davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14


Ffff 10 twenty years oi bnildirg
roads he ahead Of the United sia.cs.
Under IN program which the country
las adoptd there win BE hu.it oar
iug that t.ms 10000 miles o. im-
proved highways which viii oors =
tu.e Federal aid hishway SIS M and
an equal or greater mg age 81 stat
and local rs1ds When the great
job is done. ths tran sporiltcu
facilities Of the country VIII i-r oV-
ceed those OF any har nation. past
or present. in the world The high
wa,s OF tha arc.eni Romans whose
fame has come down .hrough CEN
iuries. VIII pals by comparison.
D.taas of This vast road-buiidins
program are 20 be placed before the
Highway Education noa-d at i.s con
ference IN Washing On. October %
70 IS. inclusive. bv stat Highway
Engineers and Officials Of the Bureau
OF Public Roads. UnEsi States Ds-
par,msnt OF Agriculture. 20 when has
been entrusted the work Of planning
ard supervising the cons ruct.on e
Fadsrai-aid Highways The plan
viii bs presented 70 enahla the Bolrd
10 proceed authori;avsly with lis
work or devisinr aids Tor schools and
colleges ta which road-bulders of
The country ara turning for oompst-
ent highway engineers.
Officials OF he bureau placs the
aggregate ccs. CT the Fcd ral-aid
program alone al about sS.eaooOo.-
e'eoo spread over he twsnty-year
period
They base this estimate on az
average cost OF $4,000 pr mile.
The averase cost. in turn. takes IN o
Consideration All classes Of improv-
cd roadways from tn ohlapest 10
the most expensive types. Approxi-
.ma;ely ons-third Ct The proposed sys-
TEN. or $4,000 miles Of improved
hiehways. already are either built or
building.
Ths progran is nav one. Up to
campsrativsy recent Years. road
building in the T. 5. had been con-
Quoted withou. special regard TO
national system. Highways had been
constructed where reedsd without
considering wha.her they would nrk
up in the most effective manner with
the whois network of roads 10 b.
spread over the milton Engineers
had sought more to NEE. immediate
and local dsmsnds that be broader
requirements of the s.e.ss ard ma
tion.
The present Fedaral-sid road
building program. officials Of the
bureau state. VIII contemplate the
.cOnstruc Son Ct oalv such roads as
fit into the national prograu and
contribute to ths national system.
A the sams time the roads viii be
selsc.ed as 70 serve The most imp,r,-
ant local rsquirsmsnts. With mark
ed notifications. the system adopt
cd in buildlng the railways OF the
country vii b. horne in mind in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
WOMAN DIES IN
JUMP From WINDOW

Little Rock. Ark Oct is.-Woman.
apparently about "a yeats cid believed
20 be Mrs Chahr.es II Wern Of Malos.
Mich. was killed last nlght when she
jumped or feli from a window q the
Missouri Pacific train near Rixic.
near here.
She had a ticket from Texafkana 10
81 Louis Railway officials said that
the woman apparently became de-
monted on the train. and the conduc-
torh ad placed her in compa' tment
% q Pullman car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
hoy Better Than Pllls1

The question has been askei--Iu
what way are Chamberlaln's Tablets
superior 70 tbe ordinary cathartlc and
liver pills. Our answer Is they are
easer and more pleasant 10 take aud
their effect Is so gentle that one ha-cv!
relizes that Il Is produced by a ned
icine Then, they not only move tho
bowels but improve the appetite and
strenethen the digestloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

The Oldest Inhabitants o. Amer
ics-and they haven't a Newspaper Of
their own But the Indians Of the
Pacific northwest have decided TO
remedy that. They wiil begin The
Arrow.~ first national publication de-
voted to interests Of the Red Men.
Hugh Howell. bond salesman. who
viii become the editor. hopes the new
newspaper will get the Indian a square
deal The modern Indian Is more the
victim OF thoughtlessness than inten-
tional wrong b. Americans. All he
needs is publicity. Late in the day,
but better late than never. arrow
~ true 70 your mark,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
l.COLD IN TIE HEAD"

q an acute at;ack % Nasal catarrh
These subject % FREQUENT "roids" are
generally In run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE "a a
Treatment consisting q an Ointment -
he used locally. and a Tofic which as
Quickly through the Blood a the Mo-
ccus Surfaces. building ur the Systesi,
and making YOU less liable % colds /.
. Old hv drugr' sts fof OVER a. Fcsre. >
- J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Edmund Chandler. British globe
troiter. returns from India, excited
about the new capital being bull; az
Delhi. no works on the same scale
he writes. have been undert2ken
since the DAYS o, Pharaoh or Ne
buchadnexzar." That sort of bunk
gets weorisome. The Woolworih
huilding or the Panama Canal easily
Is 10 times as wonderful as all the
useless Egyptian pyramids combined.
As one OF The wonders OF the world.
the useless sphinx IS joke along
side a filyver or toy radio SCI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Ontario province. Canada. finds
that its total population Is only a
trifle larger than Chicago's. Cram
med into less than 200 square miles
OF city are as aany people as in The
407.262 square miles on On'ario.
That is the answer 70 abou. nine
tsnths of the problems OF so-called
civilization" Swarmins breeds our
troubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
ENGLAND WILL PAY
HUGE BILL MONDAY

London. oct TITLE British gov
ernment, il was semioffciallx stated
today rs taking steps to pcy $4,000
600 into the New York federal reserve
bank on October rs On account Of this
yesr's interest on Great Britain debt
10 the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
FINDS SERt VI TO
CURE DIABETES

Philadelphia. oct UnqualiiIoe
success of a serum remedy for dla-
hctes prepared by psysiologists OF the
University OF Toronto. was annoraced
here last night hy Dr Alfred Siengei.
professor Il medicine e the OniNe--
sltv oi onnsyNania The disease has
hitherto baffled doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Rents have dropped an averaze 81
about 90 per cent in ths financial
district q which Wall Street IS the
core Wall Street keeps q few PAGES
ahead OF national conditions What
has happened 10 Wall Street rents IS
advance notice OF what IS going 20
happen all over the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
CAT sHuNs SKINNY

Victor Ferris. OF phiiadelphia. has
taught ais cat 10 Wafz 20 music.
But q refuses TO "shimmy which
shows ihli Gao has moro sense
than some womcn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

The preaching service a the First
Christian church tomorrow night
will begin fifteen minutes early. or
at T.l5. 20 permi. The pastor 70 get
away on the s.25 train, on the first
lap OF his trip TO 81. Louis. where he
goes to attend ihs Conr s. called
IN the interests OF the New Tesia-
ment churh. lie viii be back next
Saturday. SO as TO be in his pulpit
the following Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Every womaa IN Guthrie vha
would Nk- q sea John iFe-sd c1FrN
the county are urged b DF. " +
Fl-rrow 10 Be a. the coan,y eenirli
committee meetllg AZ tbs court
house utxi Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Holdings Of the choate on corpep
ilon near Healdion have been so'dsto
the Magnolia Petroleum company for
$4,000. referee in bankruptcy. an
nounced Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Tom Jeukus. who underwent a
major operation for gsl stones. =
r covering nicely ac-or1ns % -
ports nom the Methodist hospital
where tbs operation gEas performed
He pissed q good night and IS rest
irg wsN ,lday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Ii must bs awfaliv hand 70 he
preacher ara sot he able 10 say darn
when yuu toezis your aHrroach" sad
Frank Kelly TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

phone 500 Auto rsrairins- 'oP
recovering. All makes car. Sso'rhe
4 Ekiss. ga Esss Okla. -. ......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

s. Prince Freezing, former attorney
general OF the state Wili take the
stump for John Fields November Isl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Haskell and Ferr.s have returned
10 New York and Wall Street aetiYi-
ties after spending a week in the
state campaigning for the Democratic
ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Laura u. Thompson has been APP
pointed postmistress az Byron. ac-
cordlng 10 Information Friday in Ok
iahoma City posiofflce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Mr ara Mrs. ". d Packer. ll2
South E,r. are confined 81 their
hfds Both are quite III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

The most withering comment a nan
can make on a dar.nriy dressed eirl
Z 70 turn to his wife and exclaim.
"Oh, mana. buy ne that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Sui, in involuntary bankruptcy
against W r. Patterson. a merchant
OF Go,cbo. was filed IN Unified States
district court Thursday and adiud-
ica,ed Friday by Judgo John II. Cot
teral. according to officials Of the ref
eree's office The Boye Nosiie COM
pany and other creditors filed suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Another bad feature about the re-
turn 8, icng skirts Is i wii permit
these little men @ again aide behind
shem said a manly Noman today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

John Fields viii no. ct per cent
OF the labor vote. declares Victor
Purdg. secretary o, the state fed
Grafton OF labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Nlrs. G. L. Williams Of MeAiesieF
was myseriously shot and killed ID
Galveston yesterday evening Her
husband is being held en- suspicion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Delaware Co. * " 70 Tho
Pub.sc Letters tssiameutary % Fast
viii and t1s ament of David Ballcn-
tine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Dr.. r. A. Brown oi Waukomis WIS
visitor at he Odd fe.saAs o Aa-
quarters yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

II your room IS fcT rent want ad
in The Leader VIII solve your prob
lens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

incidentally. why rot mass he
mvsnent repairs on Eas, oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Let a Leader rant ad do the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
A-TnlA
bits n News s.,s
Wo

-Four men and one woman roooea
the First State Bank q osase county,
OF 81 zoo yesterday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
ACCURATE REPLY

Miss McNann. ~Nr. Neuen. what
i the difference between 3 Ford
Roadster and q Ford Coupe. really -
Mr.. Newell. About ssee-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Will
Not Enter Draft
Pact With Majors

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Cfub owners
of the American association today de-
clined to enter into any draft agree
ment with the major leagues. The
proposal for the restoration OF the
draft, carrying with IL a price OF
$500 for each played drafted was
unanimously voted down. The major
Ieagres. if they desire TO obtain star
players from the American associa-
ton. will have to purchase them out
right.
The proposal to amend the. agree
ment between the major and minor
leagues relating to the draft came
from Judge Landis, commissioner OF
baseball: President Haydler. presl-
dent of the National league ana Ban
Johnson OF the American league, con-
stituting the baseball advisory coun-
Gil
Judge I.andis held that restoration
of the draft was necessary so that
baseball players should advance IN
their profession.
The American association masnateS
however declined TO accept the pro-
nosaI. They declared that they could
obtain a better price for any stars
developed by selling them rather tnan
being forced TO accet the $500 draft
price. The American association IS
The second Of three class AA leagues
to reject the proposal, the Pacillc
coast league having voted u uoWn
several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Judge Lands Hangs
SIOO Fine On NeaLe

CHICAGO Jan. 25--The Philadel-
phia club Of the National league to-
night was fined 5000 by Judge Ian
dis. commissioner OF baseball, Tor
entering into a secret agreement WIN
Outfielder Earle Neale, who had pre-
sented a claim for $500 as back sal
arv due him. The claim was allow
ed but Neale was fined Sl0e because
Of the secret agreement.
When Neale signed with Phlladel-
phia last spring a secret agreement
was made in which II was stlpuiateu
Neale would be permitted to leave
the club Sept. to coach the Wash
ington and jefferson football team.
The agreement provided that Neale
would be paid at the end OF the base
ball season. Subsequently, however,
Neale was released to Cincinnati ana
the existence Of the secret agree
ment did not become known to tne
Cincinnati officials until a month
after Neale reported.
The Cincinnati club declined 10
pay Neale for the entire season, out
he was paid for the period he re-
mained with the club. Neale ap-
pealed to Judge Lands.
I'm another decision the Chicago
club Of the American league was or
dered TO pay the Sherman, Tex" clun
S1.750 for Charles Q. Robertson. VINO
was purchased in 1917. only $2Ao
Of the purchase price was paid at
the time and il was agreed that the
balance would be paid il Robertson
was retained after May 0. 1918. II
developed that Robertson was sent
To the Minneapolis club under an
optional agreement instead of beng
returned TO Sherman
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

ing years. The age OF 25 usually
marks the end, except of course the
big weight men like McGrath. Nc
Donald. Ryan and others. Oarsmen
average about four years: swimmers
are good until 80.
The sports which seem to insure
long and happy careers are golf,
wrestling, billiards and chess. Golf,
of course, has no age limit. Aged
veterans meet on even terms with
"boy wonders" Johnny Ball won
the English championship eight times
and the last victory was 20 years
later than the first Vsrdon, Ray,
Braid and Taylor are all around so,
and are still great golfers.
The case of wrestling is unusual.
1t is one of the most violent sports
of ALL yet Zbyzsko. the champion, is
at least 45 years old. Gotch, Hacken-
schmidt. Mahmout. Youssouf. DIR.
Roller Jenkins, Muldoon and Both
ner were all good at the 40 year
mark
And DR.. Lasker, who recently lost
the chess championship to Capa-
blanca, held the worlds title for 26
years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
WHY MANY men
LOOK LIKE HICKS
IN THEIR COLLARS
The Right Collar. and the way To
Wear it is Now the Talk Of
the HaberdaShery World

According to the leading haber-
dashers Of the country, r. Ameri-
cans look like "rubes" an6 "hicks"
in their collars because they make
improper selections, wear cheap
collars and obtain the wrong sizes,
One of Americas leading actors
claims that the hand-tailored pique
soft collar gives the most desirable
effect. \ He advises the home -laun-
dering sof soft collars with a very
slight use of starch He also claims
that short-necked man should be-
ware Of the high or even medium
shapes and that all collars should
be worn "a to "a size larger than the
shirt. His recommendation is a soft,
pure white pique collar of the
Grayco type. This collar is made
in six different pique effects and
there is q size and shape for every
neck.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Fish and game wardens and com
missioners of Arizona, Colorado
Montana, New Mexico, oregon, Utah
and Wyoming in conference at salt
Lake City resolved to protest against
the passage of Senate Bill 1852, ac-
cording- to Joe V. Prochaska state
game warden who has just returned
from the conference,
Mr.. Prochaska has wired to this
effect to Congressman Carl Hayden
to whom he has forwarded a copy OF
the resolutions OF protest against the
bill entitled, THE Federal Public
Act"
The resolution follows.
Whereas, We appreciate the need
for the establishment of public shoot
ing grounds and game refugees in var
ious parts of the United states for
the benefit of the public at large,
and for the protection of migratory
birds; and
Whereas. We, through our several
game and fish departments in the
states which we represent, have
given our fun support and coopera-
tion to the efforts OF the federal gov
ernment to successfully administer
the present federal migratory bird
Whereas, We approve of the pur-
pose and aims OF the federal govern
ment as evidenced by the present
migratory bird laws and are in favor
of such additional legislation as may
further such purpose: and
Whereas, On the other hand. we are
not unmindful Of the inherent sover-
eighty of the several states as recog-
nized in the decision of the supreme
court eof the United States in it's
determination that the game and fish
within the confines of each state are
the property Of such state and. there
fore, under the jurisdiction and con-
troll of state authority: and
Whereas, We disapprove Of the
Capitalization OF control in the fed
eral government, Of the game, birds,
animals and fishes which find their
range within the confines of any
state; and
Whereas, The purport of said SEN
ate Bill No. 1852 is not, in our opin-
ION, as indicated in its title. but, on
he contrary. is designed to, and will
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Basketball.
GOLF NOTES

Western Confectioners' Association
held at Hotel Del Coronado. Acting
as their caddies were an equal num-
Der OF candy manufacturers who
were experienced in the game and as
sisted as caddies should with timely
advice. No player manipulated the
course where the par is II in less
than 115.
Although this affair proved one of
the most enjoyable golf tournaments
for the caddies and unlocking crowds
of wives and sweethearts, events Of
more serious interest are now at
tracing the attention of winter Wis
itors at Coronado. The two most i'm
portant tournaments to come are the
Hotel del Coronado Handicap Cup
February s to 10 and the Coronado
Open Amateur Championship Febru-
ary 20 to "a.
oronado's chief professional.
Robert Simpson, won the long driv-
ing contest between professionals at
the Wiltshire Country Club. Los
Angeles last week, his three drives
totaling 67s yards and his longest
drive 234 yards.
A tournament of professionals is
scheduled at Coronado February 26
and large entry list of noted pros
Ol IHe NOrIn, East ant west mas dl-
ready been procured. Last year l..
Diegel won the affair and at the same
time broke the course record with a
6S. This was when sand green's were
being used. all of which including
fairways, have been put in grass.
LoWLY MALE RECOGNIZED
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Organizers
Of the new golf club for women at
Glen Head, l. l., have not lost sight
altogether. of the fact that there is
such a thing in golf fandom as the
male OF the species.
Provision has been made by the
new club, it was announced after an
organization meeting today. to ex-
tend playing privileges" to husbands
and friends of members: but with
membership limited exclusively to
women.
Thus the male golfer has been rec
h ognized. but placed'in the same rela-
tive position as that OF women in
mems clubs.
Organization OF the new club. to
be known as the Women's National
Golf and Tennis club. was launched a
week ago, with the announced inten-
ton OF escaping restrictions and to
have a course that would be a real
test for feminine golfers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

ing on the head and body will short
en- anybody's career.
The diamond is little better. Here
we call 'em veterans at the age of
80. The average ball player is good
for about eight years in the big
leagues. The game is too fast and
keen. The eye and limb soon show
signs of wear and the player gives
way to the younger and faster man.
Strange that most notable eXcep-
tions are also the most notable play
ers like Wagner, LaJcie, Cobb, Col
Inns, Johnson and Speaker.
The career of a tennis champ is
short and sweet. Violent playing un-
der torrid skies burns them out
quickly. Mclaughlin, Williams, r. l..
Murray, Johnston, Griffin and Ger
aid Patterson of Australia averaged
only about two years each as cham
pions. AS usual, the greatest play
ers last the greatest length of time
the Doherty's of England. Brooks Of
Australia and Larned of America.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory has won the
American championship six times.
Athletes are good Cor few fleet
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
.FLORENCE-PHOEN|X
BIKE RACE BILLED
FOR FEBRUARY 2

The knights of bikes will open the
1922 racing season Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, with long ride over desert,
mountain and paved roads from Flor
ence to Phoenix. This will be the
first and probably the longest race
staged this year and a large entry list
is expected. Fifteen riders have al
ready signified their intention to en-
ter this race and others are expected.
Prizes will be donated by the local
dealers and the Monrad Cycle COM
pany of Mesa. The cycle trades OF
America will get the big cycle manu-
facturers in the East to add 10 the
prize list which will probably bring
the purse to $3.50.
King Brothers are offering another
silver loving cup this year for the
1922 champion, the leader to be fig
ured on a basis of points scored in
the races held this year.
Ten races are scheduled for the
year as follows:
February 3--Florence to Phoenix.
March 24-Country Club to Phoe-
nix.
April 2SAPhoenix TO Mesa.
May .30-Glendale to Phoenix.
July 4-Chaudler to Phoenix.
September 4-CaShion to Phoenix
loop.
October 6--Open date.
November 11-Tempe to Phoenix.
November 30--Tolleson 10 Phoenix.
December 29-MeSa to Phoenix.
All races from west end points will
finish at the Adams school and races
from the east will finish at the high
school. The change in location has
been made to avoid the heavy down.
town traffic.
Riders wishing to enter the Flor
ence- Phoenix race can get complete
data on the road and make applica -
ton at King Brothers or the lands
Cyclery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Waite Hoyte Signs
With NeuU Manager

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Waite
Hoyte, who pitched the New York
Yankees to two victories in the
world series with the pennant vim
ming Giants last fall is soon to be
married.
He accompanied Miss Dorothy II.
Pyle, %, of Brooklyn. to the Brooklyn
marriage license bureau yesterday
and took out credentials for signing
a life contract. He gave his age as
% but refused to say when he
planned taking the critical step.
Friends, however said he would wed
before starting south for spring
training with his iean
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROAD BULLETIN


Glendale North of that point
Wc1enburg Prescott
Generally good Via Blythe similar
via Yuma closed Hill bridge being
there Florence
Rough in Via Mesa Florence good
phoenix to Apache Trail fair Via Superior good x-
Miami closed between Saturday
al Monday morning
Holbrook good Holbrook to Winslow
Flagstaff Ashfork
Ashfork Kngman good Kingman
barely passabe
viiams 10 Grand Canyon Flagstaff Camp Verde
Flagstaff
Ashfork although valley muddy.
Tucson and Douglas good TO Ao rough over stretch Of
the points Ajo to Gla Bend good
M % seminal Gna Bend to Yuma fair Tucson to Nogaes
good Take Mission road