davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

keFney, Louelia insiish, Clara Pro-
e6pio. Margaret Evans. Hazel Jahn-
son, Evelyn kaiman. Myrtle Gill
lespis. Betty Brown, Pauline sha-
piTo. Helen Holster, Eahies Nsls8Ri
a quartet. Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. !,
N. Peterson, SIR, q, IL, aauidln and
Sir, Evans. will assist with yaeal
selection, also MF, {, H. doulaln,
pupil OF Mr.. Lee kFats, will sing,
The public Is cordially invited,
A pianofaFle recital WAS given al
the Schneider a Mueller auditorium
on Friday, May 20, by pupils OF y,
bewaF chailinof, assisted by Miss
Rmmelins Ellis, sopfanoi Miss Paul.
Inc Lanyon. sapranoi Airs, Mabel
zimmat, eohtraito. Miss Lois WFsnn,
reader Mr., Frank Schmidt, BARI
tone, The following pupils took
parts Elsie selsman, Evelyn chai-
kin. Dennis DuhfoFd, Ruth Stein
hagen. Doris Root. Eiinor Heflinser.
Helen Pefina, Charlotte Tobias, Miss
Emmelins Ellis. Roy Gibson, Nern
Mair. Mildred Hall. Miss Lois
wfenn. Sylvia Hlayaka, Miss Paul
inc Lanyon, Helen Gillian, Ann Wy
man. Bonnie Rugs. David Fair.
Marvin Freeman. Alice Myers. Eileen
Moore. Mrs. Mabel Zimmat, Joseph
Lawrence, Nellie Wilson, Frank
Schmidt, Helen Timer. Bessie Smith.
Bessie Lauri,sen and Dick wrenn'
Vernon c. Bennett will present
10 pupils In AN organ recital AT Tenn
pie Israel, Park avenue and Jack
MAJ at 4
p. m. Those who are on the pro-
gram include Mrs, l.. II. Greer. Mrs.
e, NJ. Richards. Mrs, Edsten. Miss
Edna Sheets. Mrs, ENa Buck, Mr..
stephen Kenehei. Miss Elizabeth
Hashrouek. Mrs J, w, Raehman,
Mrs. w. u. Brown and Nell Darnell
Crane. The public In cordially In
ylted.
Fifteen pupils of Adelyn Wood
will appear in piano recital In the
auditorium next Mon
day evening at 1870. They are Mar
garet Harvey. Robert Butler. Elaine
Buell.. June Wright. Jack Lyle. Mary
Jane Lemere. George Johnston. jr.,
Grey. Donald Morrison.
Johnston. Louise Wright.
Jean Williams. Katherine Harvey.
Betty Hicks and James Bcdnar.
Miss Mary Munchhoff will present
her pupil. Harrictte Clark Helgren.
n n song recital at her home Mon
lay evening. June s. at o'clock.
Miss Adelyn Wood will furnish plano
Enid Lindborg presented the fol-
owing pupils In n piano recital at
'er home on Saturday afternoon,
Nay 81: Barbara Hobbs, Dorothy
Meyer. Dorothy Griffin. Virginia
vernette Adams. Sylvia
ADAMS. Bernice Elliott. Edward FL !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

sFl and Marion Ringer lyialihi. Ra-
pal OF HameF Hubbard Pupils
taking part arsi RsFRlee Van Or
man, Margaret Schwartz, Elizabeth
kiessF. ehaFlogls Ann fasl. Rsfnies
smith, kalhRn Rasmussen, Marion
Mllksrs0n, GLADYS Ro@ley, Ruth
EhleFs, Esther EsseFs, Emma jon
esehist, Edward smith. Margaret
Nary. Marlarie HeTmansky, Marion
Hea, Rose DeFln. Bernlee Wallace
and Manehie Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Approaching . crowd Of street
lrehins one day after leaving his
studio Marshall Nsiian. director, wit.
messed one Of the bes, kid scraps he
can ever hope 10 film. he related re-
Gently. Several youngsters were
lsmbasting the daylish,s out Of q
trsekled-fseed boy. OF course. Nei.
Ian stopped the fight and tfereupon
discovered q iorlorn and ragged crea.
ture. barefooied and with 4 wealth
OF freckles muttering. mister. !
wish you'd let me alone. cause It's
the only chance ! had to get even
with them tough guys"
One look at the youngster con-
vinced Mr.. Neilsn that here was q
little film prodigy.
So runs the story Of Wes Barry's
entrance into the films. His latest
screen success is School Days" now
current at the Sun theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Griffith pFeduetioni Restless Souls"
an Earle Williams picture: The Girl
in his Room" an Alice Calhoun iea.
tnfei ~ Pair OF Kings" Larry
Semen comedy in unusual dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

he says: "Art provides an exer-
else Tor the muscles Of the SOUL
Like the late Henry NJ. Higginson
OF Boston. Mr.. Kahn is always ready
to use the power of his influence
and of his money to the end that
artistic and educational impulses be
strengthened. Men OF this type con.
stitu,e one Of the strongest assets a
community can possess. Unfortu-
na,ely their number is not great.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

divorce Coupons" a corinns Grit
iilh production Of gripping interest
and wealth OF action. and VIII
liam Duncan western feature. The
Silent Vow"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New Releases

NilagIaph announces the following
releases Tor June My Wild Irish
Rose" big Irish romance lsatuEs,
n Virgins Sacrifice" IoTinne
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Musical Notes.

Lueila Aliens violin school will
give Il recital on Thursday evening,
June 1. at Schneider & Mueller's,
assisted by Mr.. Forrest Painter,
baritone. The public is invited.
Mr.. Ben Stanley has arranged a
special program Of choir and organ
music for the 4:30 o'clock service
at Trinity Cathedral today, when the
nurses Of the various hospitals will
attend. Organ music from Verdi.
Matthews. Handel, Schubert and
Kinder. The public Is cordially in
vited.
Pupils Of Miss Ida NJ. Morse will
give a piano recital Wednesday
evening. May 81, at s o'clock. at the
Schneider & Mueller recital hall,
1914 Dodge street. Pupils taking
part: Lillian Pelican. Elizabeth
Kuhn, Rachel Slyter. Lillian Keiser,
Mary Moore, Helen Mayer, Imo-
gine MacCaslin. Rose Laytin, Libbie
Abramson, Louise Johnson, Lyle
johnson, Fanny Turner, Normen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Enid Lindborg presented the fol-
lowing pupils In n piano recital at
her home on Saturday afternoon,
May 81: Barbara Hobbs, Dorothy
Meyer. Dorothy Griffin. Virginia
Yelvington, vernette Adams. Sylvia
Adams, Bernice Elliott, Edward El-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
JUNTA DE FARMAC
ConvocatOria a Examc

Cumpliendo 10 dispuesto
de Farmacia, en- la segund;
del prcscnte mes, daran CO.
examencs de f&rmacia, par
que deseen revalidar sus titu
maceuticos, y, para aquellos
do debidamente matriculado
examinarse de algunas o de
asignaturas de Ia carrera.
Las solicitudes, indicando
naturas que han de tomar y
cumentos, asi como tambi6n
por la cantidad de $40 com,
de examen, seran recibidos b
20 de JUNO, plazo en- que I
admission de los mismos.
cualquier otra informacid
scare podra obtenerla del
Vera Riera, por escrito, q
mente, en- la oficina, Gale
No. 8, Palacto Rojo.
Lcdo. Carlos Garcia de @
Sc
San Juan, P. R., JUNO 9. I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
DEsDE MANATI

El lunes de Ia semana actual camblo
de residencia eI joven Francisco Colon
Gordiany. assistant del Collector de Rem
tas Internas de este pueblo. Ell joven
Colon ha sido nombrado Secretario Con
tador del Municipio de Ceiba. Fencita-
mos al pueblo de Ceiba por la buena
adquisici6n que ha hecho y 1amentamos
la ida del amigo Colon.
Con las refornlas que lie ha hecho
Ell senior Rivera Miranda al teatro Ate
mas, ha ganado mucho el plblico que
asiste dicho coliseo, pues allora la
temperature es mas fresca debido a
cue las ventanas han sido abiertas to-
das Y en- su lugar Sc ha puesto tela
metalica, hacienda que ell aire entire
libremente. Felicitamos al amigo Rive
ra por la magnifica idea que ha tenido
en- beneficio del plblico.
Hemos sido informados que la Far
macia Pozo pasara a ser de un nuevo
dre1o. Las existencias mobiliarios de
dicha farmacia han sido vendidas por
la cantidad de $27,12S. Dentro de bre-
YES dias quedara terminado ell negocio.
Ell Sr. virgilio del Pozo, actual dueflo
de la referida farmacia piensa residir
en- San Juan con su familia.
II Dentro de POGO empezaran los ira
bajos para la construction del ediflcio
que para ell Casino Puertorriquefio de
esta ciudad va edifcar el Sr. Jaime
Calaf, en- Ell solar que queda al frente
de la Iglesia Cat6lica, entire la casa
del sefior Brunei la fabrica de ta-
bacos. Segln llemos sido informados.
parece que existe la idea de construir
un ediicio, que sea ell que mas llame
la atencion por esta parte de la isla.
lei Sr. Ramos Casellas, actual Conf
sionado de Servicio Publico. Policia y
Prisiones de este Municipio. nos ha
manifestado que pronto Sc dara comien-
20 al trabajo del alcantarillado al
del acueducto simultaneamente. pues
son sus deseos de que Ell pobre jornalero
que ahora tendra, que dejar la Central
cuando Sc termine Ia zafra, encuentre
trabajo inemdiatsmente, Cree ell sefor
Ramos Casellas que las obras duraran
hasta Ell afio 1924 y que Ell acueducto
v Ell alcantariIlado empezaran funcio-
mar en- diciembre del mismo afio.
JUNO, 1922.
Ell C0RREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
Ell. coRREsPoNsAL
DoNA MARIA DE coD1NEz

Hoy ha dejado de existir la virtuo-
sa DANA cuyo nombre encabeza estas
lineas. Ell entierro Sc llevara a efecto
en- San Juan en- la tarde de este dia,
por ser esa la Ultima voluntad de la
fnada.
Fl pueblo de Hatillo, sin distinction
de classes y matices politicas y religio-
sas, Sc uni6 al justo duelo de la fani-
liza apenada tan justamente, entire Ia
cual tigurai don Antonio Gordinez, do
fia Josefa g. de Izquierio, su hi5o poll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
Inforrnaciiones de Ia isla
arierdo y su yerna dona j. de eodinez

aTsierdo y su yerna dona j. de Godinez
y rietos. e @
e ElaSr. Brussi, Ell practicante Fruto
Arana y Ell DR.. Curbelo, asl como los
fanniliares, con sus cuidados exquisitos
lueharon acknowledgements por salvar Ia
preciosa vida de tan noble y santa mu-
jer, pero todo resulto infructuoso ante
Ell poder de la muerte.
Ell padre DeIgado antes de partir el
feretro, realizo una labor religiosa dig
ne de encomios, en- bien del alma de la
extinta; y nombre de Hatillo, congre-
gado alrededor del caro- funebre, die
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
DEsDE BARRos

SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO: Ha
! ce varios dias falleci6 en- Ell "Auxilic
Mutuo" dofa Angela Jimenez de AFRO
yo, esposa amantisima de don Pedro
Arroyo Jr., jefe de sanidad Local. y
perteneciente una de las mejores IA
milias.
Su fallecimiento ha causado honda
pena, tanto en- esta poblsci6n como en-
Rio Piedras, por gozar en- ambos sitios
de numerosas simpatias.
Enviamos niestro mas sentido p6same
a sus deudos, especialmente a su csti-
mado esposo. I'll
ENFERMo.- Desde haee varios
dias Sc encuentra enfermo de CANA el
estimado oaballero don Domingo santo
Domingo maestro graduado.
Hacemos votos por SUI pronta mejoria.
UNA VISTA Hemos tenido ell pla
Ger de saludar en- esta poblaeion al ac-
two detective Sr. Alvarado, quien vino
acompahado de su amante esposa.
lie reiteramos nuestro cordial saludo.
NoTA BAsEBoLERA.- fIace alg1a
tempo la novena OiImpo' de coamo,
ret6 a la nuest1a ''Pedro Arroyo, 10
cue cause gran animation entire nues-
tros muchachos. &
ssgln informes, ell team Pedro AFRO
yo'' esta dispuesto medir sus fuerzas
con ell 'OIimpo' siempre y cuando Sc
hagan las proposiciones para trasladar-
nos Coamo, por no haber en- esta
poblacion una Iga en- la cual podamos
medir nuestras fuerzas.
DTSGUsTADoS. La mayor parte de
los escolares de esta poblaci6n Sc en-
cuentran disgustados porque ell conserje
toca La campana antes de tempo.
NUEsTRO sANTo PATRON Sc
Estan hacienda los preparativos para la
celebration de las fiestas patronales, las
cue proIneten resultar mas lucidas y
animadas que nunca.
El 1s empezaran las novenas.
LA QUEJA DE sIEMPRE. Los
ssiduos suscritores de Ell MUNDC, re-
sidentes en- esta poblaci6n, Sc quejan de
que numerosas personas les gusta leer
peri6dicos sin gastar un centavo.
Creemos que tres centavos no perjudi
can una persona, por pobre. que sea.
Y luego quieren que progrese el perio,
dismo en- la isla,. 81 no contribuyen a
clio.
ouosque tandem, catilina abutere pa
tiencia nostra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

Ell ultimo adios doha Maria, ell CORES.
ponsal suscribiente
Reciban los familiares todos de la
buena consejera y noble ejemplar de
virtud y castidad, que va no existe, nues
tro mas sentido pesame.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL
Hatillo, JUNO 8, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
CASA PARA FAM1LIAs

Tengo 81 gusto dc participate mi
clientela y buenos amigos, que desde
q, 10. de Mayo. Queda alberta de nuevO
mi casa en- &C W. s5 st. Entire COlum-
bus y Central Park. Estaciones del
Subway y Elevado SO st. Habitaciones
con y sin bafo. Todas las mejsras mo-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. TeIefono'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
CINE TRES BANDERAs.

Elsie Ferguson EN- Ell bonito drama
en- cinco actos Ia Esposa Parisien
Y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
CINE LUNA:

Eugene O'Brien en- ell drama en- seis
actos titulado Separates por un Nun
do una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
BELIoGRAPH. lcataas): J,

Inauguration del concurso de Belleza
Regional con Ell estreno de la emo
cionante serie por Ruth Roland .'El
Agllila Blanca IN extraordinario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
CINE NORMA.

Ell setino episodio de Ia serie "El
Hombre de Hero y .un bonito dra-
ma en- cinco actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

Claire Adams en- g Lo que e1 Orc nc
puede comprar'' y una comedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

Olive Thomas en- Ell drama en- CHICO
actos Luz Tinieblas y una co
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
sURnNoUEfy PARK.

Lee Parry en- la colossal production
"La Mirada Fatidica'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

Episodes once y doce de la serie
la Diosa de la selva'' y una come
dia. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

La colossal obra de arte titulada Ho
rror''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

TEATRo AMERICA;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

CINE "PUERTo RIco":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12

rEATRo ..sTRAND":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-12
cALZADo FINo

Para senoras y se6oritas estiIos
nuevos y eIegantes, traidos ex-
presanente para estas fiestas.
PREcIoS BAJoS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
NEGRO ON THE FENCE
PULLS A "B|RD|E"
When Sarenzen and Crinkshank
Were In Delicate Position
the Black Boys
Explodes
fBy The AssocIated l.ress)

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1S.-Three young
negroes, sitting on a fence, nearly
ruined the morale OF Gene Sarzan
ind Bobby Cruikshank in their semi
final match at Oakmount country
club yesterday for the national pro-
fessional golf title
One of the youths was a caddy who
understood got ethics. His COM
panions didn't.
One had bet on Gene; the other
took the Cruikshank end Bobby
was trailing, and tse unluckyl boy
was nervous. f@A$t s{s&f
The large gallery was hushed as
both players pitched to the green
As Cruikshank prepared to putt, his
black booster on the fence gave
way to excitement and screamed:
Put her in the hole. man. put her
in the hole"
Cruikshank did, after the excite
mtnt subsidized.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
NO TINE FOR CALAMITY

The political issues are MADE
up. State nominees have beer
chosen. Fields, with Harding
Capper policies, is before the
voters and is opposed by Walton
Democrat, triflc recalcitrant
vet apparently sane and virilt
and the victim of veritable
mess Of yellow propaganda
Whatever else, Walton may be
he is certainly for the best inter.
ests Of the state and will do ms
utmost to uphold the financial
interests of the commonwealth
Walton is not and never has been
committed TO the Non-Partisan
League. according to his man
ayers. His election does moi
mean that Oklahoma is to pass
through the same disasters that
happened when the Non Partisan
League controlled North Dakota
How soY !,
If Walton is elected he Will
only be governor. The governor
Of a state has mighty little to do
with changing the laws OF that
state. He can accomplish little
indeed in the wa yof revision OF
laws unless Re has sympathetic'
legislature backing him. A close
stndy of the nominees, both
Democratic and Republican, show
= small handful, less than a
dozen. nominated for the legis-
lature who were candidates en-
dorsed by the reconstructionlsts-
Therefore the lower house OF the
legislature is going to be Just
plain Democratic. No chance
there to graft on this state any
Of the North Dakota hallucina-
tons Of government.
And even were the house IN
clined to such extreme laws,
there Isl ths state seaate to block
them. Not single person has
been nominated for the state
senate who has socialistic or re-
construction ideas. Even if some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Fair Dates for 1922

Kay ~ Blackwell. Carrie b.
Thoms, September 13, IA, Is, is.
Kingfisher Kingfisher, Charles
H. Clausing, September Is, IA,
Is, l6.
Latimer Red Oak, j. d. Nor
rison, September 10, 20, 81.
LeFlors Poteau. S. j. Doyle,
September IA, Is, 16.
Lincoln--Chandler, j. w. Guin,
September 19, 90, 21.
Logan--Guthrie, Fred L. Wen
ner, September Is, 10, 20, 81.
Fairview, C. w. Elwell,
September Is, 10, 20.
Murray-Davis, Leo J. McMa-
kin, September IL, Is, Is.
McCnrtain-Tdabel, A. r.. Ed
mission. September Is. IA. Is, 16.
Osage-Pawhuska, s. M. Nc
Cnistion, September IA, Is, 16.
Ottawa Miami, James Law
renee. September 13, IL, Is. l6.
Pawnee-Pawnce, NJ. T. Maud
lin. September 12, IS, IA. Is.
Payne Saltwater, L. r. Rath-
burn, September is, l9, 90, 81.
Pittsbuurg McAlester, w. T.
Hardy, September IS, IA. Is, 16.
Pontotoc--Ada, j. B. Hill, Sep
tember II, IA. 10. 16.
Marshall MadAl, NJ. r. Ewing,
September IA, Is, is.
Mayes-Pryor, G r. Jackson.
September 81. %. 90, 20.
McClain Purcell, w. Crom-
well, September IA, Is, 16.
Noble--Perry, Mrs. S. E. Laird,
September IL, Is, l6.
Nowata-Nowata, Fl. M. VOL
verton. October !. 5, 6,7.
Okfuskee-Okemah, f. A. Kis-
sick, September 13. Ia, Is.
Observation-Disclosures City, C.
r. Donart, September 10, 90.
Okmulgee-O Okmulgee, Paul T.
Stadt, September 20, 81, %, 90.
Osage-Fairfax, Fl. II. Wilson,
September IL. IL, 13.
Observation-Disclosures H. g.
Ware, September l8, 10. 20, 81.
|, Rogers-Claremore, d. A. Will
holt, September 10, 20, 81, o..
Seminole-W Wewoka Ethel L.
Howard, September IS, IA, Is.
Texas--Guymon, w. w. Ken
nedy, October II, 1s, l9, 20.
Tulsa-Tulsa, Paul c. Meyer,
September 16, II, 1S, 10, 20.
Washita--Cordell, Carl Cope
land, September IA, is, 16.
Washington - Dewey, G. f.
Reid, September 19, 20, 81, %, %.
Woods-Dacoma, II. E. Smith,
September %, 26, 81, 28. 20, 30.
Woodward Woodward, F. R.
Merrifield. September II, Is, 16.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
MANY SALOON KEEPERS
ARE IN COURT

Peoria. ILL.,. Aug IS Twenty five
saloon keepers and bartenders were
arraigned yesterday before U s. Con
missioner Moore on warrants charg-
ing them with violating the Volstead
act Each waved preliminary exam
nation and was he'd to the grani
jury. There were fifty warrants taken
out in the cleanup Of Peoria alleged
bootlegging places and all but eleven
of these have been disposed Of
Ministers and Representatives of w
c. + U. were in the court room vieS z
ing the proceedings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

The following list shows the
county, place, name of person to
whom request for information
should be addressed. and date OF
each county fair to be held in
With the Logan County Free
Fair association making plans
for the best fair that it ever had
here September Is to 81, inclus-
i've, it is learned that other fail
associations in Oklahoma are ar
ranging for outstanding exhibi-
tions this fall.
Adair - Stilwell, George K
Davis, September IS, 10, 30.
Alfalfa Cherokee. George +
Newton. September 10, 20, q.
Atoka-A Atoka, T. Il. Memmin
ger, September 20. 81. -.
Beckham Elk City. Guy
Wcodman, September 10, 20. q
%, %.
Beaver Beaver, W. B. Hanly
October 3, 10, IL.
Blaine-Watonga, j. M. Rapp
September IA. Is, Is.
Canadian-El Reno, Felix X
Ward, September IS, 10 20 p.
Carter ~ Ardmore, John w
Simpkins. September 6, Z. 8, 8.
Choctaw-Hugo, W. Il. School
er. September Is, 10, 20, 81, 22
%.
Cimarron-Eo Eoise City, John +
Graham, October l2, l3, II.
Cleyeland-N Norman, p. X. Nor
| ris, September II, l5, l6.
Coal--Coalgate. Max w. Plett
ner. September IA, Is, 16.
Comanche-Lawton, G. c. Stin.
son, September u, 13, IA, Is, 16
Creek-Bristow, j. w. Riley
September II, l3, IA, Is.
Custer-Butler, Eli b. Davis
September l2, 13, IA, Is.
Dewey--Talonga, w. F. Porter,
September IA. Is, 16.
Ellis-Arnett, w. ii. Sibley,
September IL, ID, IA.
Garfield-Enid, M. C. Liebhart,
October "a, 25. &c, q.
Garvin--Pauls Valley, A. T.
Burge, September u, 13 II Is.
Grady-Chickasha, O. A. Gas
soway, September IS, 19, 20, q.
Harmon-Hollis, Il. |. Bennett.
September Is, 10, 90.
Haskell-Stiger, 7. w. McKin-
ley, September d, %, 20, 3d.
Harper-Buffalo, f. A. Porter.
Hughes Holdenville, James
W. Rodgers, September Ia, 10, 16.
Jackson-Altus, G. d. Powell,
September 6, 7, 8, 8.
-Tishomingo, John r..
Gray, September 81, %, %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN
ATTACK ON KLAN

Stockton, Calf. Aug. 1S.--Thomss
Lee Woolwine. district attorney of
Los Angeles county and a candidate
for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination. addressing a political
gathering here last night, made the
ku Klux Klan in California a cam
paign Issue. Mr.. Wociwine denounc-
ed the Klan as an "un-A American or
ganization."
Mr.. Woolwine also read excerpts
trom a letter received by him from
Y. s Attorney General Daugherty,
in which the latter stamped the Khan
as a distant menace to Anerir an
government"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
TWELVE KNOWN DEAD
IN FIRE ZONE
CONTINUED from Page ID

(Continued from Page ID
for the arrivals from the fire
country.
Trains from Virginia and Du
luth were also sent out TO tht
Kelsey region to aid IN bringing
in menaced inhabitants.
AT daybreak, three nationa,
guard airplanes, one equipped
with wireless. hopped off to re.
connoiter and report on condi-
tions this morning to Gen
Rhinow. w. T. Cox, state forester
who arrived early today from
ST. Paul, and Gov. Preus,
State Forester Cox said last
night before leaving st. Paul for
Duluth, the situation is the most
menacing in years with scores OF
fires in the wooded country from
a point 100 miles north OF the
Twin Cities to the Canadian
border from one end of the state
to the other in the northern Sec
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
HARDINcs CONGRESS TO ACT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
what hardships may attend. or
what sacrifices may be neces-
sary."
Asserting that the striking
unions in some instances had not
held their forces to law observ-
ances, Mr. Harding said, "There
is state of lawlessness shocking
to every conception of American
law and order" and announced
his intention to envoke laws,
civil and criminal, forbidding
conspiracy, hindering interstate,
commerce and requiring safety of
tn erailway service.
In declaring positively for the
right of men to work, the Presi-
dent said that in both the coal
and railroad strikes, this right
had been denied by assault
aud violence and in some cases
had been winked at by local
authorities.
Surely the threatening condi-
tions must impress congress and
the country the President went
on. "that no body Of men
whether limited by number and
responsible for railroad manage
ment or power in numbers and
the necessary forces in railroad
operation should be permitted to
choose a course which was i'm
public. welfare. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
THIS FORTUNE TELLER
MADE A BAD GUESS

Peoria, Ill. Aug. llS.- Madame
Frankie Octavius de Vinnesse Hadl
was arraigned yesterday before Mag
istrate Frank A. Hal on charge o.
maintaining a nuisance at her home
where she tells fortunes.
III YOU are fortune teller. tell us
what / am going to do with yors
case the magistrate ssked her.
why, the dear judge Is going to
dismiss my case" the sooth- -teller
prophesied.
"The dear judge IL not replied tho
Justice DISPENSER. "the dear judge 5
going to fine you 5000"