davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

alss cane 70 the ass.silnce o. thsiT
son.
Both defendants refused 70 admit
sny direct connection With the say
ing. 4
Five Jvrlss Disagree
Burch Nas tried ibrse iinls7. ga
insanny defense being the chief eie-
msut o. his case. All iarles dis
agreed. Mrs Obsneha.n pas trisd
twice. Both guriss disagreed IN her
trials also.
The prosecutions were furthsrd
By ! D. kennedy. father q the
stain man. lie ats ndsd az the trials
testified himse'f. and aided iha
state ia the preparation q is syi-
dence.
D.smissais were soushi Tor the
defendants OF various tines but
were refused hr the court. Beth
have been in ian Sin year sso
last August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

nature everything produces after It's
oWn knd Plant radish seeds.
radishss grow. plan; potatoes and
get potatoss; plant zhest snd reap
uhest 50 Ne plant God's seed to
produce Gods Sod.
The Holv Spirit in ths Word OF
God coTesponds to the life ia the
grain Q, wheat
TIE sub5ect announced for TO-
aizht is The Divine Pattern In
Conversion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

The converting power q the Spirit
on the Day O. Psniicosr tnere vVre
fifteen nstons present and each
psrson could understand the messase
in III Language Z houe. This D.
not Reproduced today. II It vas
said the evangelist the person who
possessed tbs eft should stnad in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

that lis orders ar.-+Tr aCh Christ
and promise the Spirit Frsi Christ
aud then the Spirit
The Holy Spirit wurxs IN three
ways. Cd The uirzculous As on
the Day q Pen,iccst and In the
household ~ Cornelius ~ The
comforting power = ths Spirit 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
THIS ADVERTISING WILL
BE WELL READ

Sine the announcement nat lld.es
have discarded hose ana are hav.ns
designs painted On their limbs 80 are
living in daily expectation q hearing
that tho outdoor sisn people have
housht the advertising rights "a the,
er- legs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
wAoALYNNE FREED AFTER
4 YEAR ~ JAIL
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
from a shotgun.
Burch was taken oft an east
bound train a. Las Vegas. Nevada.
a few days later and was returned
hsre 70 stand trial
The state's theory was that Ken
nedy. who had been much in Mrs.
Obsnihaln's commny. had decreased
his attentions and that Bureh had
slain him. with Mrs. obenohain' s
conniyance.
Ralph r Obenchain. of Chicago
the divorced husband of Mrs. obsn-
chain. came 10 her assistance and
aided in her defense at her flrs
trrt Burch's parents. tae Rev. anl
Mrs. ". A. Burch. of Evanston. nl
Ralph Osborne has taken over the
Auto Laundry of the 50 Service sta
uoI Cornrr Vine and Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
ANOTHER ANSWER
TO OLD QUESTION

\ newspaper advertisement
spread over four columns and
containing only 81 lines caused
a riot in New York last Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

Certainly II is 10 be deplored
that the municipal bath house Is
tenantless al contracts seem 20
be off. No good IAN come of idle
property. Let the realtors 90
forth and arrange for the opcr-
alton Of the plant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

tion Tie wants the clubs DIS.
banded and Everything reor-
ganized. No town promotion j,
prompted by sucb grouehcry
The American people have
made another big mistake though
this time il is not a visiting
lecturer but q home-bom adviser
who tells them about IL The
oracle is DR. Ralph Bernstein,
professor Of skim diseases at
Hahnamann Medical College.
Philadelphia. who was speaking
on THE Care and Hygiene of
the Skin. " The American peo-
pie bathe entirely too much.
European dermatologists have
pointed ont that people should
battle only once a year whether
thew needed it or not. Every
body knows that doctors differ.
hut few Of those addicted 10 the
regular daily external use of hot
or cold water will be prepared
for such a revolution in thought.
The man who was 40 genius
could take comfort to himself
that. even if he was not clever.
thank God he was clean. He
could pride himself on the pos
session Of at least one virtue
Now all this. If the new gospel
must be accepted. is swept into
the discard. The confirmed
ablutionistS are ont of eouuten-
ance The small boy who went
TO the bath hv external stimula-
tion rather than by instinct Is the
making Of the really wise man.
The gentleman who took even a
weekly tub only BY pressure Of
public opinion win have the
iaugh on HPilever> ln totHl mn
mersion as daily article of
faith, and the great uuwaShed"
will become greater than ever
But. perhaps. the European der
matologiSts who are alleged TO
have pointed ont that no one
should battle more than once a
year. even if be needs it, are a
wartime product. For q while
all the continent needed that
philosophy by way Of encourage
ment TO stand mp under the war
time lack Of mxuries. But we
didn't think il would develop an
endurinC cult
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

Local contractor writes q letter
To The Leader eXcoriating local
civic clubs and declaring THAT
municipal improvements are not
financed By popular suhscrip-
tion Tie wants the clubs dis
banded and Everything reor-
ganized. - No town promotion Is
prompted rs sucb grouehcry.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01
Church Services, Sunday Dec :ard:

Mass, at Church in Haines, e'3o A'M' Conf ess1oas bef fore Mass. childrens' confessaons, Sat. ,0ec.2d, S'5o Fl Evening Service: At Mi ssi on Chapel, Ha1nes.
 7.30 P.Ms ExeSl1ent Music. .... Sermon by Rev. .lir .Den ton- .,-' Fort Seward residents cordially '7e1c oned'
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01
HE MOVIES FOR TIE WEEK: |:
(Ton4ght) Friday, Dec emb CT 1st:

FFlday1 DeC 6Mb 9T 11sV' ----.-- 1..- "K1ng' of the Circus" (Eddie Pc International News. < Olive Thomas, in
 up. Stairs and Down.. Monday, Decemb CT. 4th:
 Burton Holnes Tave1ogue. Paramount liagazins. Betty compson,o in .,., :, the End of the 2oad". We dnee day, December eth: *,~* :. Paramount Magazine. u "The Soft-Boiled Yegg." ;';
 Eugene o'Brien. in ~ .,'...~-
 "The Figurehead" >,
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01
Haines Masonic Club ::

' ..>.. Regular meetings -Aet and ard Thursdaye. of month. Visitiny brethren always we'll t Loyal Order of .>.:-.. .~..A.. .~. :. Lodge, No l427. teetings; End and 4th At A.B.Ha11, Haines .'Visiting
 
 M.A .G,sstner Secretary Independent Order of Rednen: .5.. o: ... ..' a... chilcat Tribe, "No.e. Meetings every alter
 nate Friday, at A.B.Hal1, Haines. Visiting
 vel lcomO. ~:> =
 B.A.B Tnett C.R.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01
LODGE MEETINGS. HAYNES:

  
 
   !"
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01

  
 
 a G .
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01

tess 10  
  
  .
 
  .."e>'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Fourth annual convention OF the New Jer-
sey Department Of the American Legion
opens at the Alamac Hotel. Lake HopatconR.
Old School Week. De Witt Clinton High
School. Fifty ninth street and Tenth avenue.
Convention of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers. exposition and style show.
Madison Square Garden, all day.
National Association of Mems Apparel
Clubs. meeting, Hotel Martinique. 10 80 A. NJ.
Convention of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. Hotel Aston, Q 80 A. M.
National Exposition OF Chemical Industries.
Grand Central Palace. all day.
Admiral w. s. Benson. former chairman
OF the United States Shipping Board. viii
address meeting of the Catholic Club of
the City of New York at the club, 100 Cen
trail Park South.
Luncheon by Ebert II. Gary to discuss
plans for the coming public safety campaign.
Hotel Commodore. 1890 i. NJ.
General meeting of the Technical Photo
graphic and Microscopical Society. National
Exposition of Chemical Industries, Grand
Central Palace, p. M.
Luncheon in honor OF the visiting police
officials by the broadway Association. Hotel
Aston. IL 80 r. NJ.
Resumption OF the official investigation Of
United States Veterans Hospital 81. Kings
bridge. read and Sedgwick avenue. The
Bronx, 10 A. M.
Annual convention of the Confectioners and
Ice Cream Manufacturers Association, Hotel
Aston, p. NJ
Beefstcak dinner, New York Mems and
Boys Apparel Industries. Hotel Commodore.
40 p. NJ.
Address by Jonas Lippman. LII. D..
Bowery Mission. oct Bowery. r. NJ.
Luncheon of the Associated Motion Picture
Advertisers, Cafe Boulevard. +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

In snow. Many animals hibernate and
live on their fat, and most birds migrate.
The farmers animals live comfortably
In temperatures averaging above freez-
ing. largely In barns without direct sun
light; IL the hen can absorb sun heat
through glass windows she lays merrilv
on. Outdoors the wild animals and
birds that live in the open absorb suffi-
Client sun heat to carry them through
storms. The average winter temperature
recorded by the sun thermometer is high
enough. From May to September the
clear sky is curtained with haze, humid
ity and dust and the sun thermometer
falls. Were it not for this the Arizona
desert would stretch to New York.
But in winter man bundles up, heats his
breathing air away above natures in
tentions and denounces the coal indus
try. The invention of artificial fire may
have been the starting point of civiliza-
tion. 1t sure was for doctors and dem
lists. If lack of fuel drove mankind
into the open streets for exercise to keep
warm the death rate would probably
drop. A. d. z.
BosroN, Mass. September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

revived it few years ago at the
Lyric Theater the audiences received
the performance with derision. Other
times. other ways.
The melodramatic wave continued
for more than decade to sweep over
the American stage. Even such
comedians as NAT GOODWIN took up
this style of play; he appeared in
"The Black Flag" EDWARD HARRI-
GAN put on 1.-THE Blackbird" and
AUGusTIN DAILY imported from Lon
don Mankind" for his theater. II it
was "The World" at Wallack's that
gave the public it's taste for this
highly seasoned dramatic food, it was
the still greater success of "The
Lights o. London" at the Union
Square which caused it to refuse al
other kinds of theatrical entertain
ment for so long a time that there
was more than the usual eloquence
on the subject Of the Decline Of the
Drama. Such was the influence OF
GEORGE r. SIMS on the American
theater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; gentle to moderate.
variable winds
For New Jersey-Fair to-day ana
probably Tomorrow: moderate tempera-
ture. gentle. variable winds.
For Northern New England-Cloudy to.
day: Tomorrow fair and continued cool,
westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
westerly winds.
FOR Western New York-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow continued cool,
moderately westerly winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Air pressure
was low tonight along the northern
border from the Great Lakes eastward
and over the plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions. and it was high off the
South Atlantic coast and over Manitoba.
There has been a further rise in tenn
perature since Tuesday in the Ohio VAL
ley and the middle and southern plains
States, and fall in temperature in the
upper lake region. the extreme uppvr
mississippi Valley and on the North
Pacific coast.
There have been local rains within the
last twenty-four hours along the north
ern border from Maine westward to
montana and on the South Atlantic and
CUR coasts. Fair weather prevailed In
all other regions.
The outlook Is for unsettled showery
weather along the South Atlantic and
Gun coasts and for generally fair
weather elsewhere in the Washington
forecast district tomorrow and Friday.
No important temperature changes are
indicated for the eastern half OF the
country during the next thirty-eix hours
Observations at United Statas Weatfsr pn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor discovers that
a thousand of it's former contributors
have failed to renew their gifts this
year. This does not mean that New
Workers have grown less charitable.
1t probably means. in the case OF the
majority of those who have failed to
draw the customary check, that they
reasoned somewhat after this fashion:
Business is improving and unem-
ployment is decreasing all the time.
guess my contribution won't be
missed this year"
They forgot for the time what it
means that New York is one of the
great cities of the world. In small
communities the condition of its in
habitants is known intimately to all.
but New York, London and Chicago,
whether the times be good or bad.
have depths Of human want and
misery which may never be forced
upon the attention of those more for
tunately placed. The crops may or
may not be bumper crops, the fac
tories may or may not be busy: but
there are always the old and feeble,
the widow. the orphan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Censors Are Blamed.
They Are Said to Pass Films Show
ing Animals Treated Cruelty.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: wan,
to thank you for publishing several let
ters | have read in your paper lately
regarding cruelty to animals in Aim
work. My evenings have been spoiled
by. these same pictures. and one hears
expressions of disapproval upon all sides
Some days ago In my town the pro-
prietor of three Of the largest moving
picture theaters agreed never to show
pictures of this kind again. He told me
that his only guide was the Board of
Censors. Whatever passed its inspec-
ton is supposed to be all right to show.
1t cannot be that the National Board OF
Censors and the State Board OF Censors
are not in sympathy with the fine efforts
of our humane societies for the preven-
ton Of cruelty to animals and the teach
ings Of the Boy Scouts to be kind to
the helpless.
II is cruel beyond pardon to set steel
traps and leave little creatures to strug-
gle for hours until they either die or
are finished by these artists in cruelty.
1t is decidedly up to the boards OF CEN
sors. national and State, to show their
colors as friends OF the humane socie-
ties and the Boy Scouts and aid them
by encouraging pictures which will in
spire boys to be decent instead of show
ing them how to set traps right at the
very doors of the homes of these little
animals with no way of escape.
TROY, September IS. Il. s. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Hoover on Coal Reorganization.

Secretary HOOVER does we'll to in
sist upon the imperative need Of a
complete reorganization OF the btu
minous coal industry. although coal
is now coming from the mines in an
increasingly large flow. Under exist
ing conditions, as he aptly expresses
1t, cessations OF strikes, turmoil and
suffering in the coal industry are
never anything more than truces.
= There never will be anything more
s.san truces beween coal employer and
coal employee until the whole bust
ness has been put on solid business
of operation and employment, equali-
zation of costs within given districts
through making the fat mine help to
carry the lean mine. and a square
deal to the public both in the matter
of an assured supply and in the mat
ter of right price.
The American public is not going
to rest until this great national prob
lem is worked out along those sound
economic and social lines. The prob
lem is not going to be worked out
along any lines that can be to any,
body's satisfaction until the Govern
ment. the mine owners and the mine
workers join hands to achieve the
only thing-an intelligent. economic
reorganization of the industry under
private ownership and operation, but
under Government regulation-that
can avert ultimate naturalization of
coal production. with all the ills and
evils OF loose management. produc-
tive inefficiency and costly results
that thus far have been inseparable
from all Government undertakings
In practical business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
The Sims Period Of Melodrama.

AS the author Of THE Lights o.
London" the late GEORGE r. SIMS
held an important place on the Amer
lean stage for years. Other melo-
dramas by him followed his master
piece but none repeated its long con-
tinued prosperity. The Romany
Rye" "Harbor Lights" and I'm the
Ranks were some of the successors
OF THE Lights o London" at the
Union Square Theater.
But SIMS did not start the craze for
British melodrama which began here
in the early sos and ultimately swept
over every New York stage. "Tha
World" with its spectacular raft
scene and OsMoSD TEAsLE, HARRY
PITT and WILLIAM ELTON to act it's
leading roles. was produced at the
Thirteenth street Wallack's on April
IL, 1881. Drury Lane melodrama oil
stage devoted to old and new Brit
isl comedy Of the highest class was
a sufficient violation OF all precedent
to set the town talking at time
when 1t really was small enough to
talk about theaters. PAUL MERRITT
and HENRY PErTITT were the authors
OF the play, with the name OF Sir
AUGUSTUS HARRIS imposed on 1t, OF
course, since the piece was first acted
in his theater. The thrills of the
unusual play drew all New York to
wallack's historic theater.
The Union Square was the rival OF
Wallack's in those days. Its famous
company had acted in French but
not In British melodrama. That
Il must have British melodrama was
quickly evident. The town was be-
ginning to lose interest in any other
kind OF play The Union Square
was more or less neglected by pub
lie which longed for more thrills such
as "The World" had brought from
London.
Then SIMS wrote THE Lights o.
London" IL was acted with great
success at the Princess Theater In
London and finally 1t was brought
over to the actors OF the Union
Square Theater. The night OF De-
cember 8, 1881, saw gala event.
The play was acted by such famous
members of the company as SARA
JEwErT. CHARLES THoRSE, MAUDE
HARRISON. Mrs. PHILLIPS, ELEANOR
CAREy and Mr.. SropDART. 1t ran for
months and continued for years after
to travel from one end Of the country
to the other. Yet when w. A. BRADY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Samuel Compers's Appeal.
VIII 1t Awaken the Sympathy Of
Victims Of Strikersl

To THE NEW York HERALD: Samuel
Gompers has appealed to "the people 81
America as whole to protest agains
these abuses in the exercise OF the in
junction writ so clearly v,olative 4 the
constitutional guarantees of the United
States"
/ wonder IL this appeal will awaken
any enthusiastic sympathy from the
travellers the strikers left stranded N
the virtual deserts of the West. VIA:
effect will 1t have on the persons who
will suffer from lack of coal this winter?
Gompers seems to have lost sight OF
the fact that. taken as a whole. the acts
OF the strikers have been in utter disre-
gard of the public welfare.
Now that the tide is turning against
the strikers the public is urged to lend
support to the frantic effort the strikers
are making to ward Off defeat.
Some of these days. when the laboring
men learn how to use their cwn brains
instead Of following like cattle. they
will realize the consequences Of their ac-
tions. RUSSELL NJ REED.
JERSEY CITY. September 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
The Armlet.

The pick and shovel turned 1t up
From where It long had lain
Within Roman tomb deep down
Below the earth's terrain.
An armlct broad. ornately wrought
OF bronze, by Time inlaid
With verdigris as richly green
AS emerald or jade.
Among the bits OF broken glass
And ancient dust no clew
Remained to tell whose arm 1t clasped
When it was bright and new
A bold centurion's who marched
To conquest on the Nile.
Or Lesbia's of the golden hair
And proud imperious smile.
II knew the glory that was Rome
When Rome was in it's prime,
The eloquence of Cicero
And Caesars pomp sublime,
The gladiatorial combats when
In less than half breath
The turning of an Emperor's thumb
Decided life or death.
But II is not with blood and tears.
That would link this old
And massive trinket chance at last
Has rescued from the mold.
But with the white of Lesbia's arm
And all the soft delights
OF love in gardens of the past
On starry Roman nights.
For 10 ! the victor's wreath will fade.
The conqueror's sword will rust.
The greatest palaces and tombs
Return to common dust.
Death is obliterated, too,
BY flowers and grasses vernai,
But while the human race endures
Young love Is still eternal.
NINA IRvINd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

When the Shipping Board sold for
$750,000 fleet of 226 wooden ships
which had cost the Government many
tens Of millions of dollars, selling
them for junk. it did piece Of sound,
common sense American business. 1t
was good business because there was
no possible use to which the Shipping
Board could put the ships and because
no practical shipping men would
undertake to operate them on any
terms. 1t was good business because
every day the Government retained
the ships it was suffering thousands Of
dollars of expense for the labor. sup
plies and other items necessary to
the upkeep of the vessels.
The wooden ships were never built
for peace or commercial purposes;
they were built in the extreme war
emergency to try to help win the war.
The day the war ended they very
properly could have been charged off
as a war loss. If the Shipping Board
had not been able to sell the feet Of
useless ships for $75O,000 as junk it
would have been good business to tow
them out to sea and sink them so as
to get rid of the heavy drain they
were on the national Treasury and
the pockets of the American tax
payers.
Sound business principles and
methods are as incumbent upon the
United States Government when it is
in business as upon anybody else. no
matter what impression hostile par
tisanship may try to create over SELL
ing vast bulk Of utterly useless but
highly expensive Government prop
erty for a few cents or even mills on
the dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
New York's Rising Expenses.
The Growing Budget and the Myth.
cal Five Cent Fare.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: The
statement has been made that the city
budget for 1923 can be estimated AT
$3.50. 100000. or about $4,000. 900 more
than the budget for 1921. The budget
for 1920 was s273,ss9.4s5. so that the
city budget for 1923 will show an In
crease over 1920 OF sss.s10.515. The
budget for 1922 was about s352. 600, 900.
The police budget for 1923 is ss4.-
306.070. as against s31.136. TAO. for 1922.
The Fire Department now asks for $1s.-
5000 which includes an increase OF
sf,909.479 over 1922. The Borough Of
Queens wants $1.572.s06 more for 1929
than II had In 1922.
with absolute indifference TO the
squandering OF other peoples money by
inflated administrative expenses Mayor
Hylans regime has tried the old game of
drawing a red herring across the trail
by keeping the publics eyes on that
myth. the five cent fare, when thousands
OF the travelling public know that
"there amt no such thing"
May ask. where are those millions
going? TAXPAYER.
NEW YORK. September 10.