davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
peIsazse .er 40 Vote.

The ccHnty cA&lglen and vlea-
ch&svmen are antho,iE<S 10 arrange
for the selection o. delegates hr
Co1nsy Or precincS. a@ss meeting or
otherwise. as nAy be the pleasure al
the county organEsst.. call says
As nearly rs possible ar equal nunn-
Der ct women and men sAausd ne
chosen As delegates
The base 0f Twrr srntatscn shall
6e ane delegate sor esrh teA vctas. ur
major fraction tAeresi cast at the
general election IN 1870 for ]. W
Harrel9 for senasor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
So = Issaa
nGN< Ne.S !
csssil

Miss sn<rxH Hsowne. vho - here
visistak Nh. =. il waIiazss ssl Esss
Harrison street viii hare as wreck
end guest Mrs. Bertha Taylor vccr-
horst. Of washIngtnu- ID G. Ths
Ladies Federated esaos are arrang
Ing to have her deliver an address
upon -Your Nasi0n's Capital while
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

4 have a few more months 10
ssrre.- said County Prosecutor Din
widdis. ~snd In that time ! an go
ing TO turn up = few things. ircsud-
srg booze business aud bank mai
ters- DEnvfddie has been inv1na1
10 meet the failed hank dsposi.crs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The Guthrie Sales Ccuip2nv i now
moving into the rr1m former.y oc-
CAPPED by the Nifty Shoe Shop first
door west Of the Metrler- whitefleld
Furniture Company The room has
been reuodsle6 and Is now being
filled with new and ap-to-d5te cloth
Ing men and boys wear and shoes
When everything Is arranged this
store will have cn@ OF the best
stocks In the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The Singer Sewing Machine Co.
are having a special sale on used
sewing machines They hare a ccun-
plese line. a: bargain prices for Sat
urdzy o1fy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

A siishs tall ~ rain visited the city
shortly before dayiighs today. bal
when TIE sun came ug goa cozIdns
find evidence Of IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Dr. W O. Short. father OF Attorney
Genersf George Short is dead At his
home in Durant at the are OF 81. He
lad been III for a long time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Flre department WAS called ont this
noruing TO extlnsrisA 5 grass fire "a
s24 North ElnA No damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The stiff fines ard jail sentences
being ladlsd cut TO rall distursers is
having a deterrent esfees cn violence
in this district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
JULY WIS 4 VERY
WARM MONTH
Away Above Normal. Figures
Show: Frederick. With l12
Degrees Had Record
For Month

Oklahoma City. AGg iS--Jaly sss
tour hwndr~zhs warmer than rcfrn2l
hsslng calculations for the naean tenn
Tersturs recorded at iogsy-six TED
erai bureaus il the state having a
record of over zen years. according to
sahulasicRs released ThWrSday By the
te1erzl weather hurs&n os Oklahoma
Ctr. TIE first az the n0rtA WAS
comparatively cool or the departure
from nOrmal woalt hare beea raised
apgreeiahly ~ tie heat wave ths last
Cf Jwsy. officials said.
FssdeEiex. wasa lis degrees on
Iaiy 81. w2s the hostess place 6uring
the month. both for . single dap and
oa an average Ken,Sn ard Hurley.
cinasEroE coznty. recorded the Iaw-
est temperature. 81 degrees. on July
=.
For the state as . whole. pr~ciM-
tAston averaged caly - percers az
the Jaly nor~ai. although heavy
lHne rains helped crors resist the
eronsh. ne report states. Fairfax
Usage c0arty. recently the heaviest
total rainfall. 1904 iaches. Broker
Arrow. T9lsa c.uRty. recorded all
inches o. usosstare ia twsasy- four
hours Temperature compc.atSors
are made from stxty-six stations ana
Precipitation from esghty-two sta
tons
A total ct rs hours Of sansAfae.
5 perceas less than the July saruai.
Aad "a percent of the possible. was
sns record Tor OSEaAoma Ctr. In sha
state aversge, the number OF c1ear
days vas twenty. partly cl0ady nIne.
cloudy TWO and rainy fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

About forsy-ffve usn are ncw EN-
rlcysd In the local Sart2 re shops
according to railroad Officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
=.

Work has been started on tha ex-
ravation of the Masonic hunas on
the 3 acres adjoining the city on
the north The buildings will COS,
355a,a.s,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The Christizn church ladies will
hold . cock food sale at Cl0shiers
Furniture Co. Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Dr. J. W. kiIhorn Is fas: appvusch-
ing the professional class in the
Eare OF golf Yesterday h,a uiaeas
- scnrs and may soon he wearing
gold buckle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Haymakilg time i hare. also
grape time; hofh are good crops shEs
rear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Cor. Robertson has posted $3.50
reward for the apprehension of the
men who set fire 70 the Rock Island
bridge between Fl Reao zn1 Okla
homa City wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The Leader force is Indebted TO j
H. Billings scr two fine Ealcy water
melons grOwn ON his truck farm east
Of the city On Country Club. road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

II is charged that every county
cfticsAl in TuEsa ccaatr belongs ~
the Ka KlHx Kian-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
EEy x zEEEa zEEE xEx
IL YANKEE TREES ~ FRANCE u
zzzz gEzEx xEzzz xzx

fThe American Forestry Assccta-
si0n has undertaken vlse planting O.
native American ,rsev as ,isemorfsls
10 our soldiers who are buried on
French soil
No futile wresths that fade and die.
Whose life is but 4 Jay.
Can ssuly honor those who Ire
50 many leagues away:
Nor fain,ing blossoms sepresen.
The hope. the strength. the urgs
OF Youth incsraate--wpy II sent
Them laughing. to me verge.
fFor those who perfshed overseas.
| Oar giorious hosi that lics
In France Ies hosts q; living trees
GIors0usly arise
Rise where charred IErbs Of older
trees.
Flung m1te against ne sky.
TO csuntAesse~an,on cruelties
In silence testify
And az some distant ffrnrc day
When NE who mo~ra then now.
Becauss they died-,hs selfszms way
Have followed them. Oh hox
Shall we deserve 20 fine a thing
For cur memorial.
As trees III with the rreen OF sprins.
Or scarIe. fires Of fsu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The girl who was little dear be-
fore marriage ofte7 proves to be a
mighty expensive luxury aftsrxard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
'NIT Of El0nhe PASTOR
SAYS HE'S GUILTY
Mrs. Trotfer Has No Complaint
TO Make Against Pretty
Nurse: She Was Girl
Wife

CnafsanoosA. Team Aas IS sal
Tor discgce against Rev. L. Va. Tros-
ter. alias y C. Trstssr cow in jail
ss McAsesssr charged With ssnheEal-
ins -fands cf the Brooke institute
will Ne filed al once BY Mrs. Troster
Icn charges n lnfSaellsy
Mrs Tfofssr ls lsvlng With hsr sis
Ter Mrs FRED DaasAersy AZ Sotdy. a
Estls mining tcwn hidasn In the
mountains aaous twengy miies north
cf here, Mrs Trosser also said
Thursday night that she woald file
suit for dAnaages against Miss Audrey
Campbell head nnrse Of the FsgOoka
inssisase Al HartSAoras. 0&as wItA
whon .Aa Revtrend Trcstsr il said
Is Aave eloped
Broke JsIi on<e
Reverend Trctrsr, who is wanted
by authorities at HazSrA. NJ oS
charges ~ forging sIeae check.
broke Jail at Hazard in 1890 ami Ted
10 PhIilirs. OKLA. whero he scaghs
refuse from the police A reward
cg ssa wrs offered for hfs sspgure
II mas 81. PAIllEps that he Is alleged
70 n2vA cAanged his initials in order
TO tAFow obstacles in the war Sf
xxgtare-
Later ne .ac- charge Of small
Methodist church ahoat nile soash
of Haslsxvsgse. ckIa He also WIS
'-aaa financial secretary og the
EssoOks institute az Hartshorne.
When asked whe,Aer she believed
hsv hasaard gnslEY * emhexzierasns.
Mrs. Trostsr so~ksG her chair hsck
and for n and. looking away at the
'ncaas1srs snd after monenss
g1usc she said:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Bring Your Job
W ork to The
Daily Leader. d
r Prises Right.
W ork Artistic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TO START VOCATIONAL
 PSYCHOLOGY DIVISION

SYRACUSE, N. r., Dec. 21.-Syra- cuse University will offer the first collegiate course in vocational psy- chology. The course will be lnstl- tuted at the opening of the approach ing new semester, under the direct tion of Professor H. w. Hepner.
 Professor Hepner, who has carried on research work in the field TOT many years, believes misdirected en- ergy is one of the great problems of industry and business life, and is the cause of much industrial unrest ana social discontent. A large number Of persons do not choose occupations to suit their abilities and temperament This, Professor Hepner asserts, leads to inevitable failure and throws the victims out of gear with modern in- dustrial society. Vocational guidance is the remedy, he affirms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

ed away and left but two. receding images before him, he looked once more upon one who had gone to some unknown land, the son who had so mysteriously disappeared from the home fellowship and ken, and he saw again the form of her who had set out for the land that is beyond the stars. but not before she had placed in his hand the precious vase with the pic tured flute player upon It's side.
 At the time he had not fully noted the significance of the happy urchin in the red robe as he held his flute to his lips. Pleasures and pursuits pressed upon him and left the musi. clan unnoticed through the days and nights. But the boy had never ceased his playing, and now with some re- membered melody, then with some new adventure in the world of harmony, he seemed to be waiting for the recog- hilton and appreciation that he knew would come A steadfast and invet. crate optimist, he played on; to weari- ness and loneliness he played a hope full song; forbidding dejection and de- spair, he became prophet of better days to come. In solitude and useless ness he was as an only but changeless friend. To him the old man turned as to an oracle. Poverty had taken one after the other of his possessions, but had never been able to separate him from this merry genius, this incorrig' bly, persistent promiser.
 If the prelude does not get discour- aged fortune is likely to admire it and introduce the performance, and this turned out to be the reward of the industrious hope of the flute player. He did not hear the step upon the stair or the knock upon the door, and he did not see the amazement with which the schoolmaster listened to the tale of his lost son, as he embraced him and tried to realize that he had in- deed come back and brought good for tune with him, but even more merrily and madly he played in the dance with which these two were to go down the future.
 Habits are strange things. One can get so far into habit of gladness as
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
BOY EMPEROR'S FAVOR IS WON
 BY OCULlST

PEKING, Dec. 22.- Rockefeller was made $1,000 richer by .a check given by the boy Emperor toward the de- velopment of an eye hospital in con nection with the "Foundation's" work in China, The donation came in grati- tude for services rendered by an ocu- list attached to the Union Medical College in Picking, which is part of the Rockefeller Foundation.
 The doctor was the first of his kind to visit the Forbidden City, and the Imperial Court had to pass special edict so that he might be permitted access. His coming was bitterly op- posed by the older Manchus and es- pecially by the court eunchs. No Emperor had ever before worn glasses, and it seemed flying in the face of Heaven to use them. More over, no one of the dynasty had ever been subject to the indignities of a foreign doctor.
 Tradition overruled
 In the palace fresh complications arose. It is against the law for doc tor to touch or even look at his i'm perial patient. To obviate this an other law had to be passed. These matters were carried out with great solemnity, for the Manchu Court op' crates with the same ceremony prac- ticed in the days when more than half of Asia was under it's power.
 An examination revealed that the Son of Heaven was near-sighted, be- sides having an astigmatism. Lenses were accordingly prescribed, ordered and worn, to the great relief of the patient.
 Shortly afterward the Emperor heard that his old tutor was dying, and in spite of the protests of tue eunuchs, who are radically opposed to his leaving the palace, he insisted on paying last visit.
 Now "Divine Healer" >..
 He also took the precaution to bring with him foreign doctor, in this case a German. The trip was made without incident. The last rites had already been administered, and the sick man was clothed for his jour ney to Heaven" and the coffin had been brought into the room.
 But the foreign doctor, at the Elm peror's request, made an examination and decided that there was still hope for recovery. Proper treatment was prescribed, and the old man recovered. Unfortunately the miracle is not cred fted to the doctor, but to the Emper- or's visit. His Majesty is now re- -ported to be possessed of magic heai- ing qualities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
NOV l E


 A realistic story of domestic life in youthful San Francisco in the romantic period of 1870 is Don't Neglect Your Wife" the Eminent Authors production for Goldwyn of Gertrude Atnerton's first original screen story. It pulses and throbs with the very heartbeat of life itself and might happen tomorrow to your next-door neighbor. It is interpreted by great all-star cast headed by Mabel Julienne Scott, Lewis s. Stone, and Charles Clary.
 Don't Neglect Your Wife" will be shown at the Empress theater for the last time tonight. This is a pho toplay which you should not miss.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
The 4 Flute Player
By Christopher C. Hazard
O, lV22. Western Newspaper Ur!on.

0F ALL the Christmas gifts of past
 years but one remained. It seemed surrounded by charm that was all its own and that was as unaffected by the atmosphere of the bare and dingy room as light in dark place The old schoolmaster took 1t up, looked lovingly upon 1t and replaced it upon the shelf. Then, advancing to the window, he looked out upon the lighted star in the church steeple that was proclaiming Christ's birthday and lis- tened to the shouts of the merrymak- CTS in the streets as they rose upon the snowy wind.
 The old mans mind was busy with happier days. In the picture gallery
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

out into all the neighborhood. He has played the old schoolmaster young again and fixed his thought upon life that never grows old.
 Indeed, the flute player has even en- cOuraged the schoolmaster to begin teaching again. The scholars are his grandchildren. They are not having q hard time, for they sing on their way to lessons. They are not unhappy scholars, for one of them threw a kiss to the last Christmas moon. Last summer another of them became a poetess and composed the following appreciation of nature:
 Above the Argonne Forest
 A Star is shining fair;
 Its gentle beams awaken
 The young men sleeping there.
 Again in songs of angels
 The birth of Christ is told
 The young mon go to greet Him
 With richer gifts than gold
 The flute player Is setting this to music. This scholar has already learned to write. She has proved that by producing an invitation to one of the school sessions in this form: Dear Aunt Fanny:
 Please come Friday. if you canr and if you can't come. don't como.
 She Is not fiatterer, however, when 6he said one day, Grandpa, you don't look ! bit ov4f tw enty."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

to be unable to get out of it. A face can get so used to smiling as to have no night there. A boy can become so com mitted to futing as to be unable to stop. It was so with the flute player: to t h 1 8 0Ay He playS ana does nothing else. He sits upon an- other and a bet ter shelf, but not Idly. He is among happy people, but busy. sending iOY
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

of his memory visions of home cheer and glad ness were upon the walls. Faces looked out from their frames with old gl a n es of love, and figures passed before him full of the beauty of you ng life. Again he was in the midst of joy ous and success full a vitie 3, companioned and e n [ h u 5 1 a s . tic. Then, as mem oruta Ir,irono fad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
COWS AND CAMELs HAU.
 FOOD TO STARVED REDS

# LONDON, Dec. 22.-Milk COWS and camels transported American food to 350,0OO starving children and adults in the Aktubinsk section of north ern Russia due to the absence of other transportation facilities last winter, J. B. Fitzgerald, of Rome, New York, stated here recently in forecasting similar grave conditions in that section again this winter. Fitzgerald was the American Relief Administration representative at Aktubinsk for nearly year.
 Trx nai1u Tfrnar 1or Yoh Rrax,Aln.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

precaution to make the sacrifices Of that
generation a: heritage of experience for
the next generation that may be called
upon to bear the stress of war.
WHEN CIVIL WAR BROKE
NO NATIONAL SYSTEM.
"At the outbreak of the Civil War we
had no national military system, and
such military knowledge as we had was
concentrated in a limited number of
trained soldSxoS- most Of them in the
Regular Army, NSsa a few others in civil
life who had served - the Mexican War.
1t suddenly became the ~sASsion Of these
men, without preconceivedN xlsN0s, to i'm
part that knowledge to vaa1 citizen
armies. Their visual experience had been
limited generally to company and bat
talon units. l think 1t Is fair to say
that only one leader showed any con-
ception of the practical business Of troop
leading in 1861. This was Stonewall
Jackson, and 1t Is interesting to remem
Der that he had left the piddling routine
Of the old Army shortly after the Mexi-
can War with the deliberate object Of
seeking an opportunity to study military
art.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

lose much Of the valuable ground It
gained by the experiences of the World
War.
The following quotations from a
lecture recently delivered at the Army
War College by Col. John McA. Palmer
and published to the Army in an official
bulletin, will show what the opinion of
military experts on the subject is:
1T has been the practice of the United
States upon the outbreak Of war to ex-
pand a small professional peace estab-
lishment into a great non-professional
war army. These expansions have
always been perfected without any per-
petuity Of doctrine or organization,
through which the experience generated
in one expansion could be utilized In the
next. Or, to put 1t another way, at
certain crises in our history, with a vast
expenditure of treasure and human
energy, we have erected a great war or
Ganization and then have demolished that
organization sitter the emergency, with
out any provision for making that ex-
penditure a permanent national invest
ment. After being forced to militarize
whole generation we have taken no
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ARMY OFFICERS
WORRIED BY NEW
TURN IN AFFAIRS
Disposition of Congress To-
ward Military Matters Net
ties Men of Rank.
MANY MAY LOSE JOBS

wAsHINGTON. March 17.-These are
nan1ious days for the officers Of the
The lads who polished the swivel chairs
in Washington during the war, and like
wise the men who led battalions, regi-
ments, and even divisions into the face
Of the enemy with no visible evidence
Of fear and trembling today are listen
ing nervously for any sort Of tip as
to what Congress intends TO do about
the military forces of the United states
The younger officers are frankly anx-
ious about their Jobs and they will
tell YOU earnestly how unjust It would
be TO ruin the career Of one who has
spent four Of the best years OF his life
IN such a place as West Point, only TO
be ruled out at & time when he seems
to be in q fair way to realize upon his
investment OF weary weeks endured IN
der the scourge Of ruthless discipline.
GALL POLICY
AN ERROR.
Officers Of higher rank will give you
a lengthy dlsquisltlon upon the unsound-
mesa Of a policy which permits nation
to run from one extreme 10 the other in
the matter OF national defense and Will
quote you long figures to show how
much more inexpensive the World War
would have been If the Government hadn't
made such errors more recently. They
cite tbs recommendations OF various
chiefs Of staff OF illustrious fame to
prove that 25O.O00-or IS It 15OO00?-men
are the irreducible minimum necessary
for the safety Of the United States. and
then they inquire 6nxiously whether An
thony Of Kansas Of Herrick Of Okla
!. homa has said anything fur her IN Con-
bgress recently about reducing the Army
to 60.0OO men
OPINION
OF EXPERTS
From Secretary OF War Weeks on
down the Army Is frankly worried. The
higher authorities realize that, ike the
demand for reform, the demand fcr ma
tional defense comes n waves but they
are fearful that IN the hysteris for re-
duCtion OF armament the country viii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922.

even after the rehabilitation of the
Army we remained for a time a great
military power. For a few years our
armies were still potentially in being
prepared If necessary for a speedy recall
to the colors. This was so fully recog-
nized by the world that in 1867 a mere
hint sufficed to cause a withdrawal of
the French armies from Mexico. A little
later, however, the great war organiza-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

ton had melted away. It's officers and
professional soldiers went back to the
problem of the company and the bat
TALON, with no arrangement for trans
hitting their lore and experience to their
younger brothers and sons. Command
ers and STAFF officers who had practiced
great war at Gettysburg and Chicka-
manga returned to civil life, or went
back to the petty routine of the frontier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

post without any means Of bequeathina
their priceless heritage. From being
leaders of the people in a great national
crisis our American professional soldiers
passed again into an isolated caste, with
out vital contact with the body of the
Nation"
1t is some such state of affairs as that
pictured by Colonel Palmer that serious
minded officers of the Army have in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

by the end of the war we were the
greatest military power on earth. We
had developed a powerful military Or
ganization. We had leaders and staff
officers indoctrinated with the latest con-
ceptions Of stately and tactics. Our
supply officers had overcome the Difficult
ties Of Shermans advance TO Atlanta. We
had general staff in fact, though not in
name
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

mind today when they note the tendency
of Congress to cut down appropriations
for the War Department. No doubt the
element of selhshness enters into the con.
sideration in a few places, but in a ma
1ority of cases the thinking men Of the
Regular Army believe that the policy
which now apparently has a DOMINATING
position is penny wise and pound fool
ish"