davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
GUTHRIE LlnrENs pRop
AhorHGR UALL oAMG

Clinton. Aus . Clinton won easily
from Guthrie Friday 10 10 ! f'sxd
bury nc hia second homsrun IN txo
samas 10. the third hit Ia the csinsos
park this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

WASHINGTON Reports 10 the p3st-
master general said the transeontinen-
sal afr mail servicc had perfect
REGARD for the past three weeks. every
fblbt being on time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Springfield. Ills -~Coi. G. J. Miller
announced that the state had broken q
record for road building last week by
completing n miles of pavement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
CITY TO NAVE Moa9
vortNo pRgclNcvn

County election board WIN rsdisT
trict the city voting prsclacts. crest
inr several more This bseosnss -
cssssry on sccount u ths incresse4
voting strength q ths eeunty "a
city. )
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Lansing. Mich The state auditor
reported that during the fiscal year
so Sos go was faId IN bonuses TO vet
erans OF the world war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

When q Girl II little ahc llkcs 70
hear fairy tales Bpt Il Ii different NJ
ter she 4 married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

lf'oasraasa On PsKs "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Horse Calmly Walks To
Blacksmith Shop 10 Be She'd

Mr.. Ollie Bradley, who conducts
blacksmith shop on Bridge Street,
near the Bridge, was somewhat sur
prised one morning last week when
''Sallie" the sorrel horse owned by
Mr.. H NJ Carroll, and which was at
that time engaged in drawing the
wagon used on the egg route, CAIN
ly walked into the smithy where he
was at work. Not finding David
Brewington, who usually has charge
of the horse, chaperoning the ami
NAL, and puzzled at the action OF
Sally" who was not attached to
the wagon, Mr. Bradley suddenly re-
membered that the horse was usually
shod at his place of business, and
he asked; Want to get some shoes
put on, Sally?" The horse shook
its head in the affirmative, and held
up its right fore-foot, but in few
minutes the driver came for it. 1t
is stated on good authority that
when Brewington finished with the
horse for the morning, he took off
the harness, gave the animal a slap
and said, Nov, Sally, go get shod,
if you want to as bad as all thati"
Sally forthwith cantered down the
hill to Mr.. Bradley's blacksmithy,
and entered, as before, and this time
received services, as the shoes were
put on, after which, satisfied at last,
she returned to her stable. This
story of unusual sagacity on the part
Of horse is vouched for by several
prominent citizens of fredericksburg
who witnessed the visit of Sally to
the blacksmith shop.-Federalsbu
Courier Sept. 16, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
A(lIDIEKS' GENUS
UP TO PRES!DEh !
Senate Sends Bill to Harding
by So to II Vote.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The fate of
President Harding.
The senate, by a vote OF 80 TO L.
adopted the conference report on the
measure and it now goes 10 the pfRsl-
dent, for his approval or veto.
An extended parliamentary '"ntr"-
versy followed by only Il handful Of
senators, occurred when Senator la
rison, Democrat, Mississippi, made
point of ORDER against the conieftts
action in Striking out the Smltii-Mc-
Nary land reclamation amendment
which was inserted by the senate. Sen
.;fors Ashurst. Democrat. Arizona, and
Harrison, contendeu that he confer
ees had exceeded their authority III
striking out matter agreed TO by h"lil
senate and house and sought 10 seAd
the bill back to conference. \ similar
uoint of order in the house was over
ruled by Speaker Gillett.
senator Simmons, North CaroIina Il
member of the conference committee,
took I'D the argument in behalf OF the
reclamation amendment, asserting that
if he were sure that those Republicans
who had voted to put it In the Olll
would stand with him and other Demo
Gratis. he would offer a motion to send
he measure back TO conference with
Instructions to retain the Smith Nc
Nary proposal. No sooner had be
suggested such a course, however, than
Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa,
presiding, a tentative opinion that such
= motion would be not in order.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR GAS COMPANY
Judge Appoints Z. Hughlett Henry
To Take Charge Or Easton Plant.
Consumers Had Trouble. Firm
Failed TO Supply Adequate Service
1t Is Said, Blaming Coal Strike.

Easton, Md, Sept Joseph S.
Goldsmith, assistant counsel of the
Public Service Commission, was IN
Easton this morning with petition
to the Judge of the Circuit Court,
asking that receiver be appointed
for the Easton Gas Company.
For two weeks the gas company
has failed to supply any gas to its
customers, giving the scarcity OF coal
as the reason.
Appeals were made to the Mayor
and Council of Easton to purchase
the plant. The Mayor. in turn took
I'D the matter with the Public Ser
vice Commission. resulting iii action
today.
In the petition to the court the
Public Service Commission related at
length the trouble experienced in the
past with the gas company III en- eff
fort to compel it to give adequate
service. Chairman Harper, Of the
commission, was here few days ago,
and as a result Of his visit he had an
order passed directing Kittsmiller s.
Bros, owners of the gas plant, TO re-
sumo operations Immediately
Kirtsmilier & Bros, it is said, re
piled that anthracite coal could not
be had, nor could they purchase coke
at price that would enable them to
cell gas at profit at the present
rate. Two lots of coke were obtain
ed by the commission for the gas
company When this was consumed
no effort was made to get any more
by the local company.
The local rate a $3.50 a foot.
Judge Levin ". Wickes was visit
ed at his lone this morning and he
Immediately signed the spetition,
naming T. Eughlett Henry as receiv-
Ell. MI. Henry promised to take
charge at once and will order fuel.
Consumers. expect to- get gas in a Gay
Oh So
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Beckwith Neck Items

Miss Mabel Beatty. of Oil City, Pa,
iszspending sometime at her summer
home on Brannock's Bay. For a
number of years she was a Mission
airy in China. She gave very inter-
esting talk at Spedden's Church Sun
day afternoon, September 3rd. A
large and very appreciative congre-
cation was in attendance.
We are sorry to report that Capt.
Samuel w. Linthicum, of Corners
vile, has lost one horse with what is
supposed to be acid poison and has
several more sick. This condition is
somewhat alarming.
Mrs. R. Price Cook has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after a
very pleasant visit with relatives and
friends of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings and
little daughter, Margaret, and Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Beckwith, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Bell and daughter,
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Lee
Compile, Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Win
gate, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox,
and Mrs. R.. P. Cook, all spent last
Thursday at Ocean City. The trip
was made by automobile.
Mr.. Grayson Wheatley is spending
sometime IN Baltimore, as the guest
of his aunt, Mrs Hayden.
Spedden's Packing House is run
ming in full blast. There seems to
be plenty OF tomatoes this season in
spite of the wet summer.
Rev. G. w. Kliver has returned to
his home at Cornersville, after hav-
ing spent several days in Milford,
Del, visiting friends.
Mrs. Mildred Brannock and son,
Harold, have returned to their home
at James, after a very pleasant visit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Trees Little And Large

A recent inventory of the State
Forest Nursery, near College Park,
Maryland, shows that the stock there
has profited from the abundant sum-
mer rains and is in splendid shape
for setting cut this fall.
There are small pine, spruce and
larch seedlings for setting out in the
forest, some costing less than cent
apiece; and there are well develop
ed elm, oak, ash, plane and maple
for roadside planting, costing less
than a dollar piece.
Last spring some landowners start
ed little forests of their own with
trees from the State Nursery, and
several towns turned their main
highway approaches into Roads of
Remembrance" by the excellent ex
pedient OF planting shapely shade
trees, also from the State Nursery.
4 list showing varieties, sizes and
prices has Just been received from
the printer. Your copy may be OBJ
tainedtained by addressing, The
State Forester, SIS Calvert Build
ing baltimore MARYLAND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
P, R. R. CLERKS UNION
OPPOSED TO STR|KI
Brotherhood Representatives
Work For, Peace.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Representa-
tives of the Brotherhood of Clerks,
Freight Handlers and Ticketsellers CT
the Pennsylvania railroad system de-
cided at conference with acting See
rotary of Labor Henning and other
government officials to use every intiu-
ence at a meeting at Newark, N. j.,
of union workers, to prevent walk
out involving 5000 men employed III
the eastern division of the PennSyiva-
mia system.
D. L. Miller, general chairman Oh
the brotherhood, and J. H. FORESTER,
legislative representative in Washing
ton of the union, announced after the
conference, which lasted two hours,
that they would urge the workers 10
defer strike action pending move by
government officials who had promised
an adjustment of differences between
the employees and the rail executives.
Mr.. Miller said he was not sure tlI'
men would abide by his suggestion
adding that should they decide Oh a
walk-out, not only the 5000 employed
in the eastern division, but $4,000 9th
er workers belonging to the union
would take similar action within TWEEN
ty-fOur hours.
The fact that the government has
expressed its Willingness TO act in =
measure as conciliator or mediat"r.
however, he explained, was in itself
action which should command the re-
Spect and consideration Of the WORN
-erS.
Nearly $50 grievances against ti!"
PENNSYLVANIA system were said to HAY,
been explained by union officers t
acting Secretary Of Labor Hennih
and Hugh L. kerwin, chief of III
bureau of Cancellation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
You're Talking Tom

We are forever trying to settle all
the troubles of this old world by
mere human and material agencies.
Maybe we Go not go deep enough in
TO things. A man doesn't have to be
a preacher, nor even a pious person,
to see the force of Tom Marshalls
words. Since he quit being Vice
President CT the United States, Mr..
Marshall has been travelling in
foreign lands, studying social and
business conditions as they exist On
his erturn TO America he says: i
como back to my native state ard
dare TO declare to you that they who
would better life must do it through
the Ten Commandments, tie Golden
Rule, and the Principles Of the low
ly NaZaIi inc. Farm Life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
This Is The Month

To relax.
To cut com.
To seed meadows.
To be ready for the first frost.
To set out perennial flowers for
next year.
To get up the winter wood land to
laugh at strikes. -y
To attenn he fail land gather new
ideas for Gext season.
TO sow rye in the garden, and thus
add to the supply of humus.
To get the new pullets selected for
next spring, into permanent winter
quarters.
To start full grain rations for the
cows and hogs. Better week early
than a day late.
To dig potatoes. Sort out the
bruised and cut for immediate use,
and store the rest in. cool, dark
place.
To order fruit trees for fal, set
ting. Many orchardists maintain
that fall set trees not only grow bet
ter, but are a full year ahead of next
springs.
To keep the children in school,
Don't hold them out a single day. for
a days absence now and then is the
surest way for a child to lose interest
in his learning Farm Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

This big spectacular feature is
showing at the Grand Opera House
Monday and Tuesday.
"A Guilty Conscience" is a screen
story that you will remember be-
cause of its unusualness. You will
regret it if you miss this picture. -
DIV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

Refuse to Insist in 1.6o rate on Cuba
Raw Sugar.

Raw Sugar.
Washington, Sept. l6.-The confer
nee report on the admins jration taIitl
iii was adopted by the house.
II now goes to the senate, where
NAL action next week is hoped for b%
Republican leaders.
Before adopting the report the hous1
6ted down, 1913 TO 10S, motion b!
< e1nesentative Garner, Democrat, Tex
s. to again recommit the bill with
Instructions to the house managers IL
INSIST on the house rate of 1.6O cents
= pound on Cuba raw sugar. The rate
greed upon in conference was 1.7o
tntS a pound
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

with Mr. and Mrs. D. Wesley Bran
mock, at Castle Haven.
Mrs Laura Magness has return
ed to her home in Baltimore, after
spending sometime with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Layton, of Cornersville.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
GRANGE NOTICE

Cambridge Grange No. 200, will
hold it's next meeting on Saturday,
September 18th, 1922, at 8 o'clock
P. NJ, sharp, at Chamber of Com
merce Rooms. A large attendance
is desired.
A. X. AUSTIN, Master,
LURA B. WEST, Secretary.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
CITES EARTH'S IA MOVEMENTS
Flammarion, French Astronomer, Emu
merates Various Activities Of Globe
During It's Travels.

The fact that our earth In its voyage
through space has no fewer than four.
teen distinct movements has been
pointed out by the French astronomer
and scientist, Camille Flammarion, &C.
cording to an article In the Paris
Temps. These are as follows:
"Daily rotation, annual revolution.
fluctuetion 0r rocking due to the pre-.
cession Of tbs equinoxes in a period Of
Is, ,7& years, monthly movement Of the
earth around the center Of gravity
Of the earth.moon couple; mutation
caused By the attraction Of the moon
every eighteen and a half years; varia.
tion, coming once every century, Of
the obliquity Of the ecliptic; variations
every century Of the eccentricty Of the
terrestrial orbit; displacement Of the
line OF apses every 21,OOO yearst dis
turbances caused by the constantly
changing attraction Of the planets; dis.
placement Of the center Of gravity Of
the solar system around which the
earth travels annually, this center be-
Ing determined by the variable posi-.
tions Of the planets; perpetual varia.
tion Of attitudes; daily tides Of the
continental soil; displacement Of the
whole Milky Way, Of which our sun
Is one star, toward the constellation
Of Capricorn, at the formidable speed
Of S75 miles per second, or l,250,OO0
miles per hour"
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
First Maolc Lantern.

Fakers in the old days were no less
quick than their present brethren to
take advantage Of scientific discover
les to fool the public. In 1916, one
Athanasius Kircher announced to the
few German scientists Of his day that
he had discovered an instrument which
would throw large pictures Of any
drawing or painting placed on II, upon
a white screen. He wrote quite q
treatise on this first magic lantern
and called It the "Arm. Magma Lucis
ct U;nbrae."
From scientific point Of view
Kircher's discovery did not make a
very deep impression. But half a
dozen travelling magicians some
how or other got hold Of copies Of
the first magic lantern. They trav-
eled far and wide through the coun.
try, and they not only scared the
peasants and small-town peoples out
Of their wits, but by making q
speciality Of showing pictures Of the
devil, Of poor souls frying In purga.
tory and other unpleasant subjects,
they collected considerable sums In
/ s 41~ rsl 4
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

er slOw-fOOt, and thrust drill at
Lund, who grasped 1t with a cry of
exultation. swinging it over his head
as If 1t had been a bamboo. Hansen
had shaken off his men, and came
leaping in for the second drill.
The knife fell tinkling on the frozen
rock as Lund smashed the wrist of the
Finn. The girls gun made the second
would-be stabber throw up bis hands,
while Hansen snatched his weapon,
flung it over the farther cliff, and
knocked the seaman to the ground
before he Joined Lund, charging the
rest, who fled before the sight of them
and the threat of the bars of steel.
Lund laughed loud, and stopped
striking, using the drill as a goad,
driving them into a huddled horde,
like leaderless sheep, knee-deep,
thigh-deep, into the water, where they
stopped and begged for mercy while
Hansen turned to put a finish to the
separate struggles.
1t ended as swiftly as it had begun.
One hunter could barely stand for his
kicked knee, Ralney's back was
strained and stiffening, Lund had lost
a handful Of his beard, and Hansen's
cheek was laid open.
On the other side the casualties
were more severe. ! Deming was
drowned, his body flung up by the
tide, rolling in the swash. Beale was
coughing blood, though not danger
ously wounded. The Finn was crying
oyer his broken wrist, all the fight out
Of him. ~
(TO BE CONTINIJED)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
Combination Vest and stsp.ln Drawers

at the left side Is simply band Of the
ribbon about the waist-set at low
waistline supporting long ends that
are placed at intervals all around It.
Two small fiat bows appear at the
same intervals, on each hanging end
and these ends are longer than the
dress skirt. Where they are attached
to the girdle q little buckle seems to
take the responsibility Of holding them
together, but 1t Is in reality only an
ornament, for the ribbons are sewed
together. It will take a bolt Of ribbon
to make this pretty accessory.
In the other girdle four strands Of
ribbon encircle the waist, sewed to q
covered plaque Of canvas. The re.
mainder Of the bolt Of ribbon Is made
into loops and ends also sewed to the
plaque, which Is covered with an orna-
ment Snap fasteners fasten one end
Of each strand in the girdle to the
plaque.
The taste Of women all over the
country has made q great advance IN
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
BELFAST RIOT IS
FATAL TO FIVE
EIGHT ARE WOUNDED AND SIX
MISSING AS RESULT OF AT.
TACK ON OFFICERS
OFFICERS ARE KIDNAPPED
Ulster SpecjaI ConstahIee Are Attack.
OFFICERS ARE KIDNAPPED
Ulster Special Constables Are Attack.
ed BY A Force Of 100 Men Equip.
ped With Machine Guns,
According To Report.

Belfast.-The total casualties in the
affray at the railway station at Clones
recently, when party 0t Ulster con.
stables was attacked, were four spec.
ial constables killed, eight wounded
and six missing Matthew Fitzpat-
rick, leader Of the Sim, Feiners, was
shot dead.
There are many versions Of the af.
fair current, but inquiries among the
civilian passengers of the train from
which the special constables alighted
show that the constables had a 20.
minute wait on the platform for the
Dublin train, during which they pa
raded quietly up and down the plat
form, on which there also were many
civilians. There was no sign Of any
impending attack
When the Dublin train arrived and
the cOnstables moved toward 1t, firing
began from two machine guns posted
on wooden bridge spanning the rail-
way track, and then from a motor on
the station premises. A large body Of
armed men rushed upon the train, and
after some revolver firing ordered the
frightened civilian passengers, who
were covering on the floors Of the
coaches and under the seats, to get
out.
All the occupants Of the train then
were marched to the station platform
and drawn up in two bodies-civilians
on one side and the special constables
on the other. Everyone was searched
for arms. The civilians were ordered
back into the train, while the unwound-
ed constables were taken away to an
unknown destination.
Meantime, the dead and wounded
who fell at the first onslaught had
been laid in rows on the platform.
Only few Of the special constables
had time to draw their revolvers be.
fore they were overpowered.
In the exchange Of shots, Fitzpatrick
who apparently was in command Of
the attacking party, was shot dead.
A peculiar feature Of the affray IL that
couple Of regular Irish constabulary
men on the train who were unarmed
were allowed to proceed unmolested
with the civilians. It Is estimated that
about 100 men participated Id the a.
ack.
Sir James utaig. the Ulster premier,
tonight issued the following state.
ment:
"The government Of Northern Ire-
land have been In constant coinmuni.
cation with Downing street during
the weekend, and have received infor-
nation that Arthur Griffith has dis
patched emissaries to County Mona.
CHAN with instructions to arrange Tor
the release Of the kidnapped loyalists.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

A LONG with other girdles, In un.
n ending variety, come those Of
black velvet ribbon, to be worn
with different frocks. In combination
with little steel or mother.of.pearl
buckles, like those shown in the pic.
ture, or embellished only with tiny bows
and knots Of the same ribbon, or orna.
mented with small millinery flowers
and fruits, they serve to tone down
vividly colored dresses or to tone up
those In pale tints that might be too
tame without them. Among many rib.
bon girdles they are about the easiest
to make and the most useful, since
black velvet ribbon can be worn with
any sort Of dress.
Ribbon about an inch and q quarter
wide is used for the girdles pictured.
Faille, grosgrain or heavy satin might
be substituted for the velvet, but the
feet Is not as brilliant. The girdle
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
orloln of Famous Phrase.

|
There was q time when Letter
60, Gallagher" meaning start or "cut
loose" was heard IN all parts Of the
United States. The exclamation wal
originated BY a Judge Beaver, Of Nor
gan county, Ky, during q trottins
meeting In Tippon county.
The Judge had entered a mare which
was driven BY one Gallagher. the city
marshal Of Harrodsburg. Some Of the
sporting fraternity, thinking to catch
the Judge mapping, entered I famous
fast trotter against his horse. At the
end Of the first half.mlle the two
racers approached the wire neck and
neck At 1 2::40 pace. At this moment
the Judge shouted:
Letter 90 Gallagher!"
Gallagher hearing the words loosed
the reins and the. mare rushed for
ward and won BY almost Z dozen
lengths.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
Agree Upon Conferences.

Santiago, Chile. The government
has been advised that Beltram Math-
leu, Chilean ambassador to the United
States, and Federico A. Peset, the
Peruvian minister at Washington, have
agreed upon the second week Of March
as the time for the opening Of the con.
ference in Washington, looking to 1
settlement Of the Tacna.Arica ques-
tion as affected by the untitled pro.
visions Of the Ancon treaty.