davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

- sag .. osleeh s. Zoe rssidsnee
of Nr F.hey. "a East Nohls Tha
vil Be- a tasinoss and a social m sl
.ng an friends - me church are
Invited
X ~
TIE For,lFn NHssoaa, So lets n
She Wet A. p church vii neet
With M's otis Poster POI naiF.
"Wednesday Al ESQ
rs *
Me nu nafllus plu cntsria.n
ths his ciub "Wednesday afternoon.
AN b.
TIE na.licrs class 10 me FRET A.
y church Nill meet Wednesday 81.
t.raooa ai g.so At the hone Il AIT.
q " nrgcs with MIS- l. n. MAtehett
Mrs Harry Newman aud Miss Il n.
NhIleo.s assisting hossesses
NIX a
The West W c. r 4. viii meet
Thursday evening a. $3.50 With Mrs.
Puekstt 1909 Yves. Warner. rhm
vii D. an interesting meeting a.
the delegate 20 fhe convtuiioa At
Enid viii give her report
NJ = =
Farm Nomau'a club Division 40
2 Nil me Thursday afternoon with
Mira = = HWcAaraon. Mrs Pred
oehs assisting hoa,eaact
" 4 81
TIE Amer un l.egon Auxiliary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
All Fat People
Should Know This

tai people Owe debt ~ gratitude &.
tae author ~ ihe neW famoaa Maruaia
lffss tiFiiun and are eflil mufo lndrhtsl
lHf the frihNti0n ~ fhia hnrt4lrsa "a
~ ttAN tHfHliN ftfHNHN go tablet fnfm.
hafmeia Prescription Tablets eau he -
iatNtH at 900 drug siatra ila world over
Ht tiis reasonable ufiea of Unn dollar faf
easH. uf fuu rin aefufe hrm direct on
fhfff ~ prlfr from lhe Narmaia 90
fsis NnodUHri Ate. Detroit. Mich Thts
haM lrHffH nH excuse fNr Anilue 0r Nla.
tnf eAftNiHe fNf ihr reduction ~ the nker
ft heAA fu normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
NOTICE womrn

All women interested In tho John
FieldA campaign arc requested TO
meet in tho parlor al the lone Hotel.
al 300 tomorrow. October 18th
Nellie l.. Hamilton. Republican
Vice Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
coArEn oR Luaarn rnnnll,

A coated tongue indicates digestiv.
disorders. II neglected viii eaas-
nervousness. tick head-ache. bad
breath. billousness. gas and constlpa-
ton. Correct these disorders with
Foley Caihartlc Tablets. Feel ffns
and have no more troubles s.1cs tax
ing Foley caihartic Tablets write.
Mss A Walker. Dublin. va-so.d
Egcrywhers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
OLDEST klsoFlsHER
CITIZEN otEs

klngtsher. Oct. Ill. = Frsel4na
p ytars old. said 20 - klngnsasr
coaatys oldeef citizen. died A. Ms
home here Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

\ eNoIild1u AtbAbit anu
| for a long time was
hardly able TO do my
work. | had some
|frien DIS W no h ad
taken Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. and they
| told me about il. /
know what il ha 3
done for me and |
recommend il 20
|others, as ! am sure
liz will be a great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

ference. Mrs collins 10 behalf oi he
local auxiliary end Rev A Csllan
81 aklng for the Firs, church, in a
few words. gave Miss Harsaw q God
speed and she answered by assuring
an that she doth not regret he step
81 has taken, and her deep desire
70 fiil her little place Ia this biz
world which has bsen made SO small
by improved meihcds % communcl-
ton ana travel
Mrs Hghbaugh a, chsnhI.
China in warm encouraging words
welcomed her 10 the field Mrs
Hghbaueh's earnes'ness aud optlm-
ism won her hearers
LiEht refrcshments were served
and all present enjoyed tho evening
xxm
Study Club a Library
The Camhr.dve club ans called 70
order Monday afternoon al 2.20 az
the Library by tho presidfu Mrs
sam Gardner whom We were an
glad % have with rs ssaln Sixteen
members responded 70 ro'l call with
coorer's works After a business
session m, program for tho after
noon WAS opened BY the leader. Mrs
sianfi.h. Nfs = ~ 7ese;ms gave
q book review ~ james Fenn.more
Coopsrs The Spy
" ~ X
Past Matrons Club Enterta. ned
Mrs Frank Mcclure was hostess
70 he Pas; Mairons club last nlght
Ok hr home A business session was
held af.cr which tie guests enjoyed
a social evening Dainty refresh
mtnts were served by the hostess
The club adjourned 20 meet the third
Monday in November with Miss
Marion Msdsen.
= < 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

East Guthrie W c. 7. T. wlli meet
wlih Mrs = 81 Dcseima. a07 North
Capitol Blvd Friday afternoon n
$3.50. Reports ~ The state oonyen-
ton just closed AZ Enid wiz b.
given. All members and friends
should be present and hear thess re-
ports from the best convention ever
held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Mr ana Mrs Eur ne Wells have
returned 90 oklahoma cts after
spending the Weekend with At and
Nrs Carl Tarear. FYWl
s. ~ 81
81 aud Mrs Ceoree Martin have
- urnld from Oklahoma city where
they rp.at the weel md wIh Mt
and Mrs Harafrt Garfield
II as
Tho Emaron club nil rlvs q mas-
qu ud. dance Tuesday esea.aF a.
tho flas ham
e E s.
The Episcopal Culd vn moet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

There were SO women studyinr
medicine IN the medical colleges of
the United States last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

VIII meet Friday afternoon AZ the
Library. A good Attendance r. de-
sired as there il business os im-
ancc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
y Il n

Mrs. Arnett snpder. Of Neosho.
Mo. arrived this morning end xill
Yisit her father. Mr. =. N. Banford
and also Mr. and Mrs wmsnnier. on
East Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
SURE TO help
SICK women
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. II Iwascomplcte-
iy run down from women's troubles and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Leader CLASSIFIED ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Tho FpIIcoml 0all vl mo1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Westminster Girls viii meet
Thuraday with Miss A.lsne purdum.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT

The annual encampment Of the In
dian War Veterans Of the state OF
Utah. will be held this year ct Span
ish Fork, commencing August sth and
ending August 18th.
The Sons OF the Indian War Vet
Grams are taking the matter in hand
and are going to make 1t. they say
the best encampment ever held In
Utah. There will be good programs
and sports Of different kinds each
day. There will be Wild West Shows
horse racing, ball games. foot races
picture shows, etc. in the afternoons
dancing for both young and old in the
evenings. Should there be any In
dian War Veterans who are not used
to camping out, and prefer to sleep
In home, there will be homes pro-
vided without any expense to them
An invitation has been extended Ia
the citizens to Join with the veter-
ans in their celebration.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Sheep Rid Courthouse Lawn
OF Noxious Dandehons

The courthouse lawn In Ebert
County, Colo, Lille many other lawns.
was badly infested with dandelions.
Tho County agent suggested killing
them by pasturing rather than plow-
ing under the sod. According to re-
ports received BY the United States
Department Of Agriculture, the test
was approved by the commissioners.
Sufficient hog wire to fence the
lawn was purchased and two pastures
100 feet long and so feet wide. were
made. A farmer living near town
furnished six old ews. which were
placed in one pasture May IA. when
the dandelions were at their best. A
week later Tour more were added
to the flock.
The ewes we're changed from one
pasture to the other at one-wesk In
tervals. They soon had the dande-
lions and grass eaten down and kept
down. They ate blossoms and buds
readily. and the hearts out Of tht
dandelion plants close to the ground
Better results would have been OBJ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Did You Ever Stop To Think

THAT the city that gets the public
ity gets the business.
THAT the city that gets the advsrtis-
ing grows.
THAT advertising n city 10 busi-
ness not child's play.
THAT people will 80 miles to get to
q good live city to trade.
THAT your property will increase
In value when the outside world
knows your city 10 wide-awaks.
THAT people from neighboring cities
Will come whore there il something
doing.
THAT the city which does not seek
something better than II now has. 10
going to lose out.
THAT now 10 the time your city and
business need advertising more than
ever before.
THAT II you don't get out and 70
after the outside trade. some neigh
boring city wfll. II
THAT n they do. they will gst the
business your city should got.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
COLLEGE TRAINING FOR
FORMER SERVICE men

A contract to furnish college train
ing for the coming year TO more than
$50 former service men who were
in some way disabled during the
world war was drawn up last FRI
day at the University OF Utah BY /.
M. Ristine. assistant district vocation
al officer OF the United States Vet
Grams Bureau. The contract IL
somewhat similar 70 that Of the past
year, according TO Professor A. l..
Mathews, vocational counselor who
Is In charge Of the Government vocat-
ional work at the State University.
Any man with disability traceable
to war service, whether It occurred
over seas or In the United States. Ia
eligible to apply for vocational train
ing. They may make application for
compensation through any Red Cross
station.
Before granting compensation "a
any former service man, he 10 first
Given a physical examination By The
United States Public Health service
which IL q branch Of the Veterans
Bureau.
All applications for compensation
must be In by December 81, 1892. but
the bureau will be maintained for
three or four years after that time
according to Professor Mathews.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Ths your Make Of fer yeu Ssss6on
he. pssslns will Be pleasure and privilege
fully ad promptly an queaioas submitted detailed
maa b sss columns desired stamped esvsps aad
viii b attention All ceanuneatons viii swsy - I'D
absslvAs esaidsnse.
Az letter. should b addressed Wy plainly = pa ard u -
f1dsa Brooks Boz 1872. Salt LaLs CIV MZ~G0.~Z
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

tanned had ths sheep been put in
earlier. but he experiment proved
quite effective in ridding the lawn
Of dandslions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
Will you please answer a question
which IL puzzling me?
know il is not correct to hold your
escorts hat at any public place, but
II is the custom to do so around here
and one would hardly want To feel out
Of place. Please tell me what to say
in Offering to hold a gentleman's hat.
Wishing you much success and hap
piness, ! am,
PEGGY, Moroni, Utah.
No, dear, II is not really proper any
place, l believe, for lady 10 be u
hat rack for a gentleman's hat, but
IL does seem that some men have q
habit of expecting a lady TO hold their
hats. If you are in a theatre or any
place where he can put his hat under
the seat, I would simply suggest that
he place Il there. Other places I be-
lieve the best plan would be to hold
il II he offers II to you. An oppOr-
tunity may present itself when you
can without offense, let him know
you do not desire the privilege ri
holding his hat.
Thanks for your good wishes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Dear Mis- Brooks:

have been interested in your cor
ner for some time, and would like to
have you answer few questions that
IRE of Importance to my Bee Hive
work.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WHITE HOUSE rs OPENED TO 800
RAIN-DRENCHED CHILD SERENA DERS

influence to persuade the sun to
shine or the rain to stay away,
but you have brought lot Of
sunshine into the White House.
Since Mrs: Harding and I aave
been here we haves had argood
many parties. but we have never
had a happier party than this
one"
Miss Hamlin Praised.
Referring to the Gettysburg Ad-
dress" delivered by Miss >Sallie
Hamlin, who is a granddaughter
d. of Hannibal Hamlin. Vice Presi-
dent during President Liacoln's
first administration, President
Harding noted that she had eek
pressed the thought of equality
and freedom. And as l was ioolsng
about at you boys and girls that
: thought was borne in upon me. /
don't know which of you cane
from, palatiaf houses, or Which
come from humble homes One
can't tell here. 1t matters not, yoa
have brought me the sweetest
music in the world"
At the conclusion of the Presi-
dents talk he and Mrs. Harding
were showered with flowers from
the children. after which IN i'm
promptu reception was held. whe1
ali the artists were presented to
the head of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STUDENTS PLAN STRIKE.
College Boys Demand Reinstate.
ment of Suspended Class Officers.

HURNELL, N. Y. June s.-The stu
dent senate Of Alfred University has
served notice on the university heads
that a general strike win be called next
Monday morning at s o'clock unless
suspended officers Of the class OF 1925
are reinstated. The class officers were
suspended by Dean Paul Ellsworth
after disorders attendant upon the an
nual moving up" day program, when
the freshmen became sophomores. The
dean holds the class officers responsible
for the conduct of the classes.
A demand was made that Harry
Hoehn of Cleveland. president. and Ray
Horton Of Elmira. treasurer OF the
class, be reinstated. DR.. Ellsworth re-
fused. and the student body then voted
to walk out unless the order is re-
scinded. The students take the atti-
tude that the class officers. elected only
four days ago, cannot be held response
BILE for the acts Of the rest OF the class.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

When Mrs Harding learned yes
terday afternoon that more than
three hundred little Washington
school children had been .i:enched
to the skin in their eagerness to DO
their part in the annual serenade to
the President of the United States.
which was to have been held at
the Lincoln Memorial, she opened
wide the White House doors and
bade all to enter, together with
the other Music week artists who
were listed on the program.
While the full program was en-
joyed by the President and Mrs.
Harding. it was the singing of the
little children which seemed to
please them most.
Finest Music in World.
at. have been a lover of music
all my life" said the President. II
have always enjoyed traine1 musi-
clans, and have had reverence for
I, the artists who have attained tri-
unphs in music. but the finest
music In the world to my ears Is
the rollicking laughter Of Amcr:.
. can childhood and their songs"
Then beckoning a score or more
OF the .bright-faced' youngsters
around him.. the Chief Executive,
continued.
I s..Thnre Hsrs none Of Us who had
Evening star., 1922-06-04
D. C. AUTO DRIVERS
INCREASED BY zoos.
IN THE MONTH OF MAY

A new record for 1922 in the is
suance of permits to drive auto
mobiles was. made by the traffic
bureau during May. when total
of zoos new drivers were licensed.
That Inspector Headley's squad
of examiners are, not issuing driv-
ing cards as freely as rainchecks
is indicated by the fact that sos
applications were disapproved
during the mbnth In many of
these cases the persons were un-
familiar with the traffic regula-
tions and must study them before
applying again.
Some idea of how automobiles
are increasing in the District can
be gained by comparing 1905 new
permits inaMay with Gil issued in
February, 1,24s in March and
1,727 in April.
The traffic bureau also reported
to Commissioner Oyster yester-
day that arrests for traffic viola
tions during May numbered s,041.
OF this total 1891 were charged
with specaing.
The 1ecord accidents during
May shrws four killed. seven seri-
ously injured and 1876 who sus-
tained minor injuries
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HUSBAND SLAYER
SENTENCED 70 DIE
Widow of Atlanta Doctor to
Hang. July 28-Prosecu-
tor Asked Life Term.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 3.-Mrs. Cora Lou
Vinson was convicted by jury in
superior court here tonight of the
murder of her husband, DR.. w. D.
Vinson. and sentenced to be hanged
July 2s.
The verdict without a recommen-
dation to mercy was more than even
Solicitor General Boykin had asked,
as he had urged the jury to convict
the woman and fix her sentence at
life imprisonment. saying he had
never asked that woman be hang
ed. Under Georgia law a murder
verdict without a recommendation
carries the death penalty, which the
presiding judge formally imposes.
Mrs. Vinson shot her husband In
drug store here in March while
divorce proceedings were pending.
He had filed petition for divorce,
claiming she had threatened to kill
him. but she told the jury she
thought he was about to shoot her
when she fired. She was recently
declared sane in court of ordinary
and later at special hearing in su-
perior court
Only one white woman has ever
been legally hanged in Georgia, ac-
cording to S. G. McLendon, secretary
of state, and he added that he
thought Mrs. Vinson was the only
other white woman to be sentenced
to hang in this state.
The jury trying Mrs. Vinson took
two hours to reach verdict after
having heard Solicitor Boykin picture
her as having carefully planned in
advance" to kill her husband. Samuel
Hewlett, counsel for the defense de:
clared the evidence showed she, fred
in self defense and he asserted she
had been bounded" by her husband
for years and deprived of the neces-
stiles of life.
Mrs. Vinson heard the verdict calm
ly and listened in silence to the pro-
nouncement of the death sentence.
Her counsel filed notice of an appeal
for a new trial. Solicitor Boykin de-
clined to say whether he would op-
pose it.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 3.-The
fidelity of dog to his master
and others to whom he might
be attached is being hourly ex-
emplified here in a most touching
manner.
The morning Of Memorial day a
splendid black and white speci-
men. presumably part newfound-
land and part setter or collie.
followed his folks" to Rockville
and saw them depart on an cleo
tric car bound for Warrington. As
the car proceeded on it's way to
the city. the deserted animal start
ed in pursuit. but soon gave up
the chase as hopeless and returned
to the point where .he car had
picked up his loved ones. Select
ing a spot opposite the "car STOP.
out Of all trafic dauges,A the feith-,
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BY CHARLES b. FEHRLIN.

BY CHARLES b. FEHRLIN.
Formerly Of Corps Of Intelligence
Police, American Forces I'm Germany.
The great European confiagration is
ever. but the memories of the glorious
American participation still linger
in the minds of the millions of stall
wart sons of this republic who SO
unf1inchingly and unanimously re-
sponded to'the call of their nation to
follow its flag destined to bring tyran-
mic autocracy to a dismal end and to
safeguard these principles Of liberty
and democracy for which our fore
fathers so nobly sacrificed their lives.
Only too well do we know that the
rank and file of our Army showed
men from all walks and stations of
life. There was the milli onaire fight
ing beside the ordinary laborer. shar-
ing with him the same discomforts
and dangers of the front-line trenches.
I need not dwell upon this point at
length, for we know that the great
American Army knew no distinction
of class. We were all one body, in
stilled with the same ideals and pur-
poses.
1t is a true but sad fact. however.
that there were men in America who,
imbued with q spirit of superiority by
reason of their wealth and social
standing, cowardly failed to heed the
call of their countryside very land
to which they owe their gratitude for
all they possessed.
Embodiment of Cowardice.,
Above all these traitors to the grand
old flag looms the name of the Phila-
5delphia arch Stacker, Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. There is not single
true-blooded American to whom this
traitor of traitors is not the embodi-
ment of cowardice and hyphenism in
it's highest degree.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
DOG KEEPS DAILY VIGIL AT CAR
STOP WHERE MASTER FORSOOK HIM

full creature started his long vigil,
and there at any hour of the day
or night he GAN be seen waiting
and watching.
AS each car arrives from the city
the dog runs out wagging his
tail expectantly and as he fails
to recognize in those who alight
the one for whom, he is wait
ing he returns to hiss post Of
duty. plainly showing his disap-
pointment. I.
Persons living in the neighbor-
hood have taken an interest in,
the dog and are seeing that he
does not want for food or water.
He shows his appreciation Of
every friendly word or kind act.
Should the owner not turn up,
within res-o-s able time. 1t is
thought piers snan likely the
faithful dog will be adopted by
otherss
Evening star., 1922-06-04
.GOvERNORO OHIO ASKS
D. C. T0RETURN !. DURB|N.
Man Arrested Here on Hotels
Complaint Wanted ON Bad
Check Charges.
By the Associated Press. :
COIJYMpyrc

By the Associated Press. =
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Gov.
Harry L Davis of Ohio issued a
requisitfon May 81 for return to Ohio
OF Andrew 7. Durbin, son of w. W..
Durbin, democratic state chairman OF
Ohio. under arrest In Washington.
D. c.. on the charge of writing WORTH
less checks. The extraditfon request
was based on similar charges against
him In Cleveland, but the action OF
the governor was not made known at
the time because Durbin had not been
arrested. He is being held In WASH
ington on the District Of Columbia
charge.
andrew T. Durbin was arrested here
Last Saturday by local detectives on
complaint of q Washington hotel. He
Is held pending a hearins-in the Dis
trict Supreme Court in connection
with tina recuisttion.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GERMANS ARE SHIELDING
BERGDOLL,. SAYS. OFFICER
Former .. S. Army Intelligence Agent Tells
Inside Story of Arch-Slacker, Now a
King Among His O,un People.


has bee" said about the unsuccessful adventure o sergeo"ts
o
a
of
sent
modify ~ iu in snumes
hee BaoH had become oca potsaa
of
tory o .
Evening star., 1922-06-04
POLICE CANVASS
SHOWS ONLY -373
VACANT AB0DES
Houses and Apartments
s Chiefly for People of :
Some Means.
HOUSING COMMITTEE
WILL DRAFT REPORT
Inadequate Accommodations for
Poorer People Given
Attention.

A canvass of the city by the police
department. at the request of the
Commissioners housing committee,
revealed a total of 373 houses and
apartments vacant for rent and for
sale. OF the total, log were one
family houses for sale. There were
survey disclosed twenty two-family
houses, all of whiche>were for rent.
The report showed 122 apartments
vacant.
After comparing this survey with
one made by the post office authori-
ties last fall. the subcommittee on
housing survey of Commissioners
committee concludes that there are
fewer than 500 vacant habitations.
Few for Poorer People.
"And of this small number the
greater part are available only for
people of some means" reads the re-
port OF the subcommittee. Seventy
three of the 106 single family houses
listed for sale are estimated to cost
$1,000 or more and forty of them
$4,000 or more. while of the apart
ments and houses for rent ISL out OF
-261 are rated at more than $50 a
month";
This classification according to
price your committee wishes to In
vestiEate further, but it believes the
figures accurate enough to be fairly
indicative of the situation--that is.
that the available accommodations
for people of small means is totally
inadequate"
Report to BE Drafted.
With practically all of the sub
committee reports now in, the Com
missicners' COMMITTEES probably will
begin this week to draft its report
to the Copmissioners.
[ In drawing up its Recommendations
the full committee will have before
it suggestion from DR.. John Nj.
Cries, chairman Of the subcommittee
on supplies. that an investigation be
sought into, the prices of building
materials in the District.