davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Sonny was putting forth quite an
argument against boing to bed at
bis usual time.
Grandpa said: when was a
little boy years old J had TO go
to bed at o'clock and do every
thing my parents said. and when
disobeyed or contradicted / was
severly spanked and sent to bed
the next night without any sup
per."
Gee" said Sonny. '1 am glad
wasn't you" e. D.-S.
Phil had 10 take a music lesson
on Memorial Day. He was not
pleased over the thought. but when
told he could take his friend Rob-
ert with him he was satisfied. The
minutes seemed long to both boys.
Finally Robert tiptoed to the
let Phil go now he can come Sat
urday and stay all day" n. p.
Leona's cousin had come to visit
and was standing in the house
with his hat on.
Leona eyed him for some time,
and then, unable to resist ionser.
she said: 'If you was my brother.
nav mamma would say, Young. man.
take Off your hat in tho house" 4"
NJ. G. 8.
Davie brought home a discarded
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
HOW l MET MY BETTER HALF

Il was sure tough for you. but the
happiest thing that ever happened
to me-" r. X. W.
Poor Latin Did II.
1t was solely due to my poor
Latin lesson that 1 met my hus-
band. He came out to high school
a little before dismissal hour to
see his friend. my teacher. on busi-
ness. My translation of Virgil was
SO badly done that my teacher told
me to stay after class TO explain
1t to him again. I stayed; was in
troduced to the friend. who was
ten years older than i, and. in spite
of the Latin. had a dandy time.
The friend accompanied me home
called the next week, and about
twice a month thereafter for a
year. Three years from the day
we met we were married. And from
that day ! certainly have never re-
GREETED not studying my Latin.
E. A. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
.HNOSCODe
TUESDAY, JUNE ~. 1927.

Lucky stars rule this day accord
ing to astrology, for Saturn, Venus
and Jupiter are all in benefic aspect.
This is a most auspicious rule for
weddings. making for great material
prosperity as we'll as enduring love.
Women should benefit greatly
from this planetary government
which promises success in business
ventures, especially in real estate
projects.
Farming Is subject to helpful in
f1uences at this time when weather
conditions should be favorable
Gardening as a vocation for wo-
men will attract many in the fu-
ture, it is prophesied. for Americans
are to pay great attention to the
care of grounds about their homes.
Lawyers are subject to a favor
able direction of the stars at this
time, but they will be luckier in
business than in politics. 1t will
he wiser to speculate in real estate
than in votes.
The old should benefit again to-
day which will stimulate their en-
ergies and give them honors of fame.
The seers desire to emphasize the
fact that this is the new era in
which ancient ideas must be swept
away and for this reason they
prOphesy many political surprises.
Changes in the personnel of col
lsge professors will mark the
autumn plans Of many universities.
Women are to receive honors In
educational circles and one will at
tain great frme.
The outstanding indication as
read from the planets is that there
is going on a complete renewal of
leaders in this country as well as
in Europe.
Changes in the Presidents Cabinet
will take place within the year, 1t
is prophesied. These will be a re-
fection of the general influence that
affects Europe as well as this coun-
, try.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of successful year.
Much happiness in the home Is fore
cast.
children born on this day will
probably be steady and reliable.
They have the representation of
generosity. prosperity and long life.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
|HfsM SatalnssL2zikAte,1

bird cage that had been given him.
and asked his mother IL she would
buy him a songbird.
Why, son, a really fine song
bird would cost as much as SIC.
and we could not afford IT,"
Then we might buy a songbird
that don't sing SO much" he said.
j. NJ S.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Going
On TODAY

Recitsl-MsbeI C. Linton. Ts4S pm. Meth.
odist Protestant Church, First and Rhode
Island ave.
fe6ers tion of Catholic Alumni: steamer St
Johns leaving 7:l5 .. m.
Neet!ng-Pal o. Mine Club. si5 street
northwest. .. m.
Concert-Martne Band, Chevy Chase Circle,
7:3n y. m.
Concert-Army Music School hand. Walter
Reed Hospital. 8 .. m.
Lawn Party-st. Dsvid's and 81. Pat
rick's chapels. Foxhsll and Newcut roads
NeetinE-North Capitol and Eckington
Citizens Association. Emery School. p. m.
Meeting Lodge. No. =. Pythiau
Temple, 1912 Ninth street. .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
food :
oMONIHnI9
OUdge ~

ey euooLer stssIss

Two dogs. one belonging 60
Louise Henson and the other 10
someone else. made things unpleas-
ant for the residents Of Pleasant
Court by fighting.
Louise and several other persons
got long sticks and tried TO stop
the fght. In the melee Louise got
a crack from one of the sticks
Three stitches were taken in her
head.
Jim Payne was sitting on his
porch looking at the hSht and
otherwise minding his own busl-
ness. Louise charged him with HIT
ting her.
No one saw her get lift. In court
she could not say who IL was.
Don't know why they should
pick on me-" said Jim
Case dismissed" said the Judge
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Electric arcs Eenerat ting a temperature Of
$500 degrees Fahrenheit are used by divers
to cut metals under water
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
z@Me1aNYYeWS
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

AuDshcd Tomorrow.
i. Who was the first explorer to
reach the North Pole?
z Where Is Rancha La Brae?- For
what Is it noted?
j. What bird is IL whose nest we
see suspended like hammock. far
out on the branch of some tree?
=. How many postage Stamps, pos
tai cards and stamped envelopes are
sold every year by the Post once De-
paTtment?
5. What town in Belgian Congo,
Africa, Is located in the equatorr
o. What we're three famous senti-
mental hits Of the civil war period? !?
Z. What Is the meaning of Vladi-
vostok?
8. Who is the king of Rumania?
y where was Thomas Meighan
10. What are five synonyms for the
word accept?
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
I. When and where did President
Wilson deliver his too proud to fight"
speech? Philadelphia, May 10, 1915.
:. What are hiaroglyphics? The
signs used by the early Egyptians in
their writing. They regarded these
signs as holy and divine, hence they
are called hieroglyphics. from the
Greek word "hieros," meaning holy.
3. Who are the Tagalogs? The Tag
alogs are the best educated and most
advanced of the PHILIPPINE people and
consequently are the foremost in the
government OF the islands. -
4. What are five synonyms for the
word affirm? Assert, swear, testify.
tell and aver.
5. For what was the United States
battleship Oregon famous? 1t trav-
eled $4,000 miles to Key West In 1898
to join Schiey and assist in block
aiding Santiago Harbor. The trip took
sixty-eight days. The Oregon also
took part in the battle Of Santiago
in which the Spanish squadron was
destroyed.
6. What is the distance from Yoko-
hama to Victoria, B. c., by boat :?
Four thousand two hundred nautical
miles.
Z. What noted actor met death In
the Galveston food? Charles Cogh-
Ian.
g. what is the relation of Liberia
to the great powers? It Is under a
protectorate of the customs receiver
ship type. participated in Jointly by
France. Great Britain and the United
States. and II rs policed by force
organized under American officers
8. Is the king OF Sweden of Swedish
blood? No. he Is Frenchman of the
house of Bernadotte.
10. What are the names of the only
Japanese couple who have starred in
motion pictures over here. Sessue
Hayakawa and Tsuri Aoki.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

approximately 1000 aliens VINO seek I'D
mission to the United States-tach month are
haired. The chief causes are Likelihood Of
becoming a public charge and thcse in eI-
cess Of che quota esn nbIisbed by law.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

The Megapodius. an Australian bird. buiIes
nests fourteen feet high and $50 feet in
circumference
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Burglary Insurance In the Uuitea
bs, increased 54s per cent IN the last ~
years.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Davie brought home a discarded
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Continued Tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
DREAM BECOMES A
REALITY IN THIS CASE

Dallas. Tex. July l1.-.f'setch..
Lambert. Is. and Victor Carley, 2s
arc dead today as the result OF a
Ismokes.ack on which they we !,
working a, Mart Texas. falling and
crushing them to death earig this
rorning
But IL hours before tho tragedy,
Rsther Edwari Csrley. 10 years oll
scn Of Mr. Carley awakened from :
trs n5lcd sleep crying to his mother
tfat he had seen his father fall from
the snsokestack The lad had re
tlrncd from Mart the day yefor !,
|rfare he lad visited his father and
AR. Lambert. who were erecting the
sr okestack. When twelve hours
later, tho death message was re-
ctivcd, the dre4m became a tragic
reality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
CHEROKEES HOLD STOMP
DANCE: WHOoPS OF AB0R-
IGINES HEARD THROUGH
OUT CHEROKEE HILLS
Continued from Page, ID

(ConiInued from Page I'D
the dance. However. the old
mans muscles seemed made of
steel and h. was almost tireless-
The longer the dance continued
the more enthused he became,
and at length his whoops rang
out even as they had dome in his
early days. before the old age
spirit had streaked his hair with
gray and traced deep wrinkles in
his face.
Curing number of years past
the stomp dances have to a
large extent fallen into neglect,
but occasionally some man is
found who seeks To keep alive
some Of the age-old customs and
ceremonies, and wherever such
men arc found there is likely to
be held at some spot during the
summer or fall season a big
udIltt With oil tut dttttbMtF> VI
the early days While the dane
erS perform their steps and chant
aud whoop at stated intervals,
there is to be heard the beating
of the small tom tom, while
there is h clacking of terrapin
shells. Sometimes a handful of
salt is thrown into the fire. all
these because of some ancient
usage. the meaning of which is
lost 10 practically all who attend.
Some of the songs are said to
have been in use before Christie
pher Columbus ventured out up
ON the broad bosom of the I'M
known and unchartered Atlantic.
Barbecned meat is always to be
had when there is a hig stomp"
dance. In early times the flesh
of the deer was used. but now
STEER is slain and when cooked to
a nice brown tu--l the feast is
ready In hastily-gotten-up dances
for the edification of a fourth of
july crowd much of the usual
ceremony is dispensed with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
QUITS CAR ON BRIDGE;
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Man Drives In Car To the
Center Of Bridge and Then
Jumps 100 Feet To
River

New York. July Il.--A small new
touring car stopped in the center ,.
tie Williamsburg Bridge yesterday
AZ ernoon. and man jamped frun,
il. ran 70 the par apet and climbed
ever ii. He stood for moment
wLils Leroy Rogers Of $40 l2ls:
street. Richmand Hill. who also was
diving aeross the bridge. srrang
Cri Of his car and tried 40 catch hisG
ana then jumped cut into the river.
1Se feet down.
The fireboat William l.. Strong
was in the Fast River of Grant
Street. and Lieutenant Frawley an |
pot Galley saw the msu's boiv
wiirl through the air and strise she
'sater. They vent 20 tho spo., pick .
e. him out o. the waser and took
Elm ashore. blt he died few min
r,cs before al smbulaacc arrived
Traffic on the bridge was tied uo
~ sboat twenty minutes during 10
excitement.
In the pockets Of the mans Goa.
v as found drivers license made
: II in the name Of Gustave Ssuter.
2s07 Hughes Street. Richmond Hill.
> pair OF spectaeles. 45 ceals IN
Change and some keys
1he body latcr was identified as
that of Sarter BY nephew. Ssuter
I. fifteen yesrs had been s'irerin-
teEdent OF the factory o. Ai'ice 4
Godfrey. manufacturers o. architect
irsl 'rCawosk. in Greenyoint. Lately
hs had been i'll from n.ryoHs
Fisskdawn aud hal not been ii wcrx
Tor two week. He Is survi.ed ~
Biz wife and sna IL years eld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
DRY MEN DESTROY
$1,000 WORTH BOOZE
Owners Of Fiery Red Request
Officers To Dump the Stock;
First Case of Kind on
Record

New York. III. For tho first time
in the history OF the local fedarai
prohibition office there came a re-
quest recently from the owners fos
the destruction OF Tre-prchib.lioi
liquors.
At first John S Parsons. chicF fed
eral enforcement agent for this state,
doubted the genuineness Of the con-
tents OF the letter: 1t was so differ
ent He decided to attend to the case
in person
Chief Parson arrived at the ware
house of B. B. Davis & Co. $50 Hnd-
son street. formerly wholesale
liquor concern. There Walter Al-
Wurmser, manager. assured him there
was about $40 900 worth OF liquors
awaiting destruction by federal au-
thorities.
Dry Chief Goes to Work.
Finding no help had been procured.
except one man loaned by a nearby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
MANS BODY WAS
TURNING TO STONE

Tistsfield. Mass July il.--James
Ftrke, 81. whose body for ninc year )
hsC been slowly tourning 10 sson..
d'ed recently in the Mother Margage,
Mary home in Cheshire
Nine years ago while holaing =
clerical position in the Panama
s.Eal zone he became infected from
an insect bite. his bones star cd 70
stsffea and the process us ossifica.
ton was under WY.
While suffering much discomfors
he had little pain and ALWAYS WAS
cieerfcl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Paris, July 1.-THE taxi 1rivsi.
Ike the rest Of Paris. KNOCKS OF.
work at noon for two hours TO get
his own midday nutriment and tas
rest Il the wor,c can walk or 9,
hang. Few tsSis are available dur
inl the sacred hours for deieunss
IL is the one time OF day when tns
I edestrisn may cross the princ!pet
Ittoroughfares In comparative safer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
COURTEOUS NOTES
OH and Ca.

Geo III. Hansen to Adosph Frankel
assessment 6 a6 % lilo Int. N l-2
SM 2s-ls-4w. ~
Shaffer oil and Refining Co Thos.
L. Hutcherson ct ux Release s 81 -
W ~ Sc 14-i7-2w.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company 10
Milton Shirl and wife. release Z o q
NE is- -l5-3w. 4
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company 10
VIM. A. Towson and wife. telease I
1 % Sw l-l5l3w.
I Oklahoma Natural Gas Company to
Wm. M Townson and wifi. release Z
4 % Sw 1 rs -3w.
Conveyance
James E. Toombs ct ux to Icons
J. wiies W d 7 s e sio50 Lots IL
B 81 c. II.
H. +. Bowens et ux 10 p. J. Heilman
w DT 10 % $3.50 Lots s Blk 55 g. p.
W. l. Scott n NIX to Jas r. Raiston
wDTs 2syiooc E SIT Lot "A and all
Lots is 10 Blk g. r
Katherine Welsh to Hannah NAL
oney W OF 8 % $4,000 Lots c3 and "a
Blk III E. G..
Ocie Keegan ct mar and Mary
BFanscornb to Caroline c. Donnelly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Painful annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble SO
DO backache. rheumatism. sore. swoY-
len or stiff muscles or joints Sucn
symptoms have been relieved by
Foley Kidney Pills. Henry Rndol5n.
-armi, H., writes: Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills sleep all night
without getting up.rSold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
GROUP RELIEVED OVERNIGHT

u. T. Davis, leading merchant at
Bearsville. W. Virginia writes. "A
few nights ago one of my patrons had
small child taken with Group about
midnight. Came to my store and got
Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morn-
ing the child entirely recovered. Be
sure to get Folley's Honey aud Tar.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
A TEXAS WONDER

for Kidney and Bladder trOuSle
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism, irregularities Of the Kidneys
and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles IN children. If not sold by
druggists mail $Le5. Small bottle
cften cure. Send for sworn testi-
noniass- DR.. f. W. HAL. esss Olive
Street. st. Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Summer coughs and colds are us
naIly persistent and obstinate All
the more reason for using a reliable
remedy. Mrs. Margaret Smale. Bishop
Calf writes: ~Foley's Honey and Tar
Is a good remedy Suffered from a
cold last week. used it. and 1t acted
like a charm. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
coueHED so HE
COULD NOT SLEEP

Tickling throat, bronchial coughs
and asthmatic spasms break ones
rest and weaken the system. and SER
ious sickness may result EnOs Hol-
bert. Paoli. Ind. writes. Il had Sc
we're cold and eoughed continually az
night. Could hardly sheep. Foley's
Honey and Tar stopped my cough"
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

J. W. Peck. Coraopolis. Pennsyf-
vania, writes: Il suffered terrible
pain. unable to lie down nights. Tried
three different doctors Three weeks
ago began taking Foley Kinney Pills.
improvement in my condition Is really
wonderful" Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

Bead chains are growing muck
longer Often they are worn twice or
three times about the neck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
Crowd Gets Only a whin

The sFoma from the broken bot
ties was waited across the street and
soon drew a large crowd which was
yisibly affected al the sight of so
much prohibition stuff going to waste.
In all Mr.. Parson destroyed seven
five gallon demiiohns of Italian wine
and forty -one cases of the same stuff /,
twenty gallons and twenty-one cases
Of orange bItters; one case OF black
berry cordial: eleven cases OF aro-
matte bItters. and two cases of ginger
brandy.
Mr. Wurmser explained il would
take too long to dispose of the liq-
uors in the regular way and as the
firm had decided to go out of busi
ness it was deemed advisable to have
the government destroy the stuff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
k}i!1i3AA,

Expreasieus ~ cplnion q generAl
Interest are snvtted. The editor rp-
serves the right 10 hlne pcneii
where communications exce>d 30
wcrfA
writing must BE- i<rtble and ON
one side ~ paper only all eiss VII
be discarded.
Anonymous Communications will
not be- printed. Name and sddrons
wass h< gtven- ruhii~kn cf
The Leader cf the VIEWS expressed
Publication q letter Is not to
he regarded - an endorsement ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11

ware house, Mr.. Parson rolled W his
sleeves and wen: about the work OF
destruction with a vim. First, it was
hoped to pour the liquors down sink
in the rear OF the warehouse. This
went along all right for the first ten
a. twelve cases, when Chief Parsons
deci0sd thas at that rate he would be
thercall the afternoon.
Then IL was decided to take cases
of the stuff sc the rear OF the ware
hoascand crash tho bottles against
the wslEs. Even this was found tc
b. too slow and one Of the walls in
the front Gart OF the warehouse re-
csivad the bulk OF the stuff Pres
emily there were Eivnlets OF liquors
in both Cont and rear OF the ware
house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
DRY CHIEF Goes to Work.

Finding no help had been procured.
except one man loaned by nearby
Evening star., 1922-11-12
RULES FOR STORING
CARS FOR WINTER
Special Care Enjoined in
Safeguarding Against Cold
and Dampness.
From Motor Idfe.

| From Motor Life.
Cold and dampness must be ex-
cluded SO far as possible from the
place in which one stores his car
during the winter months. They will
DO great harm to the paint and to
the mechanical features Of the We
hicle when 1t is left to their mercy
for long period. Therefore, it would
be a good idea for any one contem-
plating laying Up his car to first line
the inside of his garage with sheath
Ing paper, or at least he should plug
up all the cracks to make the place
as snug as possible.
| Advice to Car Owners.
Then the really thorough individual
will follow out this procedure before
locking the door on his car for it's
long sleep:
l. Wash and thoroughly clean the
car and jack it up from under the
frame. Do this by placing four
| wooden trestles under the frame, the
best points of support being close up
against the two front shackle bolt
brackets Of the front springs. Sup
porting the chassis in this manner
relieves all weight from the springs
| and wheels.
2. Remove all tires from the rims
and completely exhaust air from the
inner tubes and rub them down well
with soapstone, sprinkle with French
chalk. fold them up perfectly fat.
care being taken not to crease them,
and place them in inner tube bags.
The tires should be laid down nat.
Store both tires and tubes in a dark
place.
3. Clean and shellac all rims.
| 4. Drain off water from the radi-
ator and cylinder block. Flush out
the radiator with hose. To insure
| that all water has been emptied from
cylinder block and water pipes. start
up motor and run slowly for few
minutes. This will convert any water
into steam which might have col
! lected in the water jackets. Replace
any plugs removed to drain off the
water and close drain cocks.
5. Empty gas tank and drain car
buretor.
Disconnect Cables mt Battery.
6. Disconnect electrical cables at
battery and remove the battery.
ISmear ends of cable with vaseline
Fill with distilled water and store
in dry place where there is no dan
ger of freezing.
:. Release clutch by propping open
with strip of wood between clutch
lpedal and floor board.
S. Wipe all machined parts OF motor
and transmission, clutch and steering
gear with oil-soaked rag. Cover mo-
tor with canvas burlap or old rag
and replace bonnet.
! O. Oil all steering joints and con-
Injections and wrap up with rag.
! 10. Fill shackle bolt oil cups with
oil and wrap up with rag. Fill and
! screw down all grease cups.
| II. Pry open spring leaves and in
| nbifa and hapiaRe with rag
! or canvas.
| 12. Put the top up and cover the
whole car with a dust sheet which
will completely cover the car.