davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
= BIDS DEFIANCE TO "K!CKERS"
Editors Encouragement 50 Writer
Who Felt Like Giving Up in
Face Of Criticism.

"Some of the neighbOrS are making
a howl about the items we are sending
in" savs contributor Of local news
items to the Columbus (MoEtanO
News. $50 I believe that as soon as
my supply of stationery runs out l Will
quit writing. Let some one else take
the Job if they think they can do 50
much better. I am getting tired OF
being bawled out every week, ana
would like to sit back and critlciSe
some one else Writing, for while.
To this the editor, not wishing to
lose an able writer. brackets com
forting and finely independent reply:
"Stay with EN-, kid. Don't let the
jabbering of q few kickers unveil the
cayuse in your disposition. # an editor
or writer takes the scare that easy, we
would have swapped our pen for
Fatima 10 years ago, and each and
every issue since then. If our patrons
don't like what YOU and l write let
them stop taking the darned News,
and then they will surely have no kick
coming" g."-From the Outlook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Moro Ihan Two Weeks.

The Russian calendar. thirteen daye
behind ours, rather anncy2d some
American business men who tried "a
place orders in south Russia during
the reactionary regime Of General
Denikin. one Of them in particular
was slow 10 grasp, for inssan"r. Why
our June Il should be the Ra>s;an
June I. At length when the idea had
finally penetrated him. i" still shook
his head incredu!ouSly Gem@rEin@-
'cNo. stree You cant make me be-
heve thar these people are 10 more
than thirteen days behind the rest Of
the world. It's huGd"c4s-aHd Years,
at thai" t."-Gobert Dunn II The New
York World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
QUITE HELPFUL suGGES1I1N
Sally Just Naturally Hated 70 ResnrS
Without Something to S;?oW for
the Journey

A young couple in the mountains OF
Tennessee set out TO get married. The
young man put q lump Of bceswaI IN
the bottom Of the buggy and with his
prospective bride drove to the nearest
magistrate, who was &lso q store-
keeper. The young man told the
squire that he wanted to ger married,
and also mentioned that he was short
of funds. Would the magistrate
credit him till more prosperous times:
The hard-hearted magistrate refused.
Well said the young man, .; @"t
ball of beeswax here, If y'll take mat
III turn it in on the cost" Che SQUIRE
agreed and tooll the beeswaN inio the
store and weighed it. returning with
the disappointing news that ii lacked
a dollar and half Of being big enough
to pay the fee.
We'll, KANT vi trust me Cor the
rest?" persisted the young man.
The magistrate shook his head with
fnality. KANT so it,
Then Sally slipped into the breach.
"Eit looks like you could do It this
onct," she wheedled.
"Aint possible" was the firm re-
joinder.
well" said Sally, her face sudden
IL Frightening. >"howcome you KANT
marry us as fur as the beeswaX Will
go?"-EXchange
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Something Similar.

"Are scientists st:l trying II learn
the monkey langu&geE asked NJ.
Clipping.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Duhwait2,
''but if they want to hear a pretty
fair substitute they ou&Ar to li>,"N
to my youngest daughter talking 70
one of her rah-cah frieidS over the
telephone"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Some people can find fault with
cir eyes shut.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Well, if we are back TO normalcy,
let's move on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
OF LETTERS OF AD-
MaNESTRATlON

The State Of South Carolina, County
cf Ncwbery, by ". +. Ewart,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

Taking everything into considera-
ton the band concert to be presented
tonight by the Phoenix Union high
school band should be an entertain
n1ent of exceptional quality. Besides
the numerous selections to be rem
dered by the band. the boys glee club
and two local soloists will sing some
selected numbers. The entertainment
is to be held at the high school audi
torium at S:15 p. m.
The program includes a variety of
selections ranging from the very best
!, classical music to the most popular
numbers. The glee club and the two
soloists, Mrs Helen Boyle Haworth
and Miss Bess Barkley. have prepared
to render some numbers that should
register a huge success with the
audience.
P. A. Venne is director Of the band
and L. r. Lehigh the director of the
glee club. Mr.. Venne has directed the
city band for a number of years and
has been connected with the high
school for the last 4 years.
Advanced seat sales have been @ex-
ceedingly heavy but there are a few
good reserved seats left. Tickets may
be obtained at the Central Pharmacy
this afternoon from 2 to O'Clock. Ad-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
THE REPURI ICAN'S IND ANNUAL
PIONEERS REUNION NEXT WEEK.;
WILL Be HELD ON APRIL Il AND z.

is not necessary to become eligible
to attend the reunion. 1t is only
necessary that man or woman have
lived in Arizona for SIS years practi-
cally continuously This is the only
requirement; the pioneer, whether a
member of the association or not, is
entitled to all the privileges of the
celebration, from the great parade on
the opening day to the singing of the
last song and telling of the last story
on the closing day.
All Is Ready
All plans for the reunion have peen
completed, and it is anticipated that
the celebration of last year will be
bettered in every respect. The pro-
gram has been definitely decided
upon and will be as follows:
The pioneers, as they come into
Phoenix. viii register at the offices
OF The Republican. where they will be
given name badges, coupons for the
various entertainments of the two
days. tickets and programs. At $3.50
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

company were in Phoenix for the
case.
Because of the similarity of the
case of the Arizona Commercial
Mine company against the Iron Cap
Copper company at Globe now pend
ing in the Gila county court at Globe.
Attorney Gray asked the Iron Cap
company to loan his the services of
S. Louis Ware. chief engineer of the
Iron Cap company during the argu-
ments. The fault in the Gila county
cae is not so marked as in the Mo-
have county case. The Globe case
was tried in December before Judge
S. L. Pattee but the decision has not
been handed down yet. 1t is the third
apex case in the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

a reception will be held at the old
Central school block, and at 10 o'clock
the parade will start for Riverside
park. Cars for all the pioneers will
be provided.
At the park addresses will be given
by Governor Campbell. Mayor Willis
H. Plunkett and Dwight &. Heard.
From IL o'clock to noon the time will
be allotted for story telling, and at
the later hour the big barbecue. will
start.
From o'clock until o'clock a
'.get acquainted hour" will be enjoyed,
and then an old fashioned dance will
be held until 4 o'clock, when the gates
of the park will be thrown open to
the general public.
-he evening will be turned over to
the pioneers to do with as they like,
theater ickets being provided for the
Strand Rialto. Columbia and Elks
theaters.
At 10 O'Clock on wednesday morn
ing the pioneers will gather at the
old Central school block. where they
will enter automobiles and go for a
drive through the city and the val
ley. At i: 80 O'Clock in the afternoon
a general reception will be held at
the Frolic dance hall, where will be
held the annual election of officers
for the Arizona Pioneers association,
John p. Orme. president of the asso-
citation, acting as chairman of the
meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Following the receipt of number
of inquiries from pioneers throughout
the state who are members of the
Arizona Pioneers association but who
have not received certificates of
membership, The Arizona Republican,
under whose auspices the great Pio-
neers' Reunion of April II and 2 Is to
be held, announces that it is not nee
essary for one to be a member of the
association to participate in all the
features of the reunion. and to have
extended to them a welcome as cor
dial as can be done.
The reunion is not given by the
association. but by The Republican.
The association was born of the first
reunion last year and is growing
rapidly Pioneers from all over the
state are joining and it promises to
be a large and interesting organiza-
tion. There will be a meeting of
the association on the second day Of
the reunion this year.
But membership in the association
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Requests from nearest relatives for
the return of American dead from
overseas are now not favorably con-
sidered by the war department
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
mission is 50 cents with all seats re-
served.
HIS DISTINCTION

"Looky here. Gawge.' said Mr.
Henry Higglebotham to his friend,
Diggelthorp. what do you always
call your wife the old woman for?
1t don't sort Of seem real respectful-
like
"Oh. .;hucks. now, Henneryl I don't
mean no disrespect to May Jane
wien | call her .old woman mean
it right down complimentary to her.
JUS call her old woman to sort of
boast she amt one Of these, here new
women. Judge.
---C------
A watch which took 20 men years
to make has recently been com
pleted in London.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
A LoRRINc cENrER

Phoenix IS jobbing center of con-
siderable Importance and leads the
state in this respect. Many smaller
towns in the Salt River Valley and
mining districts all over the state de-
pend upon Phoenix jobbers for prod
uce, groceries. mining and farming
machinery, meats and a miscellany Of
minor products. Eight miles of track
frontage in Phoenix give adequate
r...lway facilities for warehouses. In
the Salt River Valley the railways
are supplemented by approximately
270 miles of paved highways which
dist s14ution to high degree Of eff
cieEsy. The Earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

A man has succeeded in travelling
across France by canals and rivers
and back again in a paper boat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
NO HOPE HELD OUT
FOR ENT0hB[D MEN
But Relatives Work Feyerlshly
To Rescue Their Beloved
Ones: Forty Eight In
Mine

yA-kscn- CALI Arg ss-EisA u
Ire grE- g-ia AZ 1esgAir as ac1r
sossows hs@r n sAsi- virgil. tr--sl.es
a-5 ss-3ow workers ct the Is geA1
zsas-s imprisoned since IA11Ss@i
Szndxy rsA-sy zss ssa0E sAs
sarsA's srrsace IL 10 A-g0nAz. zias
c,sa- <.rAao-n,y 70 the sArsld nt
Acass tA&r tAaf- hasaa-4s- tA1sslss
and A15aSts sz1l Esvs.
D4p1 roaxv tc'zzG sAAs tease g-o17
sssa waiting TIE plnk s1-ss @. s11
scaeAea into gvntle caao-s a serene
rrssing h-9scsps. lyrical % re
Sssr-a tosssslzs an1 he res.oz q sas
-olAer Ic5e. Light a. as~ eaE
cnxsfss lag sAa isws we<fwa-1 AZ
the =c1sA al tie hack rat BEE c-e
Z ccus3 -cr sssr.sl The sAzd-w ..
asass s1E-l hang cve- hose wAo
rc-ks6 11a those who ~Ai-=1-
fEAAA 44c ----A-- - A-4r 4r-- --~~-
wascA sAHs4 zsz hare hsaps1 Il .Aks
.a-~u7ex in gel1 AZ IN Average Il a
zsllsca ysz-- cane 10 tcks- q
enE,s- F-n-z il cane no SLEn az ths
esl cf tame 2-d smoke and poisoned
lsr that -zgs1 h=z~ssz tas tx
-,~zsr-~9s -~s~@~-x n-x sNa feTrrs Rr~a~w
! s'ss fest an3 ne Ec-ssrx wh9 vzE-'y
s-rzgsss1 70 rsaca sAsZ
Davsng the nfEhs- men asfs-natirE
= nine ~sklas- 10 ride G-Fn sAroush
re nazi-E Isvsls we're d-zSssd back
10 the surface. their faces aaz ssrs1
ne tracks oa wAscA the sksrs -z-
rs-e warped md distorted with EAs
beat il some PAGES srs1 rzesgsa
sw1E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
lE CARRIED THE
MESSAGE TO GARCIA"

san Francisco. Aag. 2s--Maior s
Rowaa. L. 5. Array. retired. today Is
officially TIE snsn who carried ~the
message to Garcia" Rowan. whc'
according to the late EFesrt Haeoard
wha made tas ever famous stood
ssms sEke Mars at rershslion~ IA The
CnA4n disturbance by delivering the
MESSAGE to Garcaz~ was decorated
for tie t4c. :. .Ae Preside here
Yesterday with a distinguished SER
rsce cross. The cross rss presented
By Brig Gen. Chase W. Ksnnedy.
posi- commander.
R0waa. then a captain. established
= lszson betwesn Pres. Mckinley aad
GarrSa. and obtained Information
which Il is said was largely rss2on-
sEble for the cuscx ssr-nlnation OF
she Anaerscaa campaign ami the ds-
sess cf the SPANISH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
MOVEMENT Or TROOPS
ON IN NATION
Reorganization Of Army Starts
$4,000 Doughboys To
Milling; Reduction Is
1900

wasAi@x-c-- Aag ss-TAe sS-s'
general movement q sr0cas .zcs3eEs
Il TIE army reo-rsniaxssan s-On iSt-
49, AalistA1 strength 70 E1s9iEl E21s
L &ccsr'a1zes ~a;A co1g-esssaz1A ii
resrsso1s. WAS E-nC1ncaa today hv sAs
Ea- 1eaa-rzszf The Se-th szt2rr Y
S-1g26s AsAd11zrse-s. the third fed
4rSslss-y less On sasszlsszb sAa z1EA
s-t8-try s13 tank 2l1srson n1rahsr
A. ssxtso-az al Camp K1ox. Ky ws-e
r'as-ea 10 FoSe Bsasaznsz. Harrison.
i.3
Other orEAzlratscas IL C1E2 K-oz
s-l3e-ea sa nsw ssAssozs fngAaesva
training esnF2-y No 5, to Camp
TRAVIS Tex
WAils these --rrs-e-ts 0rlE17sss in
- fsttA cc-7s srsz. i vas a2es=1. sx-
~,Gz-ed. ether t-A1gEs q srr0ps WILL
A.a zEtAo-ifs3 sc1- affecting tAs re-
mining corps areas. TasE are s@s1E
ssakvz5 50 Is ro1 to interfere viii
re activities cs sAs cS-irs-;s' training
eaters practically all C wiki ecn-
salSe their summer courses next wsseS-
Regular 1--r rerxo1zsS ssat-os1 al
.ss c4s5rsz< cA-r< ard al cfAe- posts
tie vx-cxzs areas Will then - in
rosvA: 4 sAs r@sssir-zsa. Of -osSs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
CANARY BIRDS Used
TO TEST NINE GAS

Tackscz. Ca2at- Azg @s.-sMfnary
ssrss told tA@ -ss-1@ wn-ss-s tss
.us1s.y a zssezFssrE e1r-hs- ass-
r&zts INTO TIE sAass ~ thA Argrnaus
-szs wA=rs Ezzss have ragged since
zsa-irAs Su,6Av srsn sAa 2sl@
sTsss z7war1 -@e har1s gave thslr
sivss + warning q sss danger II the
ssses-s-
Tn@F we're l1wsrS3 into tins sAstt
y resu4s works-s fruz she state
s-rssE az ~i,ss Al Be-&lAE- TAe
strings pssS c1t as ths ca-sry cages
were ast 1cwn vsre esretzllg zsas-
1rs'a Some az taa birds canzs back
With rtags r1sre<f1g seea,y- 0vhers
ws-e 1sai Tes ssSss showed shst
sae Ssscsnt 10 roo se4f caasa be
-a1e kat shzs further was g<-Ssczs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
senator ClP{R TELLS
hon 70 RAISE BONUS
Make the War Tine Prufiteer
Pay the Rill; Many War
Time 1Gilhonaires In the
United Stxtes

w1shsrgtnz. Aas. es.--AnnraacanE
hrs s@prcrr cf the soldiers ncsas IS
n1osAsng zsors than y square dsal tor
he Aoys wha daa shs tSgAst1g. Sea
ssc- Capsser, rssaAsscAa. Kaasas. soad
sAe senate so1ay ;hzs wa prosls-
ssrs and peace prc<tse<rs o~a =
sonus to the aassisrx-
There is 10 hester guarantee
srAs1ss rnEEstn-sSza than 20 reqz--s
the zez whc profit o@s os sxr 70
e4r tor IT, he said Those who
remained ss A1zae made sncGsn here
IN TIE Z. s 20 s.aAle rs u RAY EaAaE
tsrnss csg- the dehx wr o~e 10 sAF
ze- wAe tSzgAs car battles Wal
Ssrex: wRa.s 70 gay II stiA sA'ei
ssx wANA wu1l1 se g.asa lArseiy ~
tie farmers the azso-Tng Tecske AID
csAe-s in The sa~z o. sax o. foos
szd cso;AEng ana ether necessities
~Prcslsseraax daring TIE w1r pr
6Hcs3 Ole American zailiicna1rs fn'
every sh-es American soldiers Killed
sa France. ! wc4lG IKE 70 see sAs
Eersr-Eens recover Ire haz6rv1s q.
Z 1s.lso1s q Goli2-s s1ols- e-c-n ,hs
treasury By TIE crooks ard grafssrs
wAo T-otsteers1 OF she eorerr=eat
N war caz.rzrss, 4n1 thea zx@ TIA;
mczxy 70 qay the soldiers Aoans~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
HERR|N MURDER TRIAL
OPENS At MARION
Youthful Judge Hears Testimony
ard Charges the Jury To
Convir. the Guilty
Ones

Ms-S1n. n. Azg es-Test1z.cay
1T witnesses paacaa o. the List os
those summoned for ssd2F. sAs ssx0@G
Say c. TIE sg'aclsl jars snvesEiSzssOa
~ TIE He-vS- nine war. w1s axaecsea
10 erzrg before rhs iarars vivid des-
crsp,scszs SF ere Witnesses az ~Aa;
'aaza psaea zrozzS tie Lester ST ID
zssze IL yw.e 1s wha- - e-rloyas cs
the Sautherz ecal cc-aT&nF were eth
- sllia o. fatally wounded. ans cs sAe
hz-7'szs-Es & The y-evsous car Re-
s1as1-g = the 6ezta o, tAres Enaoz
miners
According 10 The Aass-rcziu-s g7rs-
tAa 4-rv yesterday nv me yozng cir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

DS9aosa. III. Ang. -s-Mrs. r r
F'Arc-tghr on Jgcksc1Talis. Ia. has
ssaer rendered the temporary psstsr-
ate OF the BzESzst churx.h 81 0stCr-
vslle. III. according to an aancHnce-
raer- made here t0dAy By Rev. A z.
Peterson. 1crirg general sursrLntend-
md az shs fllinsis Baptist szaie coz
rentsc, Other changes were an
zcuRcsd ! scEAows
ReF. e A. Gilmore OF chicaEo has
b=en made sureriafsndent Of North
srn IlEinoEs district. with haaEcHar-
tsss 4. DeksEb: Rev S. B Dsxter re-
signed az Lincoln. Rs~ O. L. Minks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

Hrs Edith Huntington Spreck-
els Wakefield. first wife Of the
IaSe Jack Spreehels, CALIFORNIA;
millionaire and herself prominent
m San Francisco society. has il
i reported. offered TO .huy" an
other wcnsns husband from her
lar sl00 q mouth for the rest OF
her life. The husband whom
Mrs. Wakefield is credited with
having offered TO buy Is Rodney
Kendrick. q newspaper artist.
The x-sse who : iii and adnlts
a considering the offer .szid she
had already given her wedding
ring 10 Mrs Wakefield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
LABOR BOARD MUST DE-
FINE 4 LINING WAGE
Big Problem co-frcnts Men
Who Are Called On To Sc.
the Proper Scale For
Workers

Cnsc2ro. Aug 4s-wnsiAsr sAsrs
S ar 6Iffsrezriaztc- Aeswss1 tAs
-.rss and -s&<ocEn1e~ wage referred
10 IL The t-ansr0rrssssz act an1 q
-1iviag w4gs. slogan os tAs ss.e.siss
-aArrHzares ot wzy -ea wA0se az
Vlicstf1e sr- .sstsr gar cherks i
ess0rs the C. s railway las,or esszrs
WIS the doUsnnns q1asssoa t1- tn
1ozina1t grss.scr so- vhs board "a
decide today
With ii rAe bsGr5 WAS co-trcnses
vita the rv0cess br ssrs-al easter
roads against s1zixttny s;rIkA-s
t-ackns. as parties . tks wage dss-
rutr-
These cussaEn1s wsrs raised whsz
she bearing began yssssr5aF Ths
board r1Rs axkes ~ z r. Grsb,e
rrHsiSer- OF the rassnrenzacs ursrr
and W Jest Lack the srAckns-'s
xi-ustso-. 10 ds<as a living rags-'
II Is. according 10 uaSnn leaders,
n1hiag less than 4s es-ts an ho1-
ths ninl@un Of shs rage scale vnscA
the EAantsaz-re men have asked sAs
board 70 establish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
WHATS THE USEs
THEY BREAK AGAIN

Oklahczna Csy. Aus 10 RoSss osl-
rites THAI the first State Bank os Car
TIA which was closed several wseSs
AEs ~ iHs state banking department
may be reo7eaed. was voiced today hy
State Banking Commissioner. Wal
eots Several parties. according g
tie commissioner. are ready 10 TAX
cver the resumes ard legitimate de-
pasi;s of the Institution providing the
Questionable certificates az deposits
w'aald aos constitute . len uFca sts
resources
An opinion from the attorney gen
s-ars department o. this phase Is 1e
s-ag Awzs.e6 heso &ny action Is taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

smEs suase n 7. H4xswe.i- TIE invest
rz.scn viii assume tao d1strsct phases
he sRzyizE ct the unsaa E-ns-s ard
the huEt on the employees o. TIE IN
sasess strip rine T. charging The ssry
TIE s1dge o-7eale3 10 the investigators
~ usa fairness md 51stsce and =
make every Effort 10 cc17ss-aes the
charges a lzwsessnsss tA8t hare been
-xse c-ensy srAgns- tha Williams
coarsy's citizens xa1 Officials ~
h-srssnr before sAe nzr CT i1st-ce
those nran wAan the hl2-s tails
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
Tulsa SKYSCRAPER Is
ENDANGERED BY FIRE

TGssa. Aug- .s--Errs earfF sosay
-ns~crssstuEly zE-aexAs sAe i5-zscry
-c~asn skTse-zY@r hare II was ex-
-fng-sshsd wssAin tArse hours ssse-
every ma. On she aersz-sns.t had
-esTu-1Ad 20 shs cz1 The calr
aa-aaEs 0 scse wzs TO rA~ tsssnsA
,lcor vAsrw The fire s-z-asd ans 70
hs uns@aa huagRsoF o. fns r0St
TAas euzgzs0w Is fhs Tzlsa -e<sSe-cs
q Jcsa $ Cusdsz. zklzEonnI1s c1
-zn and president &C me Cosssr
-rzrazy. whs Is Al prSzzs rsc1Tsr-
1g srcz an c2erztioz so< a2r~z-
s'ediis IN New York. Tae Banrns1w
~7crsed 70 h1re s<ea rsraly fsrzzss-
"a art decorated w&s completely
swes<- No estimate or sAs loss hzs
hesa n1cf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

cz2lFr1ex Of r.
eEv56-ai s-rress- kzs --ErseEirx-s
rcrk more srtsy describes the
processes thxt s-lrg 1ybszdinx-
W.i1e i Is tE-s -1as those WHO re-.
On best il TIE wcri5 are hxrs
r1rksrx- tneg 60 50 bec.zse ther
FZxr their -urk 30 tAas every
rsunsrs VIII cSz-f for sAs most
There ara -srsse uko literally xcrk
thszzzlres 60 6extA- ard ret zc-
c7mrlaxA bit lir-s< In the way AZ
x9vxrcernez.
L<s - un5s-xsa.d tat IL Is
7Ae Far- cf skrSss IN d1 our wcrx
az.&Eigsr-ly. II Is fh-ifry ro ssrdy
each detail c7znertet u5<h cur
daily duties and IN tAis uzr fad
cu- Il ws ara wasting rzne and
<-e-IT-
Nc matter ksr r,eziai ozr tasks.
we sA01ld not ber0-ne mere
surrEx.oz.x II xhozlS h< cz- ccu-
ssant sndexvor 70 fod means II
r7~zble. for doing our vcrk rrgr~
e&rienzlF. II i we're rcs for the
fact tat tA11xA<frs men hare
constantly sozxns to improTe
methods Of work ue would rot
Axre tie zzrre,cas gifts Of
srsecce ard izr<zsion that have
serr@e necessities of our daily
Erea.
Try 70 Do yow work better and
mcrs e&r5srtly- Tkb i trus
thrift h vzzl brig resnifs u
ycsr dsvelepnesf ~ prsgrea sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
A COURAGEOUS PRESIDENT

Grover Cleveland while living
wss revileSi ami despi,sfuliv used
hv the public opinion Of the ma
sien in whOSs service he spent
the active YEARS al his life
Gossip did It's wors- hv hln and
hillingxgsse impoverished itself IN
finding rev epIthe-s with which
be might I've afsslsesi.
Time has hr0lghs It's viEdica-
fions IN overilowinc measure Hls
contemporaries were slow IN ar
precissing ms lofty devotion to
~hss he deemed io be the best
interests az the Republic and his
willingness 10 go 10 any lengths
of p@rsorsl hazard in carrying
ons his decisions.
The two major strikes which
IN recent weeks have rent the
nation have placed Cleveland :
name On thousands of tongues
ard have SET in h0lder relief the
firuness with winch this resolute
man confronted similar situations
Many commentators have laEDsnt-
ed the fact thzt We haven't a
Grover Cleveland in the White
House today.
Cleveland was a direc'-setior
ran He could rot clsim the
anishiliry which distinguishes
Harding. But he wss pstiens and
long-sufferlng- IL was slow in
nsking up has mind hut once he
had c0ne 70 ) decision. all the
kings horses and all the king >
men could not bnace hin from
his determination. Cirrnmlc'ru-
tom is q virtue which he never
possessed To him 9 straight line
was always the shortest distance
between swo points. He had hEs
weaknesses haf erssivrness and
vzeAlEtson were not among them
Hrs admirers recall TODAY with
particular pride bis handling Of
the C. B. 8 @ strike Ii wss at
that time when he sent his his
toric message to Ergrn,s v. Debs
and his followers: "If it takes
every dollar in the United States
Treasury and every soldier In the
United States Army TO send a
1-cent postal from Chicago TO
San Francisco, that postal card
VII besent-' That postal card
was senf and all efforts TO OBJ
ktruct the free and expeditions
movements Of mails were snidru-
n stopped.
President Harding's interven-
tion u the strike situation might
have been more successful If il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

had been tempered with 8 lii'ss
Of the firnuess whcih Cleveland
displayed On slnallsr ss>eAslelas~
He michf have savcd hssaselt The
humiliation AZ having his pro
pcsals sparreSi il h. had been
less reluctant to blow retreat
Mr. Harding actions have
been thcss of a sincere man who
wishes 10 restore industrial Pssce
and ia save the colntry from the
pSrAivtie effects a pr'otrzeisd
w2r. BUT TIRE regret that he hsS
been too willing so shift his Azse
! ncr~ the less real