davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

Guthrie contractors Will be given
the first say on the new Masonic
home Job
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

lWeH e.ee the movie troaaeefs
hcr namc c they viii ar q aai sea4
stamped enVeio Cor rtp.FI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
Jay-walklng is i4lz petessrianshlp.

Jas, 70 show 4 can be as metro
r0llian as any other metropolis. the
town Of slick has asked its officials
to resign ard a $4,000 bond issue
has been he'd Up Seems 10 be IN
the air these days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

- -I-..ll-el ID. 80 Ie.uII..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

Use Leaders want ad when 10
doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
~W0ha~
fbdts> News
@9Es:;::'.1 s:;::'.

The Legion boys home entertain
ment brought out another supply q
latent local talent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
\ woman's Woman Fer a rhss
and a. That.

THE cannI1ai aomen 81 Nv Ud-
inca taint their faces says D news
item. Whhh goes 70 show The wone,
are the same the world over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

/ Country Club stockholders viii
meet at the city haa at oclock to-
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

An III Reno bank. SAYS news
dispatcn. has ''c'csel its do IS to
re-orgauize.~ lt IS 10 De hoped that
custom viii not become senera-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
ossersaslors o. oldes, lnhabl,ao,

! KIN remember when ineraln CO..
Set With big coiorcd figures al over
IL was considered a rsetty nifty .loor
covering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

Perhaps it should be called Alco
hollywood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

sunday was a real March day A
high Wind dried up the muddy roads
aud made the going good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

A iew winter days now and thel
help us % remember the season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

II you are member of the Country
Club SOU should attend the meeting
tousht al the c.ty hall At 500
o'olocS Election e officers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

which nal ional gsnard smsn now
are on d1t They are Iowa.
North Carolina, George, LOUIS
lana, Illinois, Kansas and ONO
Strike ballots were ordered dis
.tributed to clerks and freight
handlers on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, and clerks on the
Chicago & Northwestern today
We're awaiting the outcomeot q
conference between their chiefs
George A. Worrell, and Frank
Walters, general manager OF: the
road.
E.. F.. Cradle, president of the
maintenance of way men, was In
Detroit for conference which
was expected to determine VIII eth
er the maintenance of way men
would follow his peace program
In the additions yesterday to
the list of trains annulled We're
these: Six locals of the Chicago
& Northwestern operated in Iowa:
two on the ST. Louis &fSan Fran
cisco between Birmingham and
Memphis; six Wabash trains on
the Cincinnati division; six local
and suburban of the Northern
Pacific at st. Paul; two Great
Northern trains between ST. Paul
and Devils Lake, N d.; and two
between Crank Forks and Fargo.
Fifty per cent of; the Northern
Pacific service out of Duluth also
was added to the list.
Troops were asked from Cover
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Big Football Games to BE
Given Play by Play When
Season Opens

Fairnont radio lovers are hav-
ing the time of their lives. AT
present the local people are hear
ing programs from six of the large
sending stations.
Ofcourse the KDKA station at
Pittsburgh receives the most at
tention from local radiophone en-
thusiasts because its is easier to
get and it has progra2 every
day. There are two stations on
the KDKA cali. They are the
Westin ghouse Electric Co. and
the Post Studio. The baseball
scores are sent out from there
every fifteen minutes, beginning
at 1890
Another entertaining program
that is listened to by local peo-
pie is the one from Newark. n. j.
This station call is WIZ. 1t has
become nearly as popular as the
KDKA program. From SEQ to 10
p. m. every day except Monday
and Wedn esday, a musical pro-
gram is sent out from this station.
The Naval Air Station, NOE. at
washin gton sends at all wave
Chicago, is not so easily heard.
by the local radio people at all
hours of the day and night.
The KYW station, which is at
Chicago, is not so easily heard.
However, some Of the larger ap-
paratus in the city picks up this
station very distinctly
The musical program which
comes from Springfield. Mass, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings is also listened to
through the local sets. The sta
ton call for Springfield is WBA.
The large phones at the Case
Electric Co. have heard the con-
cert in Detroit, Mich, several
times. The Detroit call is WWJ-
Men in charge of the large set
at the Case Electric Co. say tina,
the best entertainment received
by them comes from WGY at
schenectady, N. Y. The entertain
ment can be plainly heard. even
from this distance, and local peo-
pie say, that the Schenectady con-
cert is louder and more distinctly
heard than any other that they
receive.
With the coming of cold wealth
err, the radio business will pick up
100 per cent. During the summer
months, many of the stations have
ceased to give out any pR2xram.
but 1t has been announced that
they win all be back on the job
in the fall.
The big football games will be
heard play by play by local radio
owners this fall along with other
programs that will be sent every
day from all of the large broad
,casting stations in the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

nor Kendall 40 protect llicagp1
Great sWesternRaii road sproperty
at Oelweins Iowa, and outbreaks
at concord. N. H., caused the GOV
!ernor to send state troops there
In Kansas. state troops We're;
placed on guard at Hoisfngton-
North Carolina guardSmen are on
duty att Rocky Mount and Aber-
deem. Plans to remove troops
from Waycross, Ca, We're aban-
;doned. {
One death of a railroad guard
at Burlin gton, KAN. was reported.
He was found dead with one she'll
of his shot gun exploded.
Three employees OF the Texas &
Pacific at Fort Worth We're
Ifogged-
"a non-un1on employe Of the
Erie at Rankin, Ill., was escorted
out of town and told, not to re-
turn.
six.men were in jailsat Augusta.
Ca, charged with interfering
with the mails. 1t was alleged
they delayed an Atlantic Coast
Line mail train by attacking car
repairers-
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
road officials denied charges by
e. M. Wilson. chairman OF that.
roads striking shopmen, that.
railroads purposely We're deiayins
mail trains TO force calling out OF
federal troops. & {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

thesraf1roadss moi III to weakenein
their decIination to- grant de-
mands of the union men5 for re
confederation or the instructions
which abolish seniority rights Of
destroy their pension
status and refuse creation OF
boards of adjustment.
The conference also revealed
that 1t was regarded as impracti-
cable to pass legislation to deal
with the present strike.
A the strike Of the 10000
shopmen rounded out its third
week, its effect on transportation
was becoming increasingly eyl-
dent, as reports from through
the country told of annulment Of
nearly 500 trains and combining
of mum erous others. On the other
hand, were reports of additional
requirements of strikers with in
creasing efforts to safeguard them,
while on the other hand the ranks
of the strikers were said by union
chiefs to have remained at full
strength. and the number actual
iy out has been increased by
walkouts in Sther departments of
some railroads, the latest of con-
sequence being that by 5000
clerks on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad.
Reports of violence spread from
Fresno, CAL, to Worcester. Mass,
and additional troops were order
ed out. making seven states IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Programs From Six Large
Broadcasting Stations Are
Heard BY. Local Radio Fans
MAY SPEND
A WEEK In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 21.-President
Harding will give Chicago try
out as a summer resort the last
week in August. unless present
plans go awry, F. w. Upham said
today The program for the visit
is in the hands of Mr. Upham and
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
whose guests the President and
Mrs. Harding will be.
The president. according to
present plans, expects to go to
Moosehart to attend a celebration
of the Loyal Order of Moose Au-
gust "a as guest of Secretary of
Labor Davis, an officer of the
order.
From Moosehart, the president
expects to return here and spend
as much time as possible on the
golf courses and in rest and
recreation, Mr.. Upham said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
LETTERS EXPECTED
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
15-Year-old Girls Story Thai
She Killed McKeithen
Being Investigated.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 81.
Letters said to have been writ
ten by Porter McKeithen to Is
year old Mildred Willis Brew, his
wifes cousin. police said today.
may aid in bringing to light facts
surrounding the staying OF Nc
Keithen near here late yesterday.
The girl, who was arrested, was
said by the police to have con-
fessed she did the shooting. The
girls story is being investigated.
McKeithen was shot while in
c1ump of bushes near the home of
the girl. Henry Payne, negro
chauffeur for Mckeither, in a
statement. said he drove Nc
Keithen to the spot He said he
parked his car to wait for Nc
Keithen after he saw the girl meet
him and stroll away He said that
shortly after one o'clock, he heard
pistol shot, after which the gtcl
reappeared and said, Drive me to
town McKeithen is dead"
When the girl was searched an
empty pistol was found. At the
scene of the shooting, police said,
they found McKeithen on the
ground with bullet hole through
his head and pistol with one
chamber empty nearby.
Probation Officer Miss Mcmillan
said that she had read letters
given her by the girl and declared
to have been written by Mckeith-
en-, which she described as "hor-
rible."
Mildred Willis Brewer is "a
grand of the lath Con-
gresham Willis Brewer who re-
presented the Montgomery dis
trict in Congress and who is a
historian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
RAILROADS SEEM
Determined NOT
TO.GHANGE STAND
Finish Fight Between Rail
Heads and Union Men
Now Evident.

CHICAGO. July Z1.-tBy the
Associated Press THE strike of
railway shopmen today bore in
creasing external appearances of
a finish fight between the union
men and the rail heads, and specu-
lation turned to what might be
the next step by the federal gov
eminent to keep up transporta-
ton.
"A conference at Washington last
night between several railroad
presidents and members of the
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee revealed determination OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
NOT b. & O.

NEW YORK. July 21.-It was
stated at the Grand Central ter
minal today that in twenty-four
hours SIS trains carrying 3,777
cars had been total of only 147
minutes late.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
4PUSsYFOOT SAILS

SOUTHAMPTON. July FL
William E. CPussyfoot"D John
son has sailed for three months
Visit to New Zealand where he Will
carry on his activities against
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
FREDERICK ToSsERs IN
BIG SUNDAY GAME HERE

Frederick players Of Frederick, Nd,
with the famous Noah Downes, for.
mer Gallaudet College center, will
play the Yankees at the Coliseum
here on Sunday afternoon. r o..
The visitors defeated the Yankees
In Frederick and are expecting to
show that they are capable of doing
II again. It Is reported that George
Parrish may accompany the visitors.
Parrish played at v. p. I.
Manager Arthur Shaffer has ar
ranged to have the Mercury team
play the Grace A. c. five in a pre-.
liminary engagement at 3 o'clock. .--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
WARNER T0STAY
WITH P|TTSbURG
|. FOR TWO YEARS
Famous Football Coach De-
cIares Eietz, OF Purdue, Has
Been Prosecuted.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-Glenn
Warner. football coach Of the Uni.
versity OF Pittsburgh. will remain at
that Institution for the next two
years. he said here when asked about
negotiations toward obtaining his
services reported from Stanford Uni.
versity. He said he could not go fur.
Their into the Stanford situation at
this time. .,... . ~.
He stated he believed Lone Star
Dietz. football coach at Purdue
charged with having offered North,
west high school athletes financial
assistance IL they entered that In.
etifution. els now, and for some time
has been the victim Of persecution
Warner. made public the followins
telegram he said he had received
from Dietz:
"A gross injustice has been done
me. have demanded complete in
vestigation Of the charges, which will
be forthcoming" Dietz was first
Warmers protege and later his an
sistant coach at Carlisle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
Massachusetts Is Not
Wide Enough For !
New Golf Plan |.

The new president Of the Mas
sachusetts Golf Association. Eyt
erett s. Litchfield. Of the Coun.
try Club, Brookline, suggests rad
ical changes IN the rules for Bay
State golfers.
He advocates a new rule. which
provides that a ball played onto
another fairway be considered out
of bounds and subject to the same
penalty. lie contends that q
player who shoots far off to the
sides is not subject to a penalty
at all, while a player who goes
only slightly off the line often
times makes a trap. Hence an
atrociously bad shot carries no
penalty, while one half so bad
calls for at least an extra stroke
in getting out of the sand pit.
II a rule like this is adopted In.
Massachusetts,, the demand for,
wider courses will sound like q
roar of thunder. The State Of
Massachusetts, isn't wide enough
to provide courses on which some
golfers could play and keep on
their own fairways. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
GEORGETOWN To
PLAY FORDHAM
At POLO GROUND
Football Date at New York Len
Vacant by Taking Army =.
Navy Game Away. sg

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The open
date left in the Polo Grounds football
schedule by the decision Of the Army.
Navy authorities to stage the annual
service game in Philadelphia win an
doubtedly be filled by a contest be-
tween other teams, officials OF tne
Giants said yesterday. Secretary y.
J. Tferney said that official notice
that the Army-Navy classic would
not be played in this city had not
been received by the Giants, who own
the Polo Grounds, and until such IN
formation is received no announce-
ment would be forthcoming as 10
the plans of the club. 1t was con-
sidered certain, however, that the
open date. November rs, would 10
assigned to a game between two
other colleges.
Six games have already been
booked for the Polo Grounds, begin
ming with the Fordham-G eorgetown
tilt on October 81 and ending with
the Dartmouth Columbia battle pn
November Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
STRANGLER LEWIS SIGNS
TO MEET RENATo GARDlN

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-"Strangler"
Lewis, the former worlds wrestling
champion, was signed UP yesterday
to grapple Renato Gardini at Madison
Square Garden on February 6. This
match will be one Of the many that
will make this night a memorable one
in the herculean sport. Ever since
Stanislaus Zbyszko defended his crown
successfully against the STRANGER"
the later has been seeking a return
match.
To his pleas Zbyszko handed him
the same treatment he received from
the Stranger" when the latter was
champion. GO out and fight your
way back to the spot where you are
better than others. II is for this rea.
son that Lewis eagerly accepted the
chance to meet the Italian champion.
The Stranger" figures that victory
over Gardini moves him that much
nearer the title. y. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
GRID
ASP|RANT SMUST
INF ROVE CIRCUIT
coIIegians Are Aroused Over
Agitation for Reform In
Football Affairs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Haver-
ford College il all for reform on. the
gridiron. The poor showing of the
team last season, eliminating in a
terrific lacing at the hands of Swarth-
more. the Red and Blacks ancient
foe. has resulted in agitation for
raising the standard Of football play
at the Main Line institution.
President Comfort. as chairman of
the executive athletic committee, has
been authorized to appoint q commit
tee Of three to arrange q definite
coaching system suited to the college
facilities. and to select q competent
coach. This committee will report its
findings to q football. parliament,
which will be held February ID before
the annual Alumni Association dinner.
Even the most loyal Haverford men
are q unit in asserting that football
has fallen to q very low ebb at their
college. This IL particularly bitter
for those who can remember when
Haverford produced teams well able
to meet her geographical and natural
Observation-Disclosures any old grid
iron and make a real fight Of the
thing.
In recent years, however, Haverford
teams have been easy picking for
the Little Quakers. No more il the
Swarthmore- Haverford game looked
upon as one Of the gridiron classics
Of the year hereabouts. The war
riors in Red and Black always fight
hard and give their best against the
Garnet, but recently they have not
been equipped. either physically or
in football knowledge, to carry on
with any show whatever of success.
It IL to rectify this condition that
loyal Haverford men are acting. The
slogan out the Main Line In:
Either let US get busy and produce
teams worthy of Haverford or drop
the game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
JAMESON AGAIN LEADS
BLUE RIDGE BALL CLUBS

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Jan. ~
With ]. Vincent Jamison, of Hagers.
town, Nd, again chosen as president
for 1922, the Blue Ridge Baseball
League is prepared to open its sea-
son of 100 games on May 16.
The salary limit remains at $4,000
month, Including managers, and
no more than three players with ex'
perience above Class d organiza-
ton may be on any one team,
Chambersburg, Frederick, Hagers-
town, Hanover, Martiinsburg, and
waynesboro will form the circuit for
the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

quarter Mud and water brought
about the no-score tie at Pittsburgh
on Turkey Day. State defeated Le-
high, % to z; Georgia Tech, % to
z, and Navy, IS to 2.
Navy won from Bucknell, so might
be- considered stronger for the sake
of idle comparison. Lehigh fell be-
fore both Lafayette and State by
practically the same score, % to Z
FOR State and 20 to 6 for Lafayette.
1t apparently comes down to the Pitt
game. Lafayette hoped right out
the bucket and slammed the
Panthers, 6 to O, in the second game
Of the year. State met the Pitts
burghers when they were at their
best, on Thanksgiving Day.
Nevertheless, the Veteran Ath-
letes' Association, Of Philadelphia,
awards the 1921 Eastern football
championship" to Lafayette because
State merely tied Harvard and Pitts
burgh. -,
There is no football championship
for 1921" save as q matter of opin-
ion with this man or that. But the
decision Of the veteran athletes up
in Philly, as determined according to
Friend Recap, rests on the shifting
sands of comparative scores with
little or no consideration Of the vari-
Gus merits Of the teams played. For
instance, do the veteran athletes be-
lieve that Lafayette's 28-to-7 tri-
umph over Fordham outweighs that
21-to-21 contest at Cambridge?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
cARRINGToN LEADS TEAMS
AS VIRGINIA WINS GAME

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. q
The University Of Virginia basket.
bail team defeated the Elon College
five here tonight IN q listless contest.
20 to Is. Elon was only able to cage
five goals from the floor. The other
six points were added by free throws
tossed by L. Perry.
Fix led the scoring for the North
Carolians with three goals, while Car.
rington Gagged eight shots for the Old
Dominion quintet. The game was
ragged throughout, neither team being
able to locate the basket consistently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
TWO bATTLERS
LOSE CROWNS
" EARLY IN YEAR
Tunnes Knocks LevinsI<y From
Throne and Carpenter In
seats George Cook

Several surprises have taken place
since the new year was introduced
Despite the fact that II is but q few
weeks old, few crowns have been
removed from the heads OF cham
pions. Battling Levinsky. the light
heavyweight American titleholder,
and George Cook, the heavyweight
champion Of Australia, were men
who were forced to abdicate.
Levinsky surrendered his crown to
Gene Tunney. OF New York. while
Georges Carpenter, of France, wrest'
ed Cooks title. In Levinsky's defeat
IL was a case of youth being served.
Tunney is younger and stronger and
his fine fighting put him In line for
the championship.
Cook was not in Carpenters class
and was what the followers OF the
ring game usually refer to as q "set
up, Levinsky went all the way
through twelve rounds with Tunney
but Cook went down before the pow
erful punches of Carpenter and was
counted out in the fourth session.
= Now comes Ted Lewis with q chai
lenge to Carpenter. He wants to
meet Georges for $4,000 q side. on
the showing Lewis made here with
Nate Siegel. who Is again matched
with Mickey Walker, of Newark, "
J., Carpenter should win in a walk
Ted Kid has visions OF regainine
the welterweight title, but Dan Nor
gan will make him scale at a weight
that will handicap Lewis when the
time arrives for the battle with Jaci
Britton, the titleholder.
The time has long since passed
when Lewis can 60 out and reduce
to the class limit with ease. Ht
might do 1t after long stay In a
he could even do 1t then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
MAJORLEAGUE
STARSON COAST
SH0WUP MINORS

Baseball men familiar with condi-
tfons on the Pacific Coast are OF the
belief that major league stars Of
high caliber, such as Cobb, Heilrnann.
eisI.r and Hornsby. will not be In
vited' to play winter baseball IN Call.
fornia again this year. The reason,
they say, IL that the major leaguers
Coast League stars suffered too
much by comparison. The feeling
on the part Of Coast League mag-
mates now, II il said. IL that the
major league stars rubbed much OF
the sheen off the coast stars.
Now the magnates fear that unless
the coast products can produce a
brand Of baseball equal to that shown
By the stars the fans win. become
wrathful, in which case the club
owners win have no room in which
incidentally, the big leaguers, having
completed their winter visit, did not
bring about the result sought by the
the moguis Of the Coast League
thought that by importing Eastern
stars and having hot race in the
winter league the major league mag.
mates would be scared into granting
the Coast League major status. They
figured the playing would be Of such
high caliber that nothing less could
happen. But the reverse happened,
a. Il turned out. the wise ones say.
Cobb, Sister, Hornsby and He'll.
mann made the stars of the big
minor circuit take a back seat, and
instead Of showing that the Coast
League was just class all the way
through they showed that the league
possessed few real good players. one
or two stars, and a lot of mediocrs
players, and the idea Of gaining
major league rating went glimmerins
when this condition was shown up.