davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
--
Noted Churchmdn
Dead In London

London. Oct si-rathsr Bernard
vaubhan one o. the most promln
ent Jesuit priests In the word and a
brcther q the late Cardinal
Vaughan died here today several
years 400 he toured through the
United states ard parts u Canada
and Alaska ard later iseivred in
Japan. where he addressed the
house % perre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
nArARY COMMISSIONS lssuEo

Following notary public commits
slons were issued By the secretary
OF state Monday Paul II Fesler,
Oklahoma City; Wlnona n Carter.
Ponca City. r o Ward. Muskogee;
John Il. White, Tonkawa. Loyal }
Miller. Oklahoma city: " J B0do-
vitz. Oklahdra CITY. Glber T.
Reed. Wilson. Margaret Mont
gomery. Muskogee: John NJ Psarce.
McAie ser: 4. N. Hoefer. Fairfax,
and Mrs. Ethel C. Dodds. Hobart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
IN u
NEW KIND on DOC
SUIT ~ COURT

Topeka. Kans. Oct 3i-Claude
Moore flied suIi in The dls'rici cauri
hero Monday aeainat Frank Philips
Or $50 damages, charglng that
philips ran over ana Killed Mpores
dog with an automobile truck The
dos. fox terrier. had bctn used.
according 70 Moore. 70 keep a bus
mess block In Topeka oicar OF rats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
GIRLS DON'T co IA
wAsHlscrosl BLUE LAWS

fakiusa. Wash. Oct. yl.-Nembefs
" the Riverside Pomona grange
have voted 20 petition the STATE
legislature 70 ban prnsea aavsr-
tlsemsnt OF tobscco from the state
and exclude al motion pictures
showing women smoking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
GENERAL. RAINFALL -
REPORTED OVER STATE

Kansas city, No. Oc. A < n
eral rain IN over Kansls and Oklh
homa last night breaking a drouih
tha. has damaged wheat cons.d =
ably in come sections. according %
reports here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
SKI TO SIGN FOR
CARPENTER MATCH


Par.s. oc'. 81 Battling SIM 10.
day instructed bis manager 70 az.
lespi he challenge for return
match with Gsorses Carpenter and
to deposit 1000 francs az a vusr.
antee.
Negotiations Tor she date and
place q the firht will take pIac'
next week.
Although several French syndl
Gates are seeking the BATH. foi
Paris. { IS understood that Englsh
promoters are determined 10 Stage
the affair in London. who're numsr.
Gus fans are anxious 20 SEQ The con
qu.rar of George Brackett and KID
eLwls meet the senegalese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
MORE THAN TWO
INCHES RAINFALL

Two and enc eighth inches of
rain had fallen IN Guthrie since
Monday night ~ , o'eloek today.
The rainfall is general ever the
state and crops will be greatly
Benefited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
DR.. Scott Denies He
Said Legion Dying

Oklahoma City, Oct 3lA statement denying that he had
characterized the American Legion dying organization
made here today by DR. Hugh Scott executive officer Of
the United States veterans bureau DR. Scott quoted
press dispatches from New olrs October 10 the effect
that he regarded President Hardngs veto of the adjusted
compensation bill the death blow Of the legion His denial
made through the executive headquarters Of the Oklahoma
department Of the American Legion and issued the
signature Of Leon Brown, state adutant DR. Scott is
resident Of this city.
His statement said
"A newspaper man distorted what had to say The
vhcle alleged interview shock to me when read it
said nothing Of the sort The part that hurts that
friends those who injured of their oyaly
and look for great constructive help from the legion
during the coming year"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

H c. DRAKE
Ila fHneraf rrfiefa ef az "a
.t urahe wha dlea az uuefwaa
Vair. Nn BE- hsHi A. enc faFaf
l'faf1ftsran ehufeh az o. M.
Is sdnesaaY. sefsmnsr rfst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
WEATHER

New Orleans. Ia. oct 3i.-To-
night fair and colder with frost:
Wednesday fair and rising tenn
persture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
.HhlLONE'E DATES TO
OLD ROMAN TIMES
Feast Of Druids Forerauner Of
Modern Vigil Of All Saints,
Guthrie Boys and Girls
To Observe Day

ronignts the niEhu
ihe Fannns Wlm get Yoa 70 sou
aont wsteh ont Mayae tneyg b.
raincd out. hat mofe ngfy eney
wont me nslloaeensrs are a
nardy ST ana oayort RAIN SHINE or
blizzard
A number or psruea nave been
arranged Tor tonight aua these
WITHIN a. wen a. those on ine oui
side. loonng IN win enjoy the an
nml ey NJ
halloween. haaowt fn or An nai-
low Evfn u the eve or vigl az Al
halloWs Or An SAINTS Day. NOV. J..
nui p auteaates christian umes
Tn Nov the Romans naa a Ieast
70 fcrona. Foadest u fruits ana
seeds tIfu
Thanks for Harvest
On me same date, or thereapouts
ne nrues neio tneir autumn fsu-
va 90 tee sun giung nanss Tor
ths seasons harvest
And tney tausnt mat the ngnf
nefore Saman. lord OF aeaih. cNleo
together the w1csed Souls n. Daa
condemned 90 occupy enimals nodes
during me year II vas yhcn tnsi.
by giits ana incaniauons. be might
b. induced % release these cap
tvs
November too. was one or the
times Tor these same Druids 90 re-
knaic 'heir supposedly sacred nrss
However, the surersutTus of pa
Fans ana Christians alike aer ad
tina, the nieht or oct si OF an
nights in thc year was tho ume
when supernatural influences were
strongest
Wierd Powers Abroad
Wrallhs q tho dad. i was long
oepfvcd, wandered abroaa on THIS
nighf. Together with witches. doviis
and mischief maslng smn,s ana
elves, and N some cases the spirits
.of living persons were ant. 10 leaye
thfir bodies Temporarily. 10 join
ihs ghostiy company
Hence. of an nights. u vas the
night Tor diynatcn. ana parucu,ar,v
Tor unmarried Young pcopie 20 learn
when their future husDanca or
wives were 20 BE-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Over the Wire


ntou kNr4 iiaullnas nalFus al
hHthh ambassador q ffaner anu
unoffe.al repon is ihai hs sueets-
sor may he sir Canrge urahAnt
uaN british Ambassador g. iiulsu
oh he
Paris lnNtd States naar eaet
communication. made TnNle ~ Am
bassador liefutk luoks 10 presc
ticn 81 churches aud schools. seska
q safeguard mlnouilis aud guarn
Tee ffetaem of straits ana trade
u
nosion Secretary liughes asssr
that Waited states rlfus s lo diu.aie
tu fMol.a but VII b 10 her knd
deelafts that President litldlnK
policy all nor f.iter Ana oan lg.
dependence
oeN Nasaf
Topeka. kaus Safs hoard of
education denied petition % state
supf inrraln. Elsab,t IA Wooster
for nvyocation % ne teachfrs cert.
fleale ~ W A. reek because hs
smokes plays cards and dances
o=--=~ K.-s-a---aaeo
pes Molnfs Defending iha trans
pcftatiuu ac' Sonaor Cummina sid
it Is a moral aud economic crlms %
saw interstate cnmmerne c0mmls-
sioner over valued the railroads
seven or oight tillien dollars
o---~--x-~
Kansas 1tY Mrs Hazel Kelly
p. pleaded guilty II highway rah-
hfrv and received an indstfrmlnAte
sentcnce
Chicago Episcopal reciors adopt
ed revolutions approving medical
cfrifcaies fcr an members uf the
church IN Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Kansas Cu Mrs Haae Kelly,
-. pleaded guilty II highway rob
hfrr and received an indtifrmnate
sentcrcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Chicago Episcopal reciors adopt
ed revolutions approving medical
cfr if.caies fcr an members uf the
church IN Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

,conunued on PAGE -
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
you MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS
s"'. True. This Young Lady 10 Very
Evidently Not in the Class Of
Modern -Fiappsrs."

\ country correspondent Of am Indi-
ana weekly newspaper. who diseiaime.i
oeihx either 4 pessimist or reformer,
recently wrote as follows: THE other
DAY man and his daughter from near
psnSiiie. NY. passed through our town
On their way TO nearby village. They
expected TO be met al the train by a
relative. but h. Mas late. ~ they had
TO walt for him for four or nve hours.
The daughter Mas youns womaR of
seventeen. but s,iii wore h~r hair in
cusis- We were especially impressed
by the natural sirlisLness and sweet
mod~ssy OF the young woman. sh-
was refined. toS. both ia manners ami
dr-~ss Her father apSiosi1.,l fer her
bashfnin-sss THERE'S nothing -i~- Il.
say about this little Incident EXCEPT
that II ID rare ani beautiful Thing to
hear father apologize for tbs. ma.i
rssy Of daughter sf s-s-nI-vn sut,-
m~ss-"-indianapoils News.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Parrot Got Ousy.

johnny played with hi. little
friends next ac"r. where they had a
ioqusrious parrot.
When mother wanted Johnny sis-
3oaid triri hone and the message
would bc shouted ous sh~ back ds"r.
~1ohnny. your mother wants sen.~
wh~f~ul-ch the lad would so h.n-s
One day. hearing the familiar words.
tho boy sro.trd back to his awa house
and reported 10 mother. Imagine hi.
surprise when shr said. = iistn's cali
ycu.-
The parrot had learned the eonibihs.
ticn. --jchnnf. ycuf mother wants sou. %
and srnt the boy hosac.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
PRAYER CAME FROM HEART
os Little Doubt 6Amte was Sin.
esse in His 6vpeIieAtien.

Representative Chri.s-i.I-r.-sn 81
Ssath Dakota tell. "a s.@st .t.sS aiss's,r
a darkY wh" wu. short .f m~as sal
hosn- and .--i-et-i his iss.:-r. s,n.ss.su
house as likely rlaev Z" ssrs a nis~
hahn. y. h- wa. leaving eish bis
.nr under hi. arm th~ isssss.s -a.isi.-fis
~ appeared before hisn ani .ssia
why. Sahsi,a. ~has as~ y''N d.sins in
my sm.E-i.ou.~ at thi. tits- ..f nigh, ~
+. which thr TREMBLING stsrty r~s
piled: "Ah .uh. Al iu.t sssm- in 4"
pray. .uh.-
wh~r~up.n the rass.r said "sf tssat
i. the turp--.~ .f thl. si.it hrsr. shrn
You Just s-t a.~n ana pray
Th-rwup-sn sh- darsy saaE Assn Iii.
knees. raised hi. -y~s ani hans'. Z.
hras~n and .ff~rr-i ur this prayer ;
'-Oh. ty.rst Tray that s.n n"~
promptly di.sai.~ u. that VS. saas
depart in f.~aer.~-t:sshansvs
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
HAD REAL CAUSE FOR GRIEF
Lot More Than Mere sympathy
a. . 0asis.

:, tssi IN Washington gsss a tsh ssss
siisin't at mlI please ainl=.ft"s cling the
srl.w tsern1 Hl- sidewalk ia fr"nI "f
hi. hs.u.~s There Wa. u .s-sd Bit "f
srssuna d" cover. After a'"ns tw"
h.ars' s"iI he b-San I" cry
What. sis- matter -"nS~ asked -
~ .Asnssss,h-.is sl-isIsis.r. ss h- caa~ upon
sE~ .svnrs
-, sranlr sass~ alsne and .t"l. tls~
.is-s-l fs.nl thr h"y n~st h.-"r. ~t'
isslnrst th- Iad is-stW-wn .ssss.y
Well .ssao'' e-ntinus.sl the hrsShi.ss.
'is's a. Ha~ ,hins Z" isr ssnrash~sirs hut
y.u mustn't VERY =. os~r other l'~UH
rrr'. affairs
~ts ain's that a.tslssl sh~ hoy. II sn'
crying I.~~aus.r i- .lsslnt steal my
.Is.s-i. ss-as Milwaukee. Ss'ntin~i.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Governments Deny RsvsIv,'en asmers

Governments Deny Nsvelvsien Hvmees
wsshinxton-The legation Of the
Kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
vcncs received q telegram from Its
government In Belgrade declaring that
reports Of rpvoluticn In the Kingdom
circulated In q section Of the foreign
press are - sroteeque ~ to hardly
merit IN official denial In ~ie~, how
ever. Of the wide publicity given to
them abroad. the government a.
clarcs that there II not the sltehte@
foundation for such reports ana thst
the. are pure luveption,
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Ore Ray Of Joy.

And what Kind "f a FiIiins Il" y"n
want. my little many ASKED kindly
Dentist Of q small boy wh" had b~~n
suffering a dasrh snartyr.icms in ti.r
chair.
II Was the FIRST cheerful word sh~
hoy had heard tof ata hour.
-tsimmr Chocolate he replied.
bssshsrnins sisibiy Legion
Weekly.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
PsssAi"e Cheese Literary RssrssI

PssshiWO chsssss Literary Retreat.
New Bedford. Mass.-The Island Of
Nsushoa in suaxasd's Hay. owned BY
W.. Cameron Forbes Of 1scston. has
been selected By Gen. John J. Pcrsh.
ias ~ the place where he will write
,,is memoirs Of the World War. Tie
had originally planned to use the 90
tate of Mrs. 4 =. SAMPLER at Great
Neck. I. l.. hut changed his plans. 1t
vas said. because ~ much publicity
vas given to the fact that hc Was
about to rent the house ~ literary
retreat. Later Providence was ~.
'cctesl. hut was also given up.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
BALKAN WAR AvER1ED
KgMAli0To OgoiN WITHDRAWAL
o. TRooPo FROM NEUTRAL
ZoMG.

Coaslsaiinop,e for . eeaaa.
,ioa Of military movements In the Cha.
nsk region Of Asistie Turkey and fos
lhe Suspension Of the activities Of tbs
Turkish irregular forces In Thsscs
hare beca Issued BY Nustsphs ketnal
rsshs. The Tusxish Nsiioasi iesdesx-
TIE Tur&ish Nslioasiis, suihoetlies
have sgreed 10 ~ srmisttcc eoafrf-
sncr il Mudaais. snd have requested
.h~ allied high commissioners ls sp.
roins delegated Thc Nstioasiisss ~ill
i~ represented By 1snct fa.ha sad
possibly BY uemid b~y.
t.sriss-Thc s~aesui feeling in fssis
i. Ihst Tho danger tolas in Tho Near
Essi silustioa Il past. Thc withdraw.
al of the Turks FROM Efva krui. and.
- sssal. officially reported. sisp fsum
.hsis pasisioa Ut chsask. il accepted
as proof of the AnSusa governments
svsdiaess TO cosnp,y With the allied -.
sifvs.
0svas Britain II given credit -
tev0en official QWoetC&N Win hoNtn8
held . disaifSed and firm attitude.
-hicA hiss greatly contributed 10 sts
.s,ustuu Ut tho difficulty.
Al ire same Tins. Nusssphs kemAl
y pssisrd fos having shown = cooeai.
issaey attitude. which. IL IL boped The
nssti&h viii moi overlook. ~ the Ne
n,siisas viii have evacuated yhe avu'
,ssl anAe first.
freoch officials arr anxious that
Great Rssiaia wili flnd . means 10 sss.
i.fy Turkish public opinion
t.nadoa-wilh the virtual accept.
saee of Mussspha kemsi fasha Of
euafeesnce ss Nudsnia. the whole
Near Eastern situation IL considered
temporarily easier. However. the fact
that Tastish troops ssiil afv cuacva.
,fs,ias In the 1smid rome. nos~ith'
Nsa'i,hs that they have retired slight
" In the Chansk sone. would indicate
'hst -Sesnal ssiii IL playing the game
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
ksspsna Il Going.

.Niir-e-s'an t"-t hr~r - &~Trwss
Virginia we'll a- s"u eahs
Aiis~-Tls~a I'll tell sou .n~s
The Keota news., 1922-10-06

better buy than i,.sr svs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08

The ruling passion of the natives
OF India is an inordinate love of jewel
ry. Every Hindu as soon as he has
accumulated any surplus cash. imme-
diately converts the same into gaudy
and often expensive ornaments for
himself, his wife and children.
Every Hindu wears earrings and, on
great occasions, as many AS half IA
dozen pairs. Poor people who cannot
afford gold pass copper wires through
their ears and noses. In some dis
tricts married men wear silver rings
on their toes, and another fashion Is
to have tied on the upper arm gold
box containing charm to avert bad
luck. 1t Is the women, however. who
appear In the greatest splendor. Ii Is
not uncommon TO see woman at
tending some festival or other with
decorations In her hair, her ears, her
nose around her forehead, her neck,
her arms. her wrists, her fingers, about
her breast and neck. and around her
knees, calves. ankles and toes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
S1,S4O,OOo,oOO IS
GIVEN VETERANS

Washington, ID. C.-More than 81.
100000. 900 has been expended by the
government on behalf OF former sery.
ice men through the veterans bureau.
according to statement showing the
bureaus expenditures to August /.
or the total. approximately s3l4.'
$4,000 was expended for vocational
training. 5.473 900 for insurance.
S3G9.619.0 900 for compensation. s3Ol..
10000 for allotments. $2s2.373.0 600 for
allowances. $S5 1893 900 for marine and
seamens insurance. sl3S,96l 900 for
medical and hospital service, s9sS.O00
for hospital facilities and service and
$50 10000 for administrative ex-
penses.
The number OF government insur.
ance policies In force was reported to
be 579.570 of the value OF over s1,194.
100000. Former service men receiv-
ing compensation numbered 174.36i
and men who received hospital treat
ment totaled 59,2S3. while the medi.
cal examination OF l.194.4si men has
been ordered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
SPEED OF FINGERS DIFFERS
Those of the Right Hand Quicker and
More Accurate Than Those
OF the Left.

The fingers of your right hand are
quicker and more accurate than those
Of your left, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The ring finger OF your left
hand shows burst Of speed when
ever 1t can work with the forefinger OF
your right hand; and 1t slows down
noticeably when II must team with
the middle finger OF your left hand.
Two fingers working together are
faster than one going IL alone. And
a combination OF two fingers on op-
poslte hands Is faster than two fingers
on the same hand.
Practice. while It increases the speed
OF all fingers. tends TO increase the
rate of the slow ones more than the
fast ones. thus overcoming the handi-
cap of the ones that lag naturally.
II you are a typist or pianist, per
haps you have already discovered some
of these facts about the workings Of
your hands. They were conclusively
demonstrated by a series OF tests con-
Quoted at the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology by Esther L. Gatewood
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
OriuIn of "EIfty.Ejfty"

"Fifty-ffty" originated In the thea.
ter box office. II developed back In
the old days before engagements for
various companies were arranged
from New York by owners of chains
of theaters. Then each company had
to look out for It's own engagements
and made the best deal IL could for n
division OF the receipts with the owner
OF the theater. explains the Detroit
News. "SIxty-forty" was Il good deal
the forty" going to the house. More
often 1t was "sixty-five-thirty.iive"
basis.
SO the adoption of fifty -ffty" as
an expression to indicate an absolute
ly even division OF anything whether
In or out OF the theater. was per-
fectly natural development.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
Emancipation Days.

There are emancipation celebra.
lions at various times of the year. Au-
gust Is observed as a celebration Of
the emancipation OF Haitian negroes
by the British. August l is celebrated
as the anniversary Of the proclamation
issued August l, 1884. by the British
government, freeing slaves In It's colo
MES. More than 100000 slaves were
set free In the West Indies at that
time, principally In Jamaica. the Eng
fish government paying several mil
lions of dollars TO the slave owners as
indemnity. The day most widely eel
ebrated, however. Is September %. the
anniversary of Lincoln's proclamation
issued In 1863.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Hiram w. Johnson was renominated
United States senator from California
by majority in the nelghborhood OF
10000
Approximately 100000 citizens OF
Washington are registered and quail.
fled TO participate in the primary
elections of the three political parties.
September IL.
The wet and dry issue has been
dropped in the congressional contests
thus far in Minnesota for the Novem.
Der election because OF an absence OF
wet candidates.
Seattle Elks babe goodwill TO Port.
land lodge Saturday when the corner.
stone in the new 100000 Portland
Elk temple at 18th and Alder streets
was laid amid noise and ceremony.
The Pomerene corrupt practices act
passed the senate without record
vote. II limits expenditure of sena.
torial candidates in the general cleo.
tions to $4,000. and candidates for
the house to $4,000.
Official denial was made by the
state department that the United
States has any intention of lnterven.
Ing In Cuba or that any ultimatum
has been served on the island repub,
lie through General Crowder" or any
body else.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
CHIEFS TO DISCUSS
GENERAL STRIKE

Washington. ID. C.-lnflamed and
aroused by the most drastic restraint
order ever issued by court in an in
dustrial dispute. organized labor pro
jected the menacing shadow OF gen
eral strike across the country In an
swer to what Samuel Gompers bitterly
and contemptuously described as gov
eminent by Injunction"
From being merely a strike Of 400.
900 shopmen. endangering the trans
portation system OF the country. the
strike has now been magnified to the
point where It threatens to affect all
organized labor and engulf all In
dustry. labor leaders privately de.
clared.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. representing
between 100000 and 100000 work.
ers, will meet In the national capital
September Ia what promises to be
the most momentous gathering OF
labor leaders witnessed in years.
While the council has not the power
TO call a general strike itself. II Is the
governing body OF the federation and
It's advice usually Is taken by the
rank and file OF the federation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST SH0PMEN
Drastic Step Is Taken BY A.
torney.General to Keep
Cars Moving.

Chicago.-By one of the most drastic
steps ever taken In a strike situation.
the United States government obtained
a temporary federal order restraining
striking railroad shopmen. their Off
GERS and affiliated bodies throughout
the country from interfering In any
way whatever with the operation Of
the nations railroads.
The restraining order. hearing on
which was set for September IL. was Is
sued by Federal Judge Wiikerson. up
on the petition OF Attorney q eneral
Daugherty. who came here from Wash
ington to argue the action.
The underlying principle involved in
the action, the attorney general said,
In concluding his argument for the
order, Is "the survival and the supre-
macy Of the government of the United
States"
Declaring that his request was not
aimed at union labor. the attorney gen.
eral said that the step was necessary
to the preservation OF the unions
themselves. At the same time he as
serted that the government expected
TO use Its authority to prevent the
labor union from destroying the open
shop"
When the unions claim the right to
dictate TO the government and TO dom
mate the American people and deprive
the American people OF the necessities
OF life" he warned. then the govern
ment will destroy the unions. for the
government of the United States is su
preme and must endure"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
TURN HAD illlij EYE 70 BUSINESS
Edhem said Boy Got Bevy Of clreas.
Sian Girls for Far Less Than
Purchase Price.

Edhem Said Beg, a Turk who was
feeling acutely the servant problem in
Constantinople, tells Of going to Asia
Minor and buying half a dozen serv-
ants. He went to the first Circassian
village and asked the chief of the
elders TO exhibit the daughters for
sale.
In the evening 10 or 20 girls were
assembled in the town hall with their
fathers. They were dressed TO show
themselves off to advantage. The
girls danced 10 the tune Of primi-
tive oriental music composed of q
tlute and cymbals. Edhem Said Bey
carefully noted which girls pleased
him the most, motioned them to one
side, and called their fathers.
Af,ef long bargaining with the
fathers the hey went TO the market
and bought donkeys. buffalOes and
silver.mounted arms for tenth Of the
price he had agreed upon for the
girls. These were then presented to
the fathers as payment. A buffalo
which the hey had bought for 20 gold
pieces, lac would offer as priceless
animal to be credited to him In the
payment for the girl at five or ten
times that price. His object was TO
make the father think he had received
two or three hundred gold pieces for
his daughter. although the actual
value of the material delivered might
be only one-tenth of that amount, so
that the father might boast of a high
price to his friends.