davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Amhrr.t Unm4 warden mc.,uu..

. aMliEitST, VA, sept, Pot NJ.
IL ent hhs resigned ms game warden
for Amherst County and also MS fire
WARDEN. 10 which position he was
appointed several weeks ago. Mr.,
Kent VIII take n position as one OF
tho managers ~ the Amherst To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
To Ituild Gnrnce.

building permit was issued yns-
serdaE To IL, II. phaup. to construc,
FOUR brick garages In rear OF AHA
East Marshall Street, 10 cost sIo-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Norfolk Mcrchnn, n sv,,,.

L. Mckenzie. local mcrchart ~;
ms afternoon blew ont his hear
WIN a shotgun In his store I'm ihs
suourhs OF the city. The cause Of his
act is no; known. VI ''iH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
I.cnyrs for Divinity School.

LYNCHRURG. VA. Sept. 2o-Rev.
b. u. Bland. for two years pastor Of
West End Methodist Church here.
has been relieved OF the pastorate
OF that church. and he goes soon to
enter tho divinity school at Yale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Shopmcn Return at Lynchburg.

I.YNCHRURC;. VA. Sept. 20
Southern Railway shopmcn returned
10 work at the divisional terminals
at Monroe this morning and several
car rcpairere used on the local yard
here also went back to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Norfolk city Manager III.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 20.-Tho
condition of CITY Manager Charles
T.. Ashburncr. confined TO his home
since last Monday. is such that hi.
physician has ordered a complete
rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
COTTON SEED AND COTTON.
SEED PRODUCTS REPORT

Washington. March is.-The cot
ton seed and cotton seed products
report for the seven months period,
August to February rs. isssfed by
the census bureau, shows:
Cotton seed crushed 2.s25.52o tons.
compared with s.ocs.s4s for the
same period the previous year, and
en- hand at mills February a.
|27s.s72. tons compared with 42sl557.
Crude oil produced sos. 9.4ss
pounds compared with. s7s.75s.372
and on hand e9,s52.eol pounds. con-
pared with ss.i5si43.
Refined oil produced s52,52s.3o2
pounds. cor9ared with 727.76o.5So.
and on hand 2ss.ls3.4ss pounds
compared with 3s4.3el.ois
Cake and meal produced 1.lso.40s
tons. compared with 1.s47.eIs. and
on hand sIsa77 tons. compared with
2l2.s42.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
BETTER PHONE SERVICE
IN OIL FIELDS


Tonkawa, March ls.-The South-
western Bell Telephone comnan. is
laying metallic ca5le from aontawa
TO the oil field. Tho "A companies
operating in the area are compellaf
to use the party line built by the ,om-
mer.ial club in Decemot.. The bust
ness has outgrcwn the line and I has
been found necessary to provide better
Accommodations.
When the cable = laid each Gem
fany viii have sep ate wire. AT
the present time maus Of the oil men
'.aim they can dris, ,roin seyc', IL
eight miles TO Tonkawa ard taik
from the phone office. getting quicker
results than by taking ard waiting
on the party line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Editor Leader: Il heard all the rag
chewing at the High School meeting,
ahout the only practical way a loca
tion proposition can be submitted n
the voters would be on the dual basis.
II more than two are on the bal'oes
the votes win scatter and no one win
get the required majority.
Let the ballo, read: :-'.For a neS,
hisA school on present Site ana
For a new high school on a nev
site" With the good. practical men
on the board and on those advisory
committees from civic organizations
the voters could trust them to select
the best and most economical site Il
new one was voted. But the knock
ers viii try hard to muddy the waters
by numerous propositions. thereby
making impossible for any to win the
necessary majority.-H. w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
ULSTER WILL NOT YIELD
An MCA N FIGHT.
Southern Ireland Will Secure
Territory Only by Warfare.
Declare Militant
Ulsterites

Belfast. Marsh ls-Nof an inch ol
Territory wiz be yielded to southern
Ireland. speakers at the Kilkeel
Orange meeting last evening de-
clared.
Harry Mu.holland. member OF the
Ulster parliament son OF Lord Dun
ieath. told the meeting Of the
orangemen had decided TO have moth
ing TO do with the boundary coHmis- :
sion established by the Anao-7risa
treaty.
Before We yield an inch CT our
territory to the rebels they win have
10 kin twenty or thirty thousand
orangemen. he declared. III such a
thing is attempted thousands Of
orangemen in the colonies win flock
70 listers aid. "
Lady craif. wife of the Ulster pre-
mier olso spoke. sa3ng the pre-
mier's recent tour had resulted in a
determination on his bart never to
allow an inch Of territory TO be
fllched from Ulster" Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson. who Is
formulating plans for maintaining
order in Ulster. arrived in Belfast
tcday from England. lie will leave
Tor tour of the border after con-
snlling Home Secretary BATES.
The men septenced recently at En-
niskillen 10 long terms OF penal servi-
tnde In connection with the kidnap-
ping raid have begun hunger
stf Ike in the Londonderry jail.
In Belfast the Sim Fein prisoners,
as protest against confinement. are
refusing To exercise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

tConiinued from PAGE ~
Mnskogee when the two men met.
do You see that building,
Bilby asked. The biggest
thieves in iheworld are in there.
That's bank. =
Several tenants on Billy s
farms who lived only a short
distance from his own modest
home. told Of incidents when
Uncle John failed 10 recognize
fhssa and even ordered them off
of she place not knowing who
they were.
Eds attorneys attempted Ia
show that the old man was in his
doshye the last years of his life.
AMI was not competent 10 make
a division of his property.
Judge Williams argued with
them on this point, quoting
psychological and medical opin-
ions as to the effect Of old age
upon the brain. and gave il as
his opinion that the old man was
sound in mind, though his mem
ory was faulty and his eyesight
poor. 7UuuX1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
The Pneumonia Month

March Is typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a nign rate or NOR
altity for the disease. After a Ions
and hard winter. the system loses
much OF its resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold. no
matter how slight Is given prompt and
intelligent attention. there is mucn
less danger OF pneumonia. II should
be borne in mind that pneumonia Is
a germ disease and breeds in the
throat. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is an expectorant and cleans orr
the germ ladened mucus and not only
cures a cold but prevents IL resulting
IN pneumonia. II Is pleasant to take.
childr'n take II willingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
! wholly d'sapprove Of w'r-s you
cay and viii Ssfend 70 the death your
right to cay it-vo!salre 70 Helvesus
America and Art

Editor Forum: White Homer 81
Gaudens. assistant director Of the Car
'negie AT Galleries. brings home from
Europe. where be has been coileciins
'raintines lor the international art ex-
h.bitlon loyfui news thar America leads
the woiid iust now in the production
, OF paintings. more than one Amer
.ican artist Is busy decry.ng ell that
America Is doing IN the realm Of
art.
First there was Cecilia Bcaux. who
says we have no artistic background
in this country and must look 10
France for years 10 come for our in
SEPARATION. and now comes Joseph
Pennell. noted c;cher and author. win
the statement that Americans haze
the art appreciation Of children or
savages. Mr.. Pennen Is particularly
severe in his semarks on both AM
erican painting and literature. for n
says there has been no development
of either for 30 or 10 years and thar
while 1900 miles from Enrope geo.
graphically. we are 2.ooo.oO9 miles
from It in our appreciation o. art
and literature.
rWho reads an Americen book" and
since then came the golden age in
American literature. when this
country produced some Of the great
est OF literary men; so the outlook is
not SO bad as it Is painted By artists
M s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
slsLe THOUGHTS FOX TO-DAY

PRAISE THE GOOD GOD:--sMake
joyful noise unto the Lord Enter
into his gates with thanksgiving For
the Lord Is good.-Psa 1904. 4, ).
SELF PRAISE: Let another man
praise thee. and not thine own mouth:
a stranger. and not thine own lFps.--
Proverbs 27:2.
THE PRINCE OF PEACE:-For
unto us child Is born: and the soy-
eminent shah be upon his shoulde.;:
and his name shal be called. The
Prince of Pe7ce,--lsaiah 2: 6.
STAY WITH THE LoRD:-Tne
Lord Is with you. while ye be VII.
him: and IL ye seek him. he will BE
found OF you; but II ye forsake him.
he viii forsske you Chronicles
re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
MORE TRUTH
THAN POETRY
Easy Come, Easy Col

Easy Come, Easy Col
Rothvogel built up grocery
With the help Of his kids and
his wife;
AT fifty he faneie,l The stake he
had rade
Would la, nun inc rest of has
lie.
He'd h"na. 4 nelasses and sugar
and soap
Till the sweat had bespangled
his brow,
And therefore he took a delight
in the hope
That things would be easier
now. g
But Rothvogel wasn't quite salts
fled yet
He wanted to make one last
haul
SO he put all he had on a bucket
>htp btt
And now he has nothing at
all
Cassidy carried the hod twenty
years
He started when still a young
lad.
II wasn't exactly the king of
careers.
But still il was all that he
had.
He saved up a dollar or two now
and then
His needs were hut trifling
and few
And counted his money again
and again
When the days occupation
was through.
To knock off at sixty was Cas-
sidy's plan.
But, alas. il was little avail.
For he trusted his cash to a;
bucket shop man
Who spent ito keep ont of
Jail.
Hardserabble wrested his bread
from the soil.
lie rose every morning at
dawn
And put in his time at the
hardest of toll
Till the last streak of daylight
was gone.
He plowed and he narrowed and
watered the stock.
The turkeys and chickens he
fed.
He kept at his chores till eleven
o'clock.
Thenhe wearily fell into bed
At last in the war time. when
prices were high. .|
The woa4{ff he,d been foiling
for came :s1r' - So
II came-and it left, in the flash
Of an eve
When he tackled the bucket
shop game!-Anon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

San Jose. Calf. March ls.-Local
churches have been the victims Of a
flag slasher" believed to be a wo-
man. who in the past four weeks
has slashed to ribbons American
flags hanging ON the affairs and about
the auditorium OF three churches.
AZ the Grace Baptist church. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
STATE NEWS NOTES


Union City-The South Canadian
river rose four feet within the past
"a hours, and Is rapidly approaching
flood stage. Persons residing along
the river have been notified Of the
situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
Held for Mail Fraud Case

Oklahoma City-Charged with us
ing the mails to defraud by selling
alleged worthless bonds. Tom Sui
livan and Otis Garrett. local stock
and bond statesmen we're asserted by
federal officer Garrett already
has another charge pending against
him of selling worthless stock grow
ing out OF the sale Of bonds OF the
Rock Island Railway company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
CARD oFNrnANks

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks 10 the Prudential Insurance
Company and II. =. Elson its local
Representative for the prompt set
tlement OF Policy No. 535c697s on
our beloved one. Mamie l.. Dye
The Policy had only been issued
weeks ago s22s only being paid
In and the full amount $4,000 was
paid the same day death occurred.
We can heartily recomment this
company TO anyone taking insurance.
tSigned), Ray NJ. Dye, husband and
relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
BOND FORFEITuRES IN
WHISKY CASES, $4,000

san Francisco. March 1s.-Bond
forfeitnres ordered by federal Judge
Frank II. Budkin today had reached
a total of s4o.ooo for three day
period for alleged violations of the
national prohibition law Twenty
dry vioiators pleaded guilty and fines
totalling s1.4oo were assessed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
tothinQ So Good for . Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Chamber
lains Cough Remedy speaks well OF
it.' writes Edward p Miller. Abbotts-
town. Pa People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. II is excellent to allay .
cough or break up cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
wnd Onion Crop Good

Tahlenuah-Becansr pf the u d
winter. wild onions are plentiful and
have been placed on sale Nn many
stores, Sandy bottom lands are
visited by many persons in quest OF
the onions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Plans are being made TO establish
an nerial mail service. which viii
cover the distance between London
ard Australia in four and half days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
There's a Big Difference in SEEDS

''pure-bred' ideal. Ii means that
Ferry's Seeds are from plants
whose parents met rigid garden
tests for sturdiness, size, color,
flavor and ability to reproduce
abundantly and true TO name. IL
means that hunG.eds of thousands
Of plants we're discarded in the
patient search for these most per-
feet parent plants.
Size or color is not enough; you
want delicious flavor, crispncss,
melting tenderness. You get them
every time when you select Ferry's
pure-bred Seeds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
Bus Line to Oil Field

Enid-Enid soon will be connected
with the western Usage county oil
fields by automobile bus line. ac-
oording to announcement this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
Nursing

ed Nnsslne eGsrs = bread prslls-
G1enai and hunauifartea ee11 ter
young women Of sterling cAarneouR.
ThsrQaxh TFaintng II 1eRgo
oan1o611om 80 uosDSo11 u -
Ynmous f1h.o Runk< 1tg)o0
Gleckner Sanatoriun and noeD1tsl
saers Class A schee1: > yonzx
nlned phyo1c1Ano: coDp)efs no1ic11
ana surgical tFain1ng: 1D1oUGo
occapted 81 an otata Heards: 61Eoee
oupervt01on Sisters q C1ar1sys -
oceanr1an u he attitnde - Dup11A-
Confortnble Eu1oeof Heuos roIBor
etioa eUDortunis1so; 1ocafe1 -
resident section: ensIly acug111oA
He1elrenesss: oss1 hea1eh: go
tode for u voe1 : yeoxs 81GA
uchoo1 Gesirob3os rolu1l04
I'M 1nlorunt1oo opoo roQDouG
A11Fsos nlse9 oQDee1nog.1mo
y GL0CKNER
Gunafuf1oo on1 un1o1eoa
217 Nofth cseeade Avenpe
ce'erste oprinoe 'cele.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

The most treacherols animals 10
deal with ia caEtiyity are said to h
jagnars and black panthers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Hugo-Hugo motorists who have
mot paid their 1922 license win be
arrested after next week. IS the an
nouneement OF Sterling Stsnper.
chief OF police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

THE MOST widely useful house
] hold medicine that We know Of is
Hoods sarsaparilla. y reaches many
different ailments OF the BL OOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

exee''en Remeey soe oenstlpstlsa
II would be hard 70 find . better
remedy fcr constipdff0a thsn Ckun-
herlain's 'rdbiets Trey sns Dsy -
take end mild snd eooe1e n t01ER-
0'vs then : trial v6ea ~ h<ve ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
I25dAAS

Rxpr~-siops ol opinion ~ eeossa1
lut4s~sf ere issfs~d. The editog -
sp1tes the riekt 20 blue t>nsiI
Ehsrr r.nnDB.estioss skcsd -
Writing must be sesibh ana %
one side = Psr<r saiy: Al else shl
t~ 1i><o r1ed.
Anan ymona ~orapun nscAsfons uiIl
GOT - printed. Name and address
must IL Rifen- ruIitcation a
ssm< uiil ~ ~iiab<l1 - isQuoet.
Fnb,i<ation nf . 'e<lef \ nat ~
be r<xsri<1 % "a erfes aeDong ~
rh~ Leader ~ ~ si<ue esgruooe1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

pastor some time ago encountered
a woman who launched a TRADE
against him for permisiing flags 10
be hung IN the church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

McAlesfer-Steve Sabo. convicted
,f the murder OF his niece. Sophia
saho. ls years old. OF Coalgafe was
Friday. This was ihe
thirteenth electroeution at the Ok
ahoma penitentiary- Eight Of those
'ut 10 death in the chair were
'egroes. three were whites and one
IN indian.
.|Ey :! .g!!!.I!! k!D!!!y d.. !. Pnls !! q!
An tie lsrBer felines jump for their
|oppncne's tAroat n ot(acn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Next to the pleasure in working
and planting in the cool, moist
earth, is the JOY of the harvest
the time when the seeds keep their
promise.
But blood will tell-invariably.
in'garden seeds. You should plant
pure-bred seeds if you want the best
crops. Rich soil is not enough.
Rain and sunshine, fertilizers, all
your work-these can help you
only when quality and productive
ness have been bred into the seeds.
Reason points to planting
Ferry's Seeds. You will like the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Absentee Wins
 In Naugatuck

Naugatuck, May 2-Harrts White more, Jr., wealthy scion of one of the towns leading families who is tour ing in Europe and took no part in the campaign or election. was elected warden of the borough of Naugatuck in the combined town and borough election here yesterday. The election of the absentee candidate by a plural ity of POI over Dr. Maurice J. Tynan, Democrat, who conducted vigorous campaign, Is unique in the annals of state small-town politics of the state. and Is generally considered a personal victory. The Republican ticket was successful throughout, notwithstand- Ing the fact that the Democrats had abundant campaign material in the fact that the local Board of Charities of the outgoing administration had greatly exceeded their appropriation for the pasty ear.
 The Socialist vote of 625 Is propor- tionately large, but is believed to in clude a large number of dissatisfied members of both the major parties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
No Record Of Action Taken
 By Aldermen
Enforcement of Liquor Law in City Believed to Be Too Severe.

At a co-joint caucus held in the City Hall last night by the Board of Aldermen an unoffi- cial committee was appointed to wait upon Superintendent of Police Flanagan, to have the men who are detailed to en- force prohibition within the city, use less stringent methods than are now being enforced.
 Not on Record.
 At the caucus it was denied those that the council go on record as be- ing in favor of such an action In stances were cited where men were stationed to watch saloons and were relieved by other men so that a place was constantly under surveillance. The committee appointed, it is said, will place before the superintendent the wish of some of the people of the city to the extent that the methods of little less severe, stating that it is rather within the province of the Federal authorities to enforce the law more vigorously than the city police men.
 When a vote was taken some of the aldermen voted for some against, others refused to vote on the question.
 When interviewed this morning con- corning whether the committee ap- of Police Flanagan stated that as yet he had met no committee but that he would willingly meet any commit tee that might wish to see him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Thirteen Banks Are Raided By AHutinous hish Troops
FRANCE DESIROUS OF FRIENDSHIP WITH RUSSIANS
Picking Drive Resumed With
 Heavy Losses

Peking, May 2-(By The A. P0- Wu Pei-Fu's drive for Peking was vigorously resumed Tn the vicinity or Changsin-tien, 2 miles south 'ot the capital, yesterday afternoon. the ChihHtes attacking gauantly ana striving to turn both of the enemy Hanks.
 The Eentieners under Chang Tso- Lin at first were handicapped by shortage of ammunition. put sIaved off the attacks until supplies were brought up. The Chihlites were una ble to make headway against this op- position and eventually retired. 10 miles to the south west, last night.
 Casualties Severe.
 The casualties of the Fengtieners were severe, and the Changslntlen station is filled with wounded. No de- tails have been received regarding the losses of the Chihlites.
 There has also been brisk fighting on the Hun river at Kuan, 40 miles south of the capital, the Chihlites driving General Chang Tso-Iin' s forces from the town.
 It is reported that General Tune Cheng-Kun of the Chihlite forces, and General Lian Chou-Tung of the Feng- ieners were killed
 Tokio, May 2-Premier Takahashi is reported to have requested the res ignation of his cabinet with view to forming a new government in sym .pathy with his views. A break in the Seiyuhai or government party Is pos sible in consequence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Debt Funding Commission
 Glad To Receiue French Opinions On Foregir1 Debt

Paris, May 2.-(BY THE A P.) The American debt funding commits sion has communicated to the French government the text of the funding law resolutions, the commission in forming the government it will be glad to receive the governments ob- servations on what it has to offer concerning the payment of the inter est on the French debt to the United States and the standardization of the capital
 Washington, May 2.Notice was sent recently through the state de- partment to all of the allied natiC-s to which the United States made M loans to announce that the debt re- funding commission was prepared to enter into negotiations looking toward conversion of the debts into long term securities
 Formal replies to the notice have been received far could be learned today from none of the ma tions. but Britain has indicated in formally a willingness to proceed at an early date and il is considered probable that preliminary negotia- tions with that nation will be enter ed into within a fortnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
Another Trolley Involved In
 Accident

But & few blocks from the fatal ac- cident of aaSt Saturday afternoon. and again with a trolley car involved. n accident occurred at Pembroke street and Barnum avenue at 2:36 yesterday afternoon that nearly demolished a Ford Sedan, belonging to Mrs c. S. Adams of 62e Warren street, and Charles Ryder, of 144o Stratford avenue.
 From reports. the Ford was being driven north on Pembroke street and when 30 feet from the street inter seemed 100 feet west, Barnum travelling at high rate Of speed
 The driver of the flivver attempted to turn sharply to the right to avoid the collision or to cause to the car to be struck in the rear, but was struck at the left rear wheel. the machine again headed north, and pushed 100 feet cast on Barnuna avenue before the trolley was stopped.
 Motorman J. P. Bohan, 331 Bloom street, New Haven, operating car No 1928 was involved in the accident which caused Bechtel to suffer sever ely from shock. and injured Ryder with flying particles of glass. The ac- cident was reported to the seccnd precinct police station, but no arrest. were made. The time of the accident was 2:25 yesterday afternoon