davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Federal investigators, whose opera
tions led to the raid, planned, it was
indicated, to file formal charges
against mors than 10 other persons,
who they say had gathered at Bridr-
man for the meeting, but either left,
on receiving Tip" that the raid
was planned, or else were in the
crowd that escaped when the raiders
swooped down on the group in session
in the woods near Bridgman
The identity Of the Bridgman con-
feree1 il was said, was disclosed in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

soatsla Wash. Aug ~ kdwAsd
Il, Iohsry. said 10 bs shs worid's
waalshiss, p~trolsum operator wAs
unable 10 find OIL 10 Alaska. hs an
nouneed yesterday folIowlnx the ar.
rival here N his yacht cAAiaAo. A..
ter shrss weeks ~ cruising. huntinx
snd fIahlng along the Aiaakx coast.
4 DO not want 10 find more eil."
be aald. This price Il too low Tor
anybody 10 mako mousy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
HERE'S WHAT You've
nEEN PRAYING ron

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2s.u--A rsilsr
for Oklahoma from the oppressive
heat under which tho entire stats
has sweltered since the frat oi
the week was promised today In 4
spscIai forecast issued here by shs
United states weather bureau weash
or officials predlctsd cooler ana cloudy
tonight and tomorrow and In
tiicatIons we're that coolsr wave.
swseplna down from the north. would
cause q decided drop In ssmpsratvrs
for tho week snd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
ESCAPED coNvicTs STAGE
BATTLE WITH POSSE; ONE HURT

tBy isI Aasocihteo Frsss
ioux Falls. s. d., Aug. Is. The
four convicts who escaped from the
pcnitentiary here August ~. STAGED
pitched battle with a posss near
Sanford. S. d.. about 4 a. m. today,
mortary wounding states Attarney
NJ. l.. Parish OF Jones county. wound
ing Sheriff Jay c. Paddock. They
made off in the states attorneys
automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
PRESIDENT or CUATE-
MALA ~ IN FLIGHT

Mexico CITY. Aug s5s-~The Union
lists in Guatemala hayo overthrown
tho government OF president Orellana
and the president 70 fleeing the
country. says dispatch printed by
hi untvers,i Gratico. from IT. corr
respondent at Tapachala. ch!apas,
quoting advicss received from uuavs
maia Cry.
The dispatch adds that Julis
Ernesto Beiaya has been named pro
visional president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
BATH HousE MATTER

The meeting called by the Chamber
Of Commerce this morning for the
purpose OF considering the Latb
house lease. sdjourned withcd; any
action being taken. This for the
reason that the parties interested,
failed to have their proposition in
writing. Another meeting has been
called.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
DevALERA Is AGAIN
IN EVIDENCE IN IRELAND

10y Ine A-spcIHttu FFtSD
London, Aug. rs. - Eamonn De
Valera, Irish republican leader has
emerged from seclusion since the
death Of Michael Collins and 10 re-
ported to be active with large force
-of rebels. the Belfast correspondent
for the Evening News today said he
had learned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Fight TO q Finish

New York, Aug, 2o. AT labor
headquarters, where il was said
the unions were preparing to
fight to the finish. telegrams
were being dispatched all over
the country. calling upon strikers
to renew the struggle with re-
doubled vigor.
I'VE know where we stand
now,' said one leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
BIG TOURING CAR
BURNED TO CRISP

A big touring car was burned NJ
on the road south Of the city 40 you
turn from Division into the Elliscr
Park road. sometime wednesday
night. TIE skeleton Of the big
car stands bleak and black today. No
one has claimed It 80 FAR and the
causs Of the fire Is mystery
A short circuit - given as the cause
by local garage men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Chicago. Aug rs -~Traeks of the
Chicago, burlington and Quincy
railroad near spanish fAke. Mo-.
wers slightly damaged last night by
what IA believed 10 hAvs bssn .
dynamlts explosion. according 10 re-
ports 70 the general offices os tho
railroad here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Several golfers from shawnee will
spend Sunday here and team play be-
tween them and Guthrie players win
on the day a, Tho Country Club
course II you have never seen golf
you will have a chance sunday. Tha
payers won't mind your following
Them around. 10 fact they viii shoot
better game by having a gallery,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Texas
Run-O
Vitr0lic

'f@f ttWNt N8B f2 Mtt@HM w
Temple. uppos = dates for
the Democrat RI i HAiion for
United States are ready
for winding NJ tnet5 eampaigns
todsy Air. Mayfivid closes his
campaign with an MI,lrvss Al
Taylor tonight ani Mr., rerxm
son at Fort Worth.
Speaking At Rockwell yester.
day afternoon Mr. Ferguson in.
jsoted the name ~ former pmsi.
dent Woodrow Wilson into The
campaign whom be read copy
LOT u message written by Mr..
Wilson In which the former
President dcnscI that NJ per cent
|nf his appointments while rrexi,
deni were 10 Catholics. A. was
charged here recently By Rev. A.
|C rarskr. acknowledged cycInps
lof tbs Dallas Khan. Mr. .Ferxu.
son read the message directly
after an attack un the IN Klux
klan. lie did not. however. com.
ment on "A, apparently letting the
message ITSELF carry the point he
wished 10 make.
Al Grernyille last night Mr..
Ferguson again asserted that he
N the Tanest peacock that ever
cams down the pike" despite the
fact that he il broken In purse.
| Mr. Mayfield made five
speeches yesterday. Enronse
from Tyler 10 rnrsicana where
he spoke Iaat night he made
short speeches at Isrnwnxhoro.
| Athens MaIakoff aud kercns.
| Al Athens yesterday afternoon
Mr. Mayfield denied the charge
masls BY his opponent that he II
aeskinT thu Mexican vote. Mrs
Ferguson ''llnd like a dog, when
be said was seeking the Msx~
lean VOTE" he dsAIar~d.
lIo asserted his attitude on
union labor ID answer ID d qaexs
tion hy q man Iu tho audience.
- am opposed to the open
shop or auy other movement
tending 10 destroy the efficiency
Of organized labor he said.
With the speeches tonight there
will end what N said ~ M ons Ut
the hottest campaigns ever waaed
IL Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
TRAIN HITS ROCK ON
4 TRACK. 10 WRECKED

Uy The Associated rsssD
Yakima. Wash, Aug. 2S-~~North I.
Urn Pacific passenger train NO I.
west bound was wrecked near Wymer.
Washington. today wher the engine
struck . rock and u, y. Jones, ths en-
ulnser, was killed. The engine want
over an embsnkment And five coaches,
ano' udino tho mall car. were dsrAiisd.
A few passengers wsrs slightly bfu
issd, p. .. Arnold, tho fireman wss
injured but his injuries are not sxs
pseted 10 prove serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Fierce Fire Destroys
Haskell: Three Dn0d,
Many Injured


MvlkeSes. okisa-Aso' es-vhrss
psrysens are ssported dead. with
more shan . sssre ssiursd. ard svss
halt the business dsssrics IN fiamss
~ Hssksll. Okla, early this naesn
Ing rns fire u bsusssd 10 have
bssr essssd ey shs iesisson " sAs
fumes BY . cigarette, The hu'lasnu
in which the s.rs 10 ,hsaahs 10 hass
ssArssd wAs wrecked. kililrS cara
pleksy.
The Musksoss fire Department
wac rushed 20 the tewr. sseut nc
mslss northeast ef hsr als build
Inss on the east aide 81 ths main
huslrsss street are said 10 ss esm
pete losssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
HARD COAL strike
MAY END NEXT WEEK
Negotiations Between Men and
Mine Operators To Be
Resumed Within q
Week
BULLEUN

Washington, Aug. %. Negoti.
atiors between anthracite and
United Mine Workers officials to
end the suspension Of mining
operations are expected by Off.
cials close to President Harding
TO be resumed within . week ~
the result Of overtures made on
behalf Of the administration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

!, Lying seriously III. Tcrhaps srit'cAl.
" 50. at the seaaide hosrl,ai Ia JudKe
John II. Busford, 10. former ehiei
Justice OF the Oklahoma state supremn
court and also former state sena-
ror OF thar commonwealth
with Mrs. Durford. Judge Burtcr'
lleft Oklahoma CITY, where their home
i1s located. on saturday, July ", JudEs
Burford was stricken on the tralhl
August /. with spoplexy. Iic was re-
moved from the train upon iis A.
rival and taken 10 the Seaside hos-
,'pitaI
Altho Mrs Bursofd and the son, y
u Buford, also an attorney who Y
! associated with his father In tn
.... :
frnntinuad on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
CLINTON TAKES ANOTHER,
MAKING TWO STRAIGHT

Guthrie lost TO Clinton 10 to : Been
OF Clinton pitched himself ont of many
tight holes. IN the sixth the 'Tsinters'
got three men on bases by the hit
route with no one down and failed 10
score In the seventh. after two men
were down our boys again loaded the
bascs and got one run. Been struck
out hen men.
Scora hv innings. r. II, r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
SHAWNEE PEOPLE TO
PLAY GOLF HERE
Several Matched Games Carded
For Sunday: Buckle Contests
Still Popular At Country
Club Links

Homer Iilrsel's aspirations for
wearlng d silver buckle were dimmed
by Glenn Paris yesterday when
Homer went down TO defeat . 10 and
= 10 play. This spirit of friendly
contest on lhe local golf course Ia
cTe,ting a golf enthusiasm that will
some day pun the club on tho map Al
the homo of good golf players. Their
sSor. was
f IVA . /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Dove of
Peace Is
Flying
BULLETIN

(by The Asaociated frvssl
New York, Aug. Is. ATTEMPTS
70 and the rail shopmcns strike
BY separate settlements with in
dlvidnal roads, failed today and
conferences were broken off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
CONDITION OF JUDGE ]. \.
DuRF0RD IS UNCHANGED
Eminent state Jnrist Was Strick.
on While on a Train,
Entering Los Angeles,
August 1

Tho condition VI Judge John "
Burford. who was stricken while sn-
route 70 California Augast ist. ~.
mains unchanged. according TO woiu
received by MIRA Martha Neal. slster-
In law OF this city.
Following u an acooant Of bis W
ness, taken fsom u Los Angeles pager
Famous Oklahoma JuritN. sersouei,
/, IA ms this clsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
WOULD AUTHORIZE
SEIZURE or COAL

Washington. Aug 25.--Covernmsnt
operation Of the coal mines and fed
cral contro, OF coal distribution N
such manner as to prevent profitees-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

WEATHER
New Orleans. Aug. 25.-Tonight
cloudy coolsr Saturday Kenerally fail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Clinton ...,... 009 0l0 10y-l0 IA |
Guthrie .,... oil 900 loo--- 3 no 3
{ Batteries: Geen and Arensman; Nc
cubhins and Burgess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Continued on Fage 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
PROCEED WITH THE NEW SCHOOL

When there is such a great difference of opinion as to
whether or not the city can issue bonds for the erection Of
a new school building regardless of the debt limit, it would
seem that the only thing to do is to accept some one opin-
or some other authority greater than the city calls a halt.
1t is doubtful if very much progress could be made without
something definite being learned.
Bond houses, for instance, have their legal advisers
who are experts in such matters. Once the bonds were put
on the market it could soon be determined whether they were
legal or not from the way the bond houses bid on them. If
they were considered not legal there would be no bids. The
bond houses would not touch them. If, on the other hand,
they are considered legal they will be eagerly bought. OF
course there is always an element of chance in such deals
until the court of last resort has rendered a definite deci-
sion on the matter, but one of the surest ways to get such a
decision is to start something.
AS the matter stands now, City Attorney Goldberger
has Informed the Board of Aldermen that they may proceed
with the school bond issue regardless of the city debt limit
He presents a very good argument to sustain his opinion. Why
not accept the city attorneys opinion then, and proceed ac-
cordingly? If progress is stopped later on the city can be
no worse off than it is today without the school. On the
other hand, if there is no hindrance as the project moves
forward step by step the new school will soon be a reality.
That the school is badly needed is evident. The crowded
condition of the existing buildings is not only a hind
rance in teaching the children, but it is detrimental to their
health. In one building a class is meeting daily in a base
ment room that was never intended for such use and the
parents of the children that are using that room would be
justified in protesting vigorously to the school authorities.
The only solution to the school problem in Perth Am.
boy is the erection of a new building in Hall avenue. If we
wait for the city debt to be reduced and desire to make other
improvements in the meantime, many of the children now in
school will be men and women before the new building is
erected. The way to get the work started is to start. The
city attorneys opinion would seem to be sufficient to make
the necessary beginning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
MANS RIVAL

A shipment of iron telegraph poles goes to South Africa.
Wood is abundant and cheaper, but it would be quickly de-
stroyed by the powerful jaws of the terrible White Ants.
In Ceylon Black Army Ants march on the warpath. A
scientist counts them, finds 100000 soldiers in one army.
marching in companies, about 20 abreast, with officers run
ming ND and down the line and keeping order.
Let a horse or man break a leg and fall In the path OF the
Army Ants, and in a few hours only a skeleton is left.
These and other marvels of the insect world are described
in Professor j. Arthur Thomson's fascinating Outline OF
Science a four-volume education without a headache.
Thomson tells about the Burying Beetles. When a corpse
is to be buried, one of these insect grave-diggers rounds up
a squad of helpers instead of tackling the job alone.
Among locusts the wingless young form q living bridge
over a stream until their brothers and sisters cross overhead.
They change places, relieving the bridges when fatigued, SO
that few drown.
Certain bees remain in the hive as housekeepers, receive
honey as workers bring it in, then store it In the combcells.
Other bees do their share by standing patiently, tanning the
air with their wings to ventilate the hive.
All these manifestations of mutual aid or the social
instinct" have the rudiments Of definite civilizations.
While insects work by instinct and man by intelligence,
the two methods are strikingly similar. Man calls 1T instinct
largely because it does not please his vanity to credit any
creature except himself with intelligence.
If the insects are intelligent and can communicate with
each other, no doubt they have observed the civilization Oh
man and contemptuously referred to it as instinct"
We are important on earth, that's true. But we are only
a mart of a far more important system OF nature. Each thing
that lives must exist with a definite purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

@. To what religious denomina-
ton does Henry Allen of Kansas.
| belcng?-G. o. C.
A. Governor Henry ]. Allen OF
| Kansas belongs to the First Metho-
| dist church of Wichita.
@. How much air do We breathe
in a day?-M. R.
A. The average person tnhales
| about $500 gallons of air every
"a hours.
O. What is a vacuum tube used
for in a radio SETS. L. 7.
A., A vacuum tube is a glass tube
| exhausted of air and having a fla-
ment grid and plate inside for recti-
| flying the incoming waves into direct
| current for head phones.
@. How many immigrants were
admitted to the United States during
the past year?-W. T. L.
A. The Labor Department says
that during the fiscal year 1921-1922
the number of immigrants admitted
to this country was 24S,953.
@. Is it true that more plants
die from improper watering than
from any other single cause?-t,. X.
A. A report recently issued by
In4 uIuuC sly
Experiment Station says that this IS
true. It recommends the following:
Water thoroughly and then allow the
soil TO dry out until it is only well
moistened Gust before it crumbles
and cracks), before watering again.
Water your pants when they need
it and do not go by the calendar. 1t
may be twice a week or once q day.
depending on the temperature and
humidity OF the air In the room
and the size and vigor OF the plant.
| Each pot will require its own parti-
cular amount of water. Never al
| low plants in jardinieres and bowls
to stand in water for any length OF
time. In addition to the regular
watering, plants will respond to fire.
! ouent cleaning. Put them in the
bathtub, kitchen sink, or cellar dur
ing the winter, or out of doors dur
| ing the summer. and wash OF the
leaves. Large leaved plants like
| rubber plants and palms may be
| rubbed with water and a sponge or
| soft rag. This removes the dirt n
| grease which clogs the breathing
| Dor es of the leaves. During the sum-
| mer it is an excellent plan to put
| the plant out during the light rains.
@. How did the tune old Hun
| bred" get such a name?-T. G.
A. The melody was 10Y IN
the fifteenth century. In England
| it was used for Kethe's version of
the Hundredth Psalm, "AI people
that on earth do dwell" and was
| called the Hundredth tune. The
word old was added when the Psal-
ter vas revised.
@. Is Ty Cobb married ?-F. H. N
A. The famous star of the De-
troit Tigers is married and has five
children.
@ Can real diamonds be made:
IL. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
THE REFEREE
(By Albert Applet

Scotch
Lord Dewar, distiller OF tae
mountain dew" that bears ms
name. v Scotch whiskey Is SO
scarce now, and so few in the busi-
ness, that the majority are ration
ing out orders to their old customers
who, in many cases, only get ao0ut
80 per cent. of what hey order.
With genuine Scotch whiskey so
scarce in the British Isles. poet,
Rogers customers can unde.stanu
why counterfeit Scotch Labels are
frequently found by the hundreds oi
thousands in raids by federal rum
sleuths.
In France 1t now costs SS2 francs
IN buy. on the average, the same
commodities that sold for loo
| francs before the war;.
with cost Of living nearly -FOUR
| times as high as it used to be nor.
| mally, as a penalty OF war. 1t ID naeo
to understand how any Frenchmnn
can he m~iIitaristic. Another dig
| war would double the burden.
The road to lasting peace Is 10
| make all people in all countrits
| realize that war must be paid for 20
| the last penny. Dodging Is impos-
\ sible.
DIR. Charles Cross of San Fran
| cisco tells a medical convention tnat
a painful ailment known as auto
| mobile foot" is caused by motorists
| keeping the foot on the acceierator.
| This starts a diseased area, or ies.'h
at the second toe.
A few more centuries of wearing
I'll lfr,fpofn fnaS- makA DGO-
| ME web-footed. Nature eliminates
that which is not used because no
lar 9ed needed. Even the brain must
he exercised to ward off intellectual
paralysis.
MoOnshine
Nine-year-old Servino Cabrals
mother gave him a small dose OF
moonshine liquor as medicine. he
| Jjked the taste, found the bottle and
drank a half pint. Two doctors ara
four nurses tried to save MIN Out
A grown-up has o resistance.
| Bur moonshine, taken steadily, gets
| him eventually, though it kills by
| inches instead Of at one blow.
Betel
Drug addicts in the orient chew
| the betel nut, which makes their
| teeth ebony-black. When the teeth
| decay and fall out they are replaced
by artificial chewers. These faise
teeth are manufactured black.
| otherwise, the betel nut chewers
spurn them. , L.
The instinct of self-destruction Is
| highly developed in man. It's a
queer brain crease, when the man
who is slowly destroying himseIf
takes pride in the job, as In the case
of the betel nut fend and the nara
| drinker. No animal except mar vol
unfairly destroys itself.
Gambling .
In September 21,775,03S shares OF
stock changed hands on the new
York stock Exchange. This was
exceeded in September Of only three
previous years, 1919. 1915 and lso6,
The stock exchange is nearly twice
| as active as a year ago.
Nine-tenths of the boys who are
| PLAYING the present bull market VIII
lose out, because they will not pc
wise enough to quit before h tlde
turns. A stock gambler is rarely
| satisfied with his winnings. he
reaches farther and farther for
fruit. until he falls over the Gilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
RURAL THIEVERY

A cartoon published in a daily paper shows a kindly
old man standing in the midst of his melon patch looking at
the broken melons and empty vines around him. Underneath
The picture is this legend: "Pa says he don't mind the
melons, but he is sorry to see folks steal"
It is a fair hit. Too many persons riding out into the
country consider it a golden opportunity to pilfer the farm
ers tempting produce, speeding away without pay or thanks
to the man whose property they have lifted and of whose
arduous labor they have taken mean advantage.
TIL queer part Of it is that this sort of petty theft is not
confined to the criminal classes whose members may be joy
riding in the pleasant countryside. 1t is a common practice
among some persons who in their town relations are ordi-
narily honest and who would be highly indignant to have
even a simple farmer class them as thieves.
To these people their raiding is a joke. They figure
that the farmer can well afford to spare from his abundance.
Perhaps he can, but their performance is stealing just as
truly as if they had held the farmer up and robbed him of
The money in his pockets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
ALLIED AIR FLEETS

Airplane preparedness in this country is scarcely worth
the name when compared with such preparedness abroad.
An officer in the national air service states that the United
States now has 800 planes in service, none in reserve and
300 under construction.
Figures for some of the allies are amazingly different.
France has 1000 planes in service, 1000 in reserve and
nlans to build 1900 this year. England has 900 in service,
5000 in reserve and 900 under construction. Japan has
only recently created an aeronautical division, but by the
end of the current year she expects to have 1000 planes.
Italy is building 600.
One cannot help wondering whether there really is need
for such extensive air defense programs or wisdom in in
creasing international competition. A war waged from the
air would be quite as destructive and terrible as any other.
In the end, perhaps, these great air fleets will be found
available for commercial and passenger service and the
rivalry in construction will all be friendly rivalry.
Scientists have measured the heat of three big stars
Now if they can only find some way to get it to us we should
worry about coal.
So much has Europe come to rely upon the United
States for important services that we wouldn't be surprised
any dav now to hear that an arrangement was being made
whereby this country would do Germany and the Allies the
courtesy Of paying that German indemnity.