davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

good wors s<cng. These orsaniza-
tsoas are like an auto In some res
poets. II takes oil and sas to keep
them running. and In these Instances
money and cooperation represents
the oil and eas."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

wnnam Hsnfy rsfsIn vas an eit
sort 81 Yesnx-tsr When - ~~~ y
tlry u Ionfon sehsof he heard ~ .
ssri~s ~ lectures on ehfulstfr iuftnk
~ noon recess foauf Winiam nsnfL
tseidsf that The i~<tufes ~eo't - -
fnof~ value 10 hlm than nis ianfh<<s
% ~ ta-ok IN fhe ie<fuf<4I
Apparently the lectures ue1~ ae.
slasd irnpfs.sioa upon ,ss ~ 80 49,
n : ch~mI~f nAnsd Hofnsn n the
feysi corsrs u frndon snf =!
shs tims Ne wss ~ had stertsi
p~rsin csels<d that his mi.sls. y
iIfs ~ss 70 isoiats rhsn<nshf<n< ns'n
In order 10 sp<<1 ths t.r wh~n his
fask ~ouA ~ dsn< he 80 ~ . tfir
,sts laboratory sad ~e<-ei es~fims
wh..s al ~oFk n sk|< I.b,rstefr ~
sh~ sprins u ist< hs feand - ~ f<>t
sah<. ~hils pr.dlsins .ens snii,n< e..:
3 tla<s sticky mass iast~ad - eIea<
crystals. he atssnVss! Y we.n = ~ ~
With abcchoi ~h<n. . HE s~rpffet ne
rssasss1 ssna.sfs, = -, s-rss s.'.s 1870 sg.s
Tea yses lsssr rsssIn ><hisxs:1 -: -:
sas mszs e.ly fr,m sss ~, q o. nal
1sr' yssrs fafsr the hrttish xgvexn.
msnt knlshssd the nan shp nrst 49,
ssvsrsd ne vest pe~sf5'atise 80.
soips1 vith esa- Ter bet 9sss hIn
Iiisis anen<is' suppsrt - epcesra1s'
asrt u vss s<fs % oern.sn v~s>es<h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
|Wopnsasn De- De- NlsAe1se|
rrs,s n uisns xsssssssi
NJ JOHN RAssoro


~ es tar the
ffaxranfs ~ The
fIs< the fxri1<It~
that sounds sni
fha u1~-iilInH thai
heals tA< Mti<fs
ness ~ hsNIe- \
snd The - - n<~s
- hunef IN Q
president ~ the
t1euIeaI f<<fIun
~ he British As
s<<cinff>u Toe t1e
AdvaH1smsut A -
H<I9H3e. 1fuIH
~ n<1nsti1 h11sl-
e-<uo viM ne
-. - - MI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma .
tIsm Irregularities OF the kid
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold b,
druggists nal si.es. Small botsla
often cure. Send for sworn testi-
monisls. Dr. f. W. Hall. 1926 Olive
Street. St Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Run on = National hank al Okla :
homa City was stopped. Thursday
when all national banks issued :
statement that they "were standing
together"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

II you feel tired. iancaid. upset.
morbid, blue--if you have a sick head
ache-dont say spring fever" and
let Il 70 at that. Take Foley Cathar-
tic Tablet tonight and you VIII fssi
better In the morning. II your con-
dition Is the result OF dlsordered di-
gestion. there ~ nothing better.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Interarban freight tran OF eight
cars was sulled from Guthrie 10 Ok
iahoma City last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

~s - snIA "
0naIIy - eetoIn .
o<rarni~ hei1 4r~1
3. Arm tuof In
1914 tn< koi<~<
shst. Win shs "a
~ he fr<UI11e-
he waH n . 30
9I<IUE ~ <om11 u&r
~ uorA
l'r~ofIve rh<m
~ s--1ne aucc11 :
. <s q rsv,ls H. :.
81. -. .: ::
So: i:;;:s 'i:;; = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

custings PIC. I. shsss 49, - ct
he spsoa ~ fttIs hve-ysns-eid gisi-
rroa A 10 b y saghss<a isclsss fpoa
, v c. Ave isckess fpso & - O. tss
isrhsss ssa O - n. sksss is<kss fpua
, 70 ID. Soss turh~ss ssd frua 2 - y.
80 isrh- Msrk the squsss su(llns ~
the s-rk - lin>s BID. DE- ss1 E-Cs
thea drop ore inch 10 the fFuut u pssae
y. n estsing ous ths nerk. curvs ~
cosness. - n FiG.s Cut ~ the males-
~ 1Foo g 10 n "a - u ~ ske belss.
-: ,s:ss - ~ - CO.. Z; s;.ss:s5 ess;5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

An English centenarian Is recorded
as hiving lost his first tooth at the
age OF Zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

More than 100 tons OF wood arc
Consumed IN the world daily In the
:ofm OF matches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
1bfh;' \ Hssl .:;s
&es::-'1

Khan parade for tonight has beea
postponed. Wet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

IAntl ad.. on page s today y tn
product OF the shakeSears club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

.;S|I$S6l8S}| $ !; i!''ji
e@& e&A
Phsss >eo
SOCIAL cALGNoAN
saturday
rsve Fissl rive elae-,Nr>. Clifford
lTrahsnd.
rAl Delta Gamma eiah 'Miss Alma
watkins -.
birthday Party -oerralne nud'en-
lbesk
Aluminam shower. iionofing MrS
Warren Van Hcoser- Miss Helen
Knnk.
Ladies Day Country eaab.
Monday Dinner elab--Nr and Mrs
Rairh Haser.
oirls Frsepaly Trinity Parish
House.
| Cambridge elab-IAbsry.
Shakespeare clab--iabrary.
six Hundred club Mrs. Marley
smith.
| Dread club Miss Anna Owens.
Guthrie Choral sociesy Rap,ls'
|rhurch.
Tuesday nridee club -lMrs Johr
loveless.
Wednesday
Klmona elub~-Mrs. Karl Fllson
NJ. NJ c. ciuh-Nirs WIN Methls.
Red Cross Case C'mmh'ee- Re-
: Gross Rooms.
W. v NJ. Founders Day First N
Thursday
I.inger Longer club Miss ELI
Davis
E Clover Leaf club = Miss Ann
. wehreier.
). IRIS club. All Day session--Nri
Lester IIoush.
r Cirla l>rlendfx u Trinity Paris
9 House.
r Friday
Rooney Mooney shah club Mr.
George Paddock.
Patrons club-centrai school
= Friday Tea clnb-Mrs. Jennie Va
j. Voorhees,.
ID n * n
= - - - - a. ~ ~ ~ a, ~ - - - H -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
lwwxxxxxMM xxxMx y
IL DAILY THOUGHT =

xwxx SxxNM xxNM xxS
n DAILY THOUGHT y
xHxxK xExxxx NM
When anger rises. think OF the
consequences. Counscius.
r " g
opencrky Club Entertained
In oklahoma City
Mrs. u. J. Osborne OF Oklahoma
City entertained the openorky club
Friday in her beautiful new bungalow
az Oklahoma city. Everything sug-
ees,ive OF ST. patrick's day was used
In the decorations ani appointments
of the one O'Clock luncheon. Mrs
Osborne was assisted by Mrs. James
Rexroad. Mrs. Tomwelch and Miss
Leno Osborne in serving Fanc,
work and vIctrolIa mnsl0 fc'lturec
A.! the afternoon. Guthrie member
we're Mrs. II. l.. Natchett. Mrs
Lydia sampsell. Mrs. G. Herrineion
Mrs. Julia Kessler. Mrs. chas. White
Mrs. Anna Laverty. Mrs. Wander
WORT. Mrs. silverthorn. Mrs. Waite
Kellogg. Oklahoma city reu'ber'
were Mrs. Haws. Mrs. Mary Gregor,
and Mrs. John Kellogg.
u y y
Domestic Science Club Holds
J interesting Meetin'
Twenty seven members OF the DO
mestse Science club answered ro
call BY relating Irish anecdotes whe
the club was entertained Frida
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. G. i
Herrick with Mrs. Sam Hendricks
Mrs. Harry G. Newman and Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

CREw-Distrsct Managers Wanted.
Must nov have or have access u
crew OF house TO house agents. New
oaras Patented House Garment. Not
sold in stores Big profits. oarss
Apron Mfg. Co. 1232 Milwaukee
Ave. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
roo IAre 70 CLASSIFY Y

FOR RENT room house 1919 W
Noble: room hoase i2os ". Man
sur: 8 room modern. So y. Broad /:
$500 TO lcan on Real Estate. Phone
go. II. T. Hansford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Haser VIII
~ hosts to the Monday Dinner club
Monday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Mr.. Mary choate IL In Enid al
teudinx Aer daughter who Is III with
the flu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Rooney Mooney shah club Mrs
George Paddock.
Patrons club-central school.
Friday Tea clnb--Mrs. Jennie Van
Voorhees,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
KEPT CHILDREN
OUT OF SCHOOL,
AND Is INDICTED

MOULTRIE, Jan. 20.-E. S. How
ara has been indicted by the Col
quit county grand jury because of
ms alleged failure to send his chill
uren to school after having been
served with several notices to do so
ccy the attendance officer. He is the
l'rSt man to be accused in this coun-
W OF violation of the compulsory at
tendance law. Howard declares that
ire didn't require his children to at
'ohd school in his district for the
reason that he was not financially
a@oie @ to buy them suitable clothes.
me attendance officer, however, who
appeared before the grand jury and
asked the indictment declared that
ne agreed to furnish the necessary
clothing. Action on the case is await
ga with interest here for the reason
ehat It is expected to serve as pre-.
eedent for other cases said to be in
DroSnart
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
WALLACE HITS
LOAN CONCERNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--Deter-
mination to lay before the national
agricultural conference next week the
"thoroughly selfish and grasring at
titude of many companies of differ
ent sorts which loan money on farm
mortgages" was announced today
by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace. j
Declaring many farmers who have
nnever done so before are having to
mortgage their lands to get neces-
sary money, Wallace. said, at is dis
couraging to note that many COM
papies and individuals who are in
the business of loaning money on
farm mortgages are taking advant-
age of the farmers distress to heart
lessly extort rate of interest and
terms Of loans which cannot be justi-
fed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
COUNCIL DROPS
HALF OF SPECIAL
LICENSE RAISES
Puts Several Increased Items Back
To Old Figure AS Result
OF Protests

Half the special license taxes rails.
ed by the city council at its meet.
ing January were put back at the
old figures, as result of protests
by recommendation of the ordinance
committee, Dick Taylor, chairman
at the regular meeting of the coun.
ell last night. At the same time one
license tax, that of butchers, was low.
cred under last years rate, being
cropped from $40 to $25.
The tax license for 5, 10 and 25
cent stores, affe sting s. H. Kress Co
was reduced from $3.50 back to $t25
The tax on PigglN Wig.,,y was
dropped from 1926 to $1O0, the pre-
v;ous rate.
Health and industrial insurance
companies were cut from 500 back
ito $50.
The real estate license, which had
been amended to apply to individuals
instead of firms, was changed back
to apply to firms only, the rate be.
| ing lett as before, $40.
A new section was enacted pro,
yiding a blanket license at 500 foi
"dry goods, shoes, gents and boys
| furnishings, ladies ready-to-wear and
millinery" These various items haC
been listed separately and would have
forced number of stores to pay
aggregate licenses of $145 a year
The old rate was sos a year. Mr.
Taylor said the ordinance as it hac
been enacted would prove too heavy
q load for some of the smaller stores
to which it would apply.
Another new item added was
Pressing club in connection with
other business, $15."
At previous meeting the specia
gasoline sales tax of half cent :
gallon was repealed The councils
action leaves the net increases fol
the year as follows: Auto taxis OF
! jutneys, raise from $50 to $35
auto garages, filling stations, etc,
raised from $125 to $150; banks OF
bankers, raised from $125 to $3.50
and furniture repair shop raised from
$25 to $35.
The net reductions for the yeai
iare: Butchers, from $40 to $25
lonan agents, from $50 to $35; adding
machine dealers, from $25 to $40
druggists, from $40 to $25; granite
or marble yards, from $50 to $40
soda founts, from $35 to $25; sect
store, from $40 to $50; tailor rep
resentative, from $50 to $35.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
FARMERS MEET
ELECTRIFIED BY
FORD PROPOSAL
Government Has Lost ST, 500, 200
By Delay In Accepting, Of
fer, Speaker Says

FLORENCE, Ala, Jan. 20.-The
charge that the federal government
lost practically million and half
dollars in the last six months by mot
accepting Henry Ford's offer to lease
the dam and operate the nitrate
plants at Muscle Shoals" was made
here today before the meeting of the
Southern Group of American Farm
Bureau Federation by Gray Silver,
their Washington representative.
Silver declared that when Ford
tells the farmers he can make at
Muscle Shoals cheap and the high
Grade fertilizer they need "the far
mers are ready to take that state
ment at one hundred per cent"
The morning session of the confer
once was marked by continuous en-
thusiasm concerning the proposal of
Henry Ford to lease the Muscle
Shoals projects. Every mention of
Ford's name brought delegates to
their feet in applause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
AGED PONTIFF
STRICKEN WITH
PNEU MONA
Holy Communion Administered
And Prayers Ordered After
Turn For Worse

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-(By Associat-
ed Press The papal nunciature
here received a telegram from Rome
shortly after O'Clock this evening,
saying the Pope was sinking rapidly.
ROME, Jan. 20.--At 1890 today
it was stated that Pope Benedict was
in dying condition. Holy Commune
ion was administered at Z o'clock
this morning.
The Eucharist was solemnly car
ried to the pope at II 80, his condi-
tion having become aggravated about
II.
Oxygen was administered and
prayers ordered for His Holiness in
all the Catholic institutions of
Rome.
Upon leaving the papal apartment
the cardinals who administered ex-
treme junction. said the pontiff's mind
was clear, but his condition was so
grave only a miracle could save him.
1t was stated definitely that the
pope has pneumonia.
The change for the worse in the
pope's condition came about
O'Clock this morning and was espec-
tally due to catarrh, which spread to
both lungs. Four physicians were
summoned and after consultation
they issued a bulletin saying:
"His Holiness has been i'll four
days with Influenza bronchitis. 1t is
ascertained that this inflammatory
process has spread to the right lung.
The patient passed an agitated night
and had no sleep. This morning dys-
noea is intense. Temperature 104;
pulse 102; respiration 58."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
CITY SKATING PARTY ON
PAVING 10 YEARS OLD

CODELE, Jan. 26.-The big social
event of this week here is the skat-
ing party on the asphalt paving in
the open street uptown which aside
from being an advertisement for the
PAYERS who did their work ten years
ago, will be an occasion which will
bring many people to the scene of
merriment Friday night. The local
concert band will furnish the music
and community service will direct the
amusement. All the young people
are planning to have part in it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WINNER OF BANNER

The last session of the School of
Methods was well attended. . Some
of the churches had gotten busy and
the last session changed the standing
of the Sunday schcels Considerably.
The Presbyterians having the lead saf~
ter the first day lost it to the Christ
ian church on the last day, the latter
winning by a margin of two per cent.
The First Methodist church and the
First Baptist churches both had a fine
showing at all the sessions, and ran
a close race, the Baptists winning BY
the small amount Sf one-fifth Of one
per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
CRISP TAXPAYERS ASK
ABOUT RAISES FOR 1922

CORDELE, Jan. 2O.--Local busi-
ness men are beginning concerted
effort here to ascertain what may
be done in 1922 to prevent raise in
state assessments of tax as was done
during the past two years. Many a
taxpayer, it is claimed, is being driv-
en- to failure to give in his property
at full and fair value by the plan of
adding twenty-five per cent. The
returns, it is claimed, were made last
year at a shrinkage, largely due to
the fact that the state tax commits
sioner came in during the previous
year and arbitrarily added the in
crease. Taxpayers want to know this
year ahead Of time, so that the tax
returns may be made with intelli
csnYss,s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

400 head of hogs on his farm that
he intended to sell in the city, and he
considered that under the Georgia
code the city could not compel him
to take out a license, the code for
bidding the legying of a tax on farm
products or the sale thereof when
produced on ones own farm. An eX-
animation of rulings on the section,
however, disclosed that this exemp-
ton applies only to farmers living
outside the city and not making a
business of selling their farm pro-
ducts inside the city.
G.. J. Sherlock asked that if Mr..
Cato took out license, as the mayor
had ruled, whether it would give him
right to peddle, a right which he
said was denied to the butchers. he
suggested that it looked like the
only way the butchers then could
get justice would be to close up their
shops, stop paying rent and taxes,
and go TO peddling entirely.
Text Of New Section.
The text of the new ordinance re-
lating to butchers, as drawn by City
Attorney Lane, follows:
'Be it ordained by the mayor and
council of Americus in regular meet
ing assembled, that from and after
the PASSAGE of this ordinance it
shall be unlawful for any person,
| firm or corporation to engage in the
business of fresh meat dealers with
oat first paying for and procuring
license or permit from the clerk
and treasurer. The license tax or per-
nit for engaging in such business is
hereby fixed at $25. Provided, that
this ordinance shall not apply to
/ farmers who make occasional sales of
fresh meat raised by them as mere
incident to their business of farm
ing"
That conflict may easily arise over
| the wording of the final clause of this
ordinance or its construction by
those whose duty it may be in the
future to administer it is apparent
from reading of the code section,
the text of which follows:
Section 185S-Produce not tax
able by cities or towns. No munich
pal corporation shall levy or assess q
tax on cotton, or the sale thereof,
nor levy or assess a tax on any agri-
cultural products raised in this state,
the sales thereof (other than cot
ton), until after expiration of three
months from the time of their in
duction into said corporations" )"
The Georgia courts in constituting
this section have held that no tax
whatever can be levied upon the sale
Of farm products in a city by the
farmer raising them himself if he re
sides outside of the city and if these
products are sold as an incident to
farming and not as business. It
is not improbable that differences
of opinion may arise as to- what con-
stitutes Occasional sales "as mere
incident to their business of farm
ing" 1t was this vagueness to which
! the farmers raised objection last
! nipht
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
STEEL AND iron
STOCKS BOOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-The buy
ing of so-called steel and iron shares
on scale without parallel since the
war boom. featured today's early
dealings on the stock exchange. A
statement on the news tickets at
tributed to Henry Ford, denying that
he was interested in Gulf States
Steel caused that stock to show a
sharp fall and rally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
COAL MEN ASK FIRST
CUT IN RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.-Should
the Interstate Commerce Commission
decide as a result of its present in
qulry that rate schedules may prop
erly be lowered, the lower rates
should be applied first to coal, the
commission was told today by j. D.
A. Morrow, president of the Ma
tlonal Coal association, who said he
spoke for two thousand mine opera
tors producing about sixty per cent
OF the countrY's bituminous coal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

/ enabling him to take care of his cur
rent expenses.
''He is still raising some cotton and
he is making his living. If the boil
weevil allows him to make a few
bales of cotton, he usually has that
to pay his debts or place to his credit
on the bank.
The Texas Experience.
| I'VE find in parts of Texas the
farmer has been prone under what
are considered the most favorable
conditions for raising cotton with
boil weevil to continue raising cot
ton as a one crop proposition, while
| in other sections of Texas where the
dairy COW has been used as. the
medium of raising cash and taking
care of the current expenses of the
home that the farmer and business
men are in much better condition
than the cotton farmer.
Recently on visiting towns in
Texas we find that financial condi-
tions of the farm in localities where
the dairy COW is on practically every
farm, that the farmers are in fair
ly prosperous condition, and that they
are owing very little money to the
banks and supply merchants.
"In these sections practically ev-
cry farm has from five to fifteen
| cows. In those localities where there
are dairy cattle business was found
to be rs per cent of normal, with
collections 85 per cent Of normal,
where as in other sections of Texas
lwhere only cotton is raised and there
are no dairy cows collections were
found to be about Is per cent of nor
NAL.
Mississippi Beats Wccvil.
"In my own home section of Mis-
sissipp where | have lived for 20
years, the boil weevil is as bad as
ever during the ten years it has been
prevalent, but conditions are fairly
normal; | mean that we are in much
better condition than the localities
that do not have the dairy industry.
There are about 30 creameries in Mis-
sissippi paying out from $4,000 to
$300,000 a year each. In Alabama
understand the two creameries at
Selma are paying out $2,400,000 a
! year.
"The success or. failure of the dairy
industry in this section depends large
| ly on, The business man who is ex-
tending credit. to the farmer. So
long as he bases credit upon the num-
Der of bales Of cotton the farmer is
going to produce, just that long the
farmer is going to attempt to raise
cotton. When a business man gets to
the point where ne bases mans
credit largely upon the number OF
COWS he is milking, then is the time
the farmer will begin to make the
change"
George o. Marshall, county agent,
stated that one woman in Sumter
county with four cows in five weeks
sold $45 worth of butter fat to the
| Ashburn creamery and stated that
this $45 was practically clear profit