davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Motor busses with Hanged wheels
are being used by twenty.eight short
line steam railroads in the United
States. ..a
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

| In Brazil, an extra tax is levied
on owners Of motor vehicles for each
advertisements placed on or inside
| the car
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

This Is the second srticl regarding long Tours)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
sHR|N[Rs SPEEDING West
WARD ENTER PATH Of COLD
Great Reception In Store For
400. 900 Shrine Visitors Now
On Way To Pacific
Coast

San francisco. June O. With sixty
srvea special trains carrying visit
cvs and delegates TO the iss. shrine
c1rsention. san Francisco was TO-
dpy haSy putting the lAss artistic
touch ON the decorations.
Market street. the Path OF Gold.
extending from the ferry TO the city
hail. is dressed in its brightest arcs.
shining resplensertly agalnst the
cclorfal decorations which cover
every skyseraper along the principal
fhoroughfare of the city.
Every civic and commercial agency
has entered into the festive spirit
the convention presages and the
promise c< parades which viii rival
the most spectacular bits or gagen-
Try this city has ever known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
okLAHoMA's OIL YIELD
JUMPS sooo BARRELS

Daily average production og crude
oil in Oklahoma took another jump
when the daily yield for the week
ending May n vas 3ssE90 barrels.
In comparison with 9so.sc0 for the
preceding week.
Production for the entire q. s also
increased from Las. .7ce barrels to
1.f50-l5o.
This was an increase OF $4,000
barrels over the same week last year
Oklahoma Kansas shows q daily
average gross prodnction OF s7iE0o
barrelA an Increase OF x.Soe barrels: !:
North Texss shows IN Increase o!
"a barrels; Central Texas Al Increase
of $50 barrels; NORTH LOUISIANA : de-
crease of EEc barrels. and Arkansas an
Increase OF l5s barrels
In Oklahoma production 0f the o.
age Nation IL shown at .aesueo bar
re.s- against se-s50 barrels. and out
put Of the Lyons -Qainn pool vas ~. :
200 barrels against so:Ns barre.s. N
The estimated daily Average gross
psodactioa q Md continent tlight OH,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

iondoa. June s--Is there aas one
ssbject today u9oa wnssn doctors
arrpes~ asks scepticaA newsaassr
commenting ON the advice Of Dr.
cecn Webb Johnson. wac has said
Never drink milk. il il an unnatural
food save for the ycaag
Giving his reasons fc- this revo~
,ntlonary opinion Or. wsbb johnson.
specialist on diet, sad to qass-
toner:
I'VE are the only animals In the
world who drinS mslS a. e. infancy.
ne domestic cat. II may he polntes;
cut. drinks milk alter i has grown
D. but this Is parely domestic
habit.
The idea has been handed down
throash generations thss milk i .
good thing 10 drink when yoa are III.
think il il the worst thing. and !
never allow my pasleats 20 have it
ii causes CONSTR alton. '.ataience. .
dirty tongne ana leads 10 rhsuma-
tlsm, headaches and tlr4d feelings
Taken ia excess II often causes ~
pendicitts-
Mature does nor intend milk TO te
taken after the purpose for which II
was provided has been fulfilled
prefer hard focd always Frequently
sometimes habitualIy orse win go
whole days without food on any dcs-
criptlou. That. for one thing. il hass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
PRICE OF WHEAT
IN DOWNWARD TURN
Government Crop Bulletin Show
ing a Large Crop Started
Drive BY the
Bears

Chicago. June s--Wheat turned
downward in price today during he
FIRST part Of the beard OF trade ses
sion. with attention chiefly given 10
the government crop report showing
a probable yield OF about sa.oe1 ,tsa
bushels more than was haryeste '
lest year. The big crop Indicated
for the territory contiguous to Chi
csgo counted In particular as >
be2rish factor. On the declines.
however. elevator interests hS.e took
10 the buying side. The opersang.
which ranged from Ia TO i-Sc
lower with Jaly LIS to 1ls SIS and
September 1.l3 Ia was followed by
q material further drop and then By
OF rally.
Corn prices developed strens;h.
despite the weakness OF wheat. Bull
leaders took the position that cora
npplles were no longer . burden and
that every hearish factor had been
gxpioited 10 the fulless extent Atse-
cs'ening uncasnsed to l-sc higher
July 60 rs and 81. tae market scored
gains nil around.
Oats we're repressed by the GOV
eminent report pointing 10 larger
I'cp than had been generally er-
Eected- The market opened Ia %
"A aud SIS lower, July ss lie and
then saased further before begn-
ming 10 recover.
Provisions were stead'ed by the
apturn In the corn market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
CHANGE THE SYSTEM

The present system for the
maintenance of county roads has
outlived any usefulness which il
once possessed. 1t is woefully
antiquated, dissressingly ineffi
cient and inexcusably uneconomi.
cal. 1t should be abandoned in
favor of some more modern and
enlightened method.
Time once was when road
maintenance was largely q Dues
ton OF a little scraping, little
iitching and little community
enterprise. A district super
visor was equal to the occasion
and free labor could be relied
upon 10 furnish the work. Then
any road that was not quag-
mire was fairly acceptable
The automobile has changed
all this II has made road
maintenance q much more COM
plicased undertaking. 1T has
developed new types OF highways
the upkeep Of which call for
machinery and technical knowl-
edge. 1t has rendered the super
visor with his lay training and
his lack OF tools an obstacle
rather than q help to road MAIN
tenanee.
The Leader is not prepared to
say vhat is the most desirable
substitute system. 1t may be the
counsel of wisdom TO let road
maintenance out TO contract.
Perhaps the better solution OF
the problem win be found In an
itinerant road crew. employed
and directed by the Commis-
sioners.
or this We are certain: the
present system, a legacy OIL
other days aud other needs, has
broken down in practice and
should be supplantei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
TAKE SEWING MACHINES
OFF THE FREE LIST

Washington. Jane s--Afser Two
days fls!n. the senate voted today
10 remove sewing machines and cash
registers from the tariff free list.
Corlmlttse rates ranging from ~ yer
cent sd sa.oresn to ~ per eent on
these machine and es Fsv cent On
cash registers were approved Al the
same time the senate refused 10 ar-
eept the committee rate q - Per cent
ad saloFem on printing presses. lawn
mowers and machine tools and
ad0ssad ~ TO ~ an amendment ~
Senator Robinson. Democrat. Arkah-
sas. eating that rate TO Is per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

tion was on the increase
On the whole the news is en-
couraging. OF all places whers
violations of the prohibition
statute might be expected. col,
leges afford the most favorable
opportunity. The students are
at an age when the thrill oi
lawlessress has a tremendous
appeal. Few have tasted intoxi.
cants before entering college and
are eager for an opportunity to
prove that they are real" men.
Only few years ago drinking
in most American colleges was
socially obligatory. The fra
ternitv man. in particular, had
no choice between an occasional
s'sprer" and the label of milk
sop. To his credit, perhaps, he
usually saved his good name
among fellow students by get
ting drunk.
But this prsctiee always has
been a detriment. Ii has inter
fered with efficient classroom
work. 1t has hindered both
mental and physical develop
ment of students. Deans and
faculties had despaired. however,
Of any sweeping reform until the
yolstead act came to their aid.
Ii is surprising that this law
has caused much of change
Of course, outside a few institU-
tions. the average college stu
dent is poor He may not be able
10 find money with which to buy
Illicit whisky. ri this is so the
one class has been found where
poverty has proved a deterrent
10 drinking. Whoever wants
liquor finds the money in one
way or another.
OF course there Is some intoxi-
cation still. Even Washington
colleges have their problems to
contend with in this .line. as is
obvious n anyone who observes
the life Of the capital after mid
night during the months when
schools are in session. But even
here there is u noticeable change
for the better in this respect
Are the college men really learn
ing 10 respect laws If So it is q
hopeful sign indee, for from their
ranks will come most OF the
future leaders OF the nation.
The announced statistics would
seem TO bear out such a con
csusion-
However. there is the posi-
bility that deans and faculties
don't know what they are talk
ing about and don't see as much
now Ms they used to- This NAV
he the real explanation after all
The student today Is less apt y
venture from the fraternity
house when he cannot walk \
STRAIGHT line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
RI Catholics Elected
School Board To
Be Bombed

Atlanta. O.. June s-rhrssts
shas bombs wesld Be shrc~n At the
homes Of himsess and csher mesn-
hers Of the Atlanta board Of edu.
estior. u they sesed 10 se-eiess
cathosies - teaehsrssia she public
schools here were made TO hin w.
l. Mecslley. > rsema-r Of the
board. declared late last night
NJ. Mecaliey said Ar unIdertl-
lied rerson had sssephcned the
bomb threat the night AFTER bono
had esploded On the ssrns porch Of
she mayor OF csIsrs51s. Ca. ~Ao
mad been ~As.sa 10 Set rsd q the
Cay manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
DRINKING IN COLLEGES

College students are not sueEl
drunkards as they once were. ae-
cording to a recent investigation
conducted BY a Unitarian tenn
perange society.
The deans of $50 American
colleges out Of 40S canvassed
stated firmly that since the pass
age Of the volstead ac rapid
decline in student drinking has
been observed. Thirteen institu-
tions, representing nearly 5O.oul
students. reported that intcxiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
RAILROAD TELEGRlP4Fns
NOT IN STRIKE
Men Who Handle Tricks
Win Not Suffer a Wage
Cut At the Present
Time

chicago. June s.--RsIlway tsle-
.graphers will not be included in the
skird wage reduction order Of the
railroad labor board. according 10
runaors today or the nex cOutem-
EIated slash srom railroad payrolls-
The teiegraphers number a.prux.-
uately $1,000. So many local condl-
ticns on various lines have to be
considered that delIberasfon cf an
order affecting the tesegraphers
would necessarily consume weeks. II
wss said
New wage cuts TO follow the sfto.-
eFa.Afo already logged off the pay
checks Of 5ea.a0o maintenance ri
- az employees and t01.neo shop men.
VIII affect s5eeoe railroad NerSs.
signal men. stationary tFremen, or
srs and marine department employ
e. according to reports. Chief
amons The gruups are 100000 clerks.
a3-cs0 nlen in the signal deparsr ents
and so.oNN freight handlers ana
trucksters.
Rauors were persistent in predict
>lg smaller reduction for the cleri-
cal force than those affecting ne
-shopmen- The reason for this was
SKID to Be that the clerks did no.
receive Increases proportionafely as
great as other groups Of employees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
ENGLAND. NOT IRELAND
SUFFERS THE MOST
In Internal Warfare II Is the
English Property Owners
Who Have TO Pay the
Damage

Enn&on. June o. While the Iris,
seopAe burn bnilasngs and DESTROY
property in ireland. !, is The people
u the sister island who hare To pay
the bills. Part os these costs are
taken from the national treasury by
Parliament and part are voluntary
contributions given 10 sne funds be-
nag raised in England BY the sym
patAirers OF sufferers In hosh Sec
Lions Of ireland.
The arsc sear~&ry- sir Hanaor
Greenwood. recently proposed In the
I House os Commons a ssrant OF s-se.-
eao. rs compensation for damages 10
properly in northern Ireland daring
he disorders o. the past three years.
During the excited debate which fci-
;crsd he explained that By agree
rens between Colonial Secretarv
Chssehfl, and Sir James Craig
! Prime Minister cs tie Ulster gov-
eminent, the British government
promised 10 pay Ulster ar5ea. .eea
for damages committed up 10 the
tirs' Of January. This does not
sccsrr tie amonEt sne national
treasury WILL sra6TTo ireland b. ary
means
Sir Harar Greenwood tola the
House there would be also an A..
rr.priasion or another Ei.saa. .8eo for
relief work for Catholics and Pro
sestAnss In orthern ireland as wels
as further estimate OF esooo 600
to compensate Crown ernvcyes. mos,
o. whom have lost their positions
thFuagh the establishment OF tha
new govern1eni- The total awards
made BY the courts in Northern Ire
lane to persons who have sufYeres
dam1tses amount to Eas0cr9. .eg1 =.
that with the British government,
,fsfrsying .l,sea.@sa there will b..
2Sce.ee1 for the Ulster government,
to aeal With.
The eoursas hnra passed on the
claims submitted in the North. wh,ca
rave snnpiified matters In ,he
South most ot the British courts
save been suppressed ans where
s'Sarts have been sitting nauy claim
ants we're afraid to appear. A.
r"rdtngiy Il IS nor possible onIy 20
estimate the claims OF Southern Ire
'au6- Sir Hamar Cre@nwvod estf-
hated saesa a. about EiIHNn uoe
s1t hoped they ~oaid ultimately be
reduced BY h1Et
Hence the gran1 total Of damages
- be pa'd to individuals by the
British government for the civil war
CT civic Disturbances in Ireland. q.
.hcut Ei8.opo.ce9. OF course hesore
the new government or Ulster was
launched and the Provisional gov
srnnsns Of shs south. Ireland was
scnsributing her share to the taxa-
tiCn OF shs United Kingdom. fror
raose funds these bills wEll De- Sc.
lied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
TENT COLONIES ARE
ALLOWED TO STAND

Richmond. Va. June s.-The text
colonies in West Virginia set up oy
striking mines Of tn United Mine
Workers Of America will be allowed
to stand under an opinion handed
Yesterday BY the UnEsed States CTR
cuit euurt Of appeals in the case OF
the Bordsriand Coal Corporation and
fifty one other coal companies The
decree greatly modIfies the insunc-
ton granted by tho federal district
court II Charleston. ". va. 10 which
the case was remanded sor trial The
union members are still restrained
from interfering with the miners
rho are working.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
IN MANILA ELECTION

Manila. June ey-The Democratic
rarity wen a sweepirg victory in the
city az Manila in yesterdays general
election. carrying It's entire ticket
This included one member Of the sen
ate OF the PhIlippIne legislature. twc
members OF the lower horse OF shat
body. and the entire city cSurcil- Thls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
WILL NAME MORE IsouloATlnG
AGENTS MONDAY

Oklahoma City. jane D. Plans an
noancAd ysssterday Eor the appoint
nens of liQaidatlng agent for faile
state banks. including the Rartles-
vile State hank. have ocen changed. !.
aecording To Roy walcots. acting
state hank commissioner. Mr. Wal
cost said the agents iasd rot be
named before Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
CONSOLIDATION OF
FARM BUREAUS MAR

Washington. jane s-Ccnsoiidation
OF the bureau OF markets and crop
estimates and osf'ce Of FIRM manage
ment and farm economics Of the de-
parsrnent az agriculture IN order TO
irin= the gathering Of ali data on the
economics az production ana market
ing under one bnreaa. IN accordance
with recent legislative provision. win
be completed by July 4. II was an
noanced today hy the department.
The adjustment Il was said. ID be-
made ii Response to the demand from
farmers for closer correlation of
economic data On production and
marketing TO enable them to adjust
production to meet changing market
ing conditions in this country and
abroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
Don't Drink Milk It's Dangerous

for the teesh Celery. spples anG
other things that make ycu bite
should be on the table every day
Nog = mIlk good sor the body IN
addition TO Ordinary food. A. makes
one Eat. and Eat person cannot be
healthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Held. including okiahcria. Kansas,
North Texas. Central Texas. Novta
Louisiana. ard Arkansas. was saAN-a
harrels. IS compared With 7sT,ls0 bar
rels for the preceding week. an In
crease o. fe TOO haFrels-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Sour dispositions will not en-
able the nations 10 preserve
peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Apparently all that Russia has
to exchange for raw materials IS
q raw deal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

The rising generation is too
often self-raised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Prohibition makes beverages
high il not dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

il the fsrss victory here Tor shis party
since tho legislature was established.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Lame ducks return TO Wash
ington to r00st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Doesn't kSzt bitl Drop . Ettb
~r~<xone~ On an aching corn- inxtAntly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
yo1 lifs il right "a with fngers- Trulyi
Yow druggist sells tiny bottle of
~Fre<xoner fer f<w cents, suf5eient 70
removs every hard corn, soft corn. q
corn b<twe<n the toes. ard the esllnDu,
pjtkczt sosrnes q irritation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

Leader classified ads get results.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis.,. Jan. l3, 1922.

EDGERToN. WIS.,. Jan. l3, 1922
just as The Reporter went to press
last week the Lorillard Co. sent some
of their men into the southern section
to buy 1921 tobacco. They moved over
the field from Stoughton and north to
the Deerfield section and picked up q
couple hundred acres or so. This week
other buyers are in the field, though
the movement is very conservative as
yet. The prices paid ranged from IL,
123 to Is cents. In the sections visited
let go at the figures offered, preferring
to wait until other buyers enter the
field. Those who sold, and some of
them had large acreage and what is
considered some of the best tobacco
grown In the southern section this
year, accepted the offer because they
were satisfied that at this figure there
is fair profit in The crop, especially if
delivery can De made before the tobsc
W CchCS niJ npPtCSAdUlS ouIiHhdSS lAi
weight. Some firms in Edgerton also
took peep into the game this week,
but very calmly and circumspectly.
Considerable old leaf 1920 was taken
by several of the cigar leaf firms aside
from the constant dribble going to the
stemmers. In this goods there is no
change in the price, but the interest in
the best end of what is left of this to-
bacco is rather growing.
Around Bristol where some fields
were hailcut, it: is reported that this
goods sold readily at cents pound
In the northern section Bekkedal &
Son and other packers are ieisurely
taking 1921 leaf at from Is to 20, and
the fanciest at 25 cents. The tobacco
received up there shows a cleanout of
approximately 25 per cent of low grades.
The farmers as rule having stripped
their crops carefully, are experiencing
very little difficulty in delivery.
The opening of warehouses and the
initial purchase of the tobacco have
served to brighten prospects, and the
new year is dawning with the promise
that the worst piece of road has been
travelled and smoother going is ahead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
New York

New York, Dec. 20, 1921 AS the ole
year wobbles on its last legs the Water
Street market draws a sigh of relief
TO think that one of the least satisfac-
tory years of the Street has but few
more days to live. Looking at the pros
poets of the new year, the forecast is
not especially heartening. Here is the
way The Tobacco Leaf looks at it
No one is venturing any opinion as
to what the first months of the new
year will bring forth in the way of trade
revival Generally speaking there is Z
feeling that business in the cigar lea
market may not be much better before
March. Some few seem to incline tc
the belief that rather notable recovery
may be looked for in February. Blu
whether or not this anticipated recov-
cry should come a month or two earliel
or later is of rather minor importance
beside the strongly entrenched conf
dence that 1922 will mark the return t.
normal or nearly normal activity Loss
es of the closing year have been taken
and mistakes rectihed. There is a gen.
eral feeling that the slate is clean anc
the end of the next twelve months will
find the cigar leaf industry in fal
more cheerful mood than the close O
the year just ending.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Pennsylvania

Lancaster, Pa. Dec 28-The growers
are not satisfied with the present out
look, either of selling, or price. The
pooling proposition and direct market
ing from bonded warehouses under gov
ernment guarantee, is the topic of in
terest. Says A. NJ. Slade, in. Leaf
Another effort is to. be made to get
the Lancaster County tobacco growers
interested in a plan of pooling the crop.
A meeting with that end in view was
held at Mt. Joy on Dec. 20, about 200
growers being present. It may be well
to remember that all previous efforts
to change the long established custom
of dealing direct with the buyer has
always proved failure The meeting
was neld under the auspices of the Mt.
Joy Farm Products Co. Cooperation
was the keynote Of the several speak
ers. The company's president, John G..
Reist, outlined the plan. Briefly, the
company aims to advance money on
individual crops that are merged in a
pooling proposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
New England

Hartford, Conn, Dec. % According
to trade news the fastest movement in
tobacco in this section is made by
thieves; not much profit in it except
to the long fingered craft of holsters
Some Broadleaf has been disposed OF
at SIS cents assorted. Some broadleaf
has also been sold by growers. A lit
tie Havana seed has changed hands,
but the movement is slow. But the
thieves must know of a good selling
market.
Tobacco thieves are infesting the
Connecticut tobacco belt This is
shown by the warehouse owners re
porting many thefts from their places
the past fortnight. Never in the his
tory of the leaf cultivation in this state
have there been so many burglaries at
tobacco warehouses and farms as this
early winter" says Tob. Jour.