his friends contend thar
Bond has served bat one elected
term AMI shors part OF an appoint
i've tenn and that the aipoinsiye
term doea not count
Tho eAlsatN fosstion board early
Yesterday morning refused TO con
slider 4 protest made By Amos
Ewing. who also sought 10 haYr
Ponds name eliminated from the
ballot. on slie grounds that the cleo
tion board was ministerial and not
judicial In It's powers,
Nov Pond -s&s ho Will have 70
mske 4 race IN court, one In the pri-
naries and another IA tho general
election and maybe a fourth 10 prove
fl the courts that the statute re-
ferrsd 20 by hts opponents a. pro-
hlbltory does not function In his
tgsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
URGES WHEAT LECTURES
TO COUNTY FARMERS
New Variety Of Grain Must be
Planted: Rotary Club
Advances Boys
Work

That the farmers az Logan cosots
have grown discouraged and refass
20 place large acreage In ~hea, ow
Ing 70 the POOR yields @as tho staie-
meni Of W. AZ coyle before the Ro-
tary club at It's MONDAY lcicheon
Mr. Cayie urged the Rotary and H..
ons clubs TO get behind mosesnehi
hooking 10 the pianslng ot new, hard
wheat in iowan county. An insen-
sive course OF lectures by exs@rss rel
assve TO the growing os srasn or hsgh
pFoteln valNe ~as urged Owing 10
MIXED effects whest IN Logan has not
6ons well: the yields have aeen ex-
cerslonAlly light. and farmers. dls,
ccaraged. viii nos fool with the crop
much longer II was the sense oi
The club that mass meeting be
called 20 discuss the wheat problem
In this coansy.
I'd Walton. chairman of The boys
work committee. reported the Ro.
tsiy park project had assumed tan.
gible form. Subscriptions we're com
Inc In and work II the country lake
siarfea- The road IL being cleared
Ed tsAhl. architect. ~ arawing plans
&or the boys and girls aAaildsng and
The work 0f actual construction wlii
be begun within 4 few days. under
the dlrse: supervision 81 walton and
GaAl.
\ However. the TuAlir fs asked ID
'contrihute 20 THE fund. u mach
money wiil he required 10 eansp the
ffuidinws and groands.
DIR I,everton. of saltwater. and W.
" coyle. Of Guthrie. were guests 81
the ciab- Secretary nfl Pugh
benedict. came In for deadly harrage
OF Rotary krx for assumption on the
matrimonial yoke. end he eought 10
square the getaway with a box Of
PerfecsosA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Cheks Hold Dance Whoops bones Throughout

TahIequah, July ll.-For the first
time in many moons the chant and
piercing whoops Of Indian stomp"
dancers were heard here last week.
After all the varions entertain
ments had been disposed of and when
the moon began 10 east ifs light over
the treetops Of the encircling hills.
big fire was built In wide street
opposite the court house square and
soon the dance was on. Oidiimers
we're reminded Of the bygone years
when such dances were OF more FREE
quest occurrence than now, and when
more ceremony was observed. At the
regularly established grounds where
the dances were held at intervals
especial care was observed in having
all things in preparation. All grass
wsx removed an dtbe chosen spot was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

kindIed ~ dances IN Indian territory
were survivors As il were Of the oldcn
fires which once burned brightly
along the cooasa river. CLEANED along
the slopes Of the AlIe9isnies or bIazcd
beneath the shadows of sforied Look.
out mountain Anyway. the fires
which lighted up the darkness Of
night In The Flint, TahIeqnah or other
districts of the Cherokee nation In tn
west were by many looked upon ~
saercd and as having peculiar sig.
nifieapcc.
One Oh tine famous dancing places
IN this section IL some miles east Of
TabIeluah. beyond the Illinois river
and in the midst of picturesque
mountain region.
Each summer when new corn and
wafermeIons were e0ming into nse the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Kansas City. July il.--l.eay-
ing the outlying districts, Ter the
most part. untouched except for
a slow, steady rain. a cicudhorst
struck the down town district
here abont midnight last night,
in streams. flooding hAsemepss
and causing water 30 flow down
ihe business streets al depth OF
mere thar a foot in some places.
Wood block pavements We're
tarn np for several blocks II il
estimated about two inches OF
water fell III little more than ten
minutes. A heavy hail fell for
several minutes smashing many
windows.
Wind. which accompanied the
downpour, tore branches from
trees and blew down wires to
sach an extent that several parts
Of the city were without lights.
Lights were exsingnished in the
unioD station soon after the
heavy rain began, and water
stood two feet deep in the cut in
which the terminal tracks are
laid
AT one point the water was
reported four feet deep.
Cloggesi sewers turned down
town street corners into msnia-
sare lakes from fcnr II ten inches
deep. The rush Of water At one
corner piled three automobiles
together.
An electrical display accom-
panied the cloudhurst, hnt little
damage was reported from that
source. A street railway dis
patcher's tower in Kansas Clts.
Kan, was struck Cars were
held up for some tine.
Reports reaching here today
were To the effect that heavy
rains were general all over Kan
sas and Missouri, devloping to
almost the cloudburst stage at
several points. Many telegraph
lines were reported down.