davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

LUCKY peLL rVh
THIS SLEEP wALKER
BF The Assoeis;ed rressl
chlclgo. Sept a fractured
wrist vas believed 10 BE- he only
injury suffered BY Pred sjellmsn. ia.
who feil from The roof of his home
vhlle walking In hls s.etp lie fsli
30 fsei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Senator cuiherlson' ~ Texas has
thrown his suppart % the Anti Ku
klax Khan candidate fof Senator aud
will AID the republicans elect sena
tor ibis year
IN old Missouri ne democratic have
discarded ne rooster ss ghe party c,,.
hlem and IN lieu thereof have adopted
ihe Goddess of Liberty
Prohibition enforcement Officials
vii ash congress 10 Appropriate q
$4,000 uext wear y carry on he flrat
against John barleycorn.
Guthrie and Logan county wl have
new election precincts when the No.
vemher election ls held Connty eles
ton board is now busy LAYING tAr
new lines IA will then be nsteaaary
Tor every voter 20 re-regiatnr
Safe breakers entered the Winter
Garden. theater. AZ Oklahoma CIV
Sunday nlrhi blow the safr nd es
capped with SEQ
A payroll of 100000 was dlatrlh-
nied among kansaa miners Saturday
The first money earned hy miners n
Kansas m months Merchants report
rush 81 buying
GeorFe Carpenter. the French pls
vas walloped 90 a frazla ln ax
rounds Sunday ln Pafis. hy Battling
seki' the Senegal soldier
Secret Service Agents n Ch'caao
sunday seized tio0. 900 ~ counterfeit
federal reserve bank notes N raid
on q prlntlnr and engraving pan, Joe
kovich was arrested
The final count by the Hlerrir
grand jury was q indicted for murder
and - for rloilug and onsplracy
Junior chamber ~ commerce of
Tulsa has started drive on the city
rodents Five thousand rats and mice
were killed the first two day ~ the
drive.
Ninetieih division veterans arc IN
annual convention a. Tulsa today The
convention vii close wednofday
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

While the Edwards statement had
written in il total Of 100000. The
sum Of the several items was only
6050 The candidate made oath
that he paid TO James II. Stewart.
state commissioner Of agriculture.
the SIM Of 5000. 10 William II
Somers, chief Of the bureau Of mar
kets Of the department Of agricul
iure the sum Of 5000: 10 Sherman
q Denham Of Clarlsburg. the sum
nf $4,000, to Ira J. lIarshbareer Of
Huntington. $4,000: 10 former Rep-
reseniative james 4. Hughes o. Hunt
ingion. $500. and for Miscellaneous
accounts, $500.
Men Who Received Funds
lIarshbarger is an ex-sheriff Of
cabelI county and he served Edwards
as treasurer Of his campaign orQani-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Open season FOR shooting ducks ard
geese begins October 18th no, 18Th
Came wardens viii be on guard San
tay. October 18th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
WEATHER

New Orleans. Ia. Sept. 25-ro.
nigh. and Tuesday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
Took No
Chances.
She Kills


ioney Layton said Mr. rolhsrs
declared her husband had beaten
her and lefi their home with .
threat 70 obtain a gun and ~.
iurn. and that shs fired AZ the
automobile thinking that rolbsrt
waa returning
Mrs Tolbcrt l. IN a hospital
suffering from injuries which
Layton says ahs declared were
Inflicted bY her husband.
Green was taken 70 tho rolbsrt
residence BY @ q Howard. an
auto racer AZ tho Oklahoma state
fair here Howard aaid he had
seen Green at the fair grounds
playing a banio and had learned
that he was out Of employment.
he nAld he took him in his car
20 the Tolbert residence intend.
ing % obtain room Tor him.
After the shooting Howard
raced his machine 70 a hospital.
but Green was dead whom he
arrived
When told that nhe had killed
a man. Mrs Tolhert replisd. ae.
cording 20 The police. Well he
deserved ~ f" thinking that u
wun her husband
No charge has 20. been filed
against her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

A payroll ~ 100000 was dlstrlh-
nied among konsas miners saturday
The first money earned by miners ~
kansas n months Merchants report
rush 81 buying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

culture and Logan county vii have
new election precincts when the No.
vember election Is held County eler
ton board is now bnfy LAYING tar
new lines Il wll then be neteaaary
Tor every voter 20 ~ -reelatar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Safe breakers entered the Winter
Garden, theater AZ oklahoma CIV
Sunday nifhi blow the sAfs nd es
raped with SEQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Ninetleih division veterans arc IN
annual convention a. Tulsa today The
convention vii close Wednoaday
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

George Carpenter. the French pis
vas walloped 90 ffazia ln wx
rounds Sunday ln Paris hy Battling
scki' the Senegal soldier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Prohibition enforcement Officials
VII ash congress 70 appropriate q
$4,000 uext wear ID carry on The flrat
against John harleycorn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Junior chamber ~ commerce of
Tulsa has started a drive on the city
rodents Five thousand rats snd mice
we're killed the first two day ~ the
drive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

The final count b. the Giorrtr
grand Jury was ~ indicted fof murder
and - FOR rioflug and onsplracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Secret Service Agents n Chicago.
sunday seixed fi0o. 600 ln counterfeit
federal reserve bank notoe N rnid
on q printing and engraving pan, Joa
kovich was arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

In oli Missouri ne democrats have
discarded ne rooster st she part, cs.
hlem and IN lieu thereof have adopted
tho Goddess Of lihefli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
Mems Notes Here
And EiSeWhere

Senator cuibeflson' 81 rexae has
thrown HIS support % the Anti Ku
klax Khan candidate fof senator ana
will aid the republicans elect seua.
tor ibis year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

tConlfIued 90 PAgl a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
School Inspector
Here For Tour OF
All Institutions

An inspection tour OF all accredit
ed schools IN Grady county and
those who have asked to be accredlt
ed is being made by Luther Russell
state high school Inspector and H.
J.. Allen, county superintendent.
Friday. the st. Joseph Academy
here. and the Alex and Bradley high
schools were inspected. Thursday
the inspector went through the Ok.
lahoma College for Women prepara.
tory school and the Lincoln (negro)
school. Tuttle and Amber schools
were visited Wednesday.
Schools to be inspected next week
are: Rush Springs, Ninnekah. Acme
verden. Norge. Meridian. Friends,
Pocasset. Minco, Union Hill and I'm.
ion Grade No. 95. The latter two
recently asked to be placed on the
accredited list.
Grady county leads all other coun-
ties in the state In the number Of
accredited schools, the county sup
erintendent declares. There are five
in Chickasha: Chickasha high school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Aldernsanic Races
DraU Competition
AZ Filing Closes

Ten men will seek membership
IN the city council At the council
manic election 10 bs held .hers Tues
day. March 81. according TO records
IN the office Of Henry MInncst. sec
rotary Of the county election board.
Composition In every race devel'
oped yesterday-the last day In
which candidates were permitted TO
file.
The third ward has the greatest
number OF aspirants. four having on.
tered this race. The last 10 enter
was J. NJ. Ward. Hc viii run In
competition with Berry Williamson.
incumbent and appoiniec OF Mayor
coffman; J. X. cason and J. G.
Rlckerts.
Those who filed yesterday were:
T. r. Bird. wand one: Perry Daw.
son. ward two; l.. G. Wright ward
three.
The complete list OF filings fol-
low:
Ward one-r. 8. Hendrick, T. Y.
bird.
Ward Two-E. O. Killey. Perry
Dawson.
Ward Three Berry Williamson. ].
II. ,Cason. J. N. Ward and. J. c.
RIckerts.
Ward Four-y. W. Darncll and l..
G. Wright.
The general election VIII be held
April 4. t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
the stoay o. "rHG FOX"


Santa 70. . woc.besone tramp, In
saved from jecrIng mob In tho little
desert town cf calIente. by Annette.
tho aherIffs daughter. Santa Fe de-
cided 10 stay IN town. lie adopts
little walt. and the two hove 10
struggle for existance.
The tramp gets Job as porter
IN o bank. The leading banker.
Coulter. IL . political crook. icaguei
with a band OF outlaws. Santa BE
learns much Of thIs situation.
Coulter frames" Dick Farwcll. the
flanee Of Annette's sister. and causes
his capture by the outlaws. The
boy suspected OF stealing from the
bank
The sheriff, who Is In disrehuie
because he has not cleaned up the
outlaws. goes into the desert 10 save
Dick. Santa Fe saves the sheriff
from death In a andhtorm. but II
himself captured by the outlaws.
lie escapes. with Dick. through q
subterranean river.
They arrive back IN town Just In
time TO save the sheriff from the
mob. Santa Fe reveals himself as
a special state agent sent TO uproot
the outlaw gang and TO catch Coul.
ter. Aided by U. =. cavalry and a
large sheriff's posse he leads an
attack next morning on the outlaw
stronghold In the painted cliffs and
cleans them out. Coulter is also
taken.
Santa re. now the idol OF the
section, wins the love OF Annette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
o. N. C. PAYCHECKS
ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY

Pay-checks for members Of Bat.
lcry II. oklahoma National Guard.
are expected here today and will be
distributed Immediately. Capt Noble
Ladd said yesterday.
Every member of the battery will
be forced TO get an o. X. slip for
clothing issued before he will be
gigen his check" Captain Ladd said.
Some members OF the battery have
infantry clothing charged against
them. Others have never made the
necessary $50 bond required before
clothing IL issued. These records
must be cleared before the checks
are distributed" he continued. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Pneumonia Case Is
Fatal To Child OF
Chickasha DrugOist

Viola Larensiine. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Wick. died
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
at the viok home. C2s idano avenue
Funeral services Will be conduct
cd this afternoon at o'clock In
the First baptist church. Rev. Sam
D. Taylor will offlciats. Burial will
occur In Rose HiIl cemetery.
Pneumonia IL the aIlmcnt which
caused the Infants death. The child
wns six months old. Mr.. Wick. the
bcrcavcd father. IL one Of the pro.
prietors OF the Ballard and vIck
drug stores here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Marriage Licences.

Leonard l.. Clark. age 20. of Chick.
asha. and Zelda Davenport. age "a.
Of Duncan.
Sam Myers. age 81, OF Rush
Springs. and Miss Nellie seymour,
age rs. OF Acme.
In District Court.
y. r. Bradley w. Lille SMITH,
guardian Of the caywood miners.
In County Court.
Western Electric Company vs..
Mrs. NJ. A. Phillips. administrators
OF the estate Of $. ID. Phillips; In
yolying Judgment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Justice T. p. Moore's decision In
the case against Charles Sherer. 10.
year-old Minco man held on stat
uatory charge, is being withheld
pending argument of the case. The
case will be argued March Is. A
young Minco girl was the states
star witness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
SUIT THE THING
THIS Spring G

CONTINUED from Page Three)
lutely puts the floppy galosh to
shame with its shiny patent leather
topped In grey suede. II makes an
attractive rainy day foot gear to say
the least. though there IL doubt
whether II Will become widely popu-
lar.
Paris predicts a run on the per-
oxide counter. They have chosen
blond as queen Of the Midenettes
and declare that flat. blond tresses
shall outrule the wide bobbed Golf.
fures OF raven hue.
Tan low shoes oddly trimmed with
stripes of black patent leather and
with black patent heels are new ad-
ditions TO the shoe world.
Greys and whites, crystal trimmed.
are being used for evening wear at
the opera of late. The brilliant tones
Of the earlier season are fast disap-
pearing. Only the palest Of shades
alight the famous horseshoe circle
and with the flittering Of diamonds
one gets an aurora borealis impress
sion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

VAVVA III
Calico made the telescope and brought to light un-
known stars and planets the craters of the moon the
rings of Saturn and other things
Properly used, the telescope is wonderfully effec-
tive instrument. But look through the wrong end
and your vision becomes distorted things get out of
focus objects well within your reach look miles away.
An important province of this paper is to act your
telescope. Use it PROPERLY and your vision is en-
larged That means reading the advertisements as
we'll as the other news. Fail to read the advertising
and you overlook great deal that you ought to
and know = the best in values opportunities for
economy, increased comfort, convenience and happi-
ness. N 4 a4 Sz;.Ssa,
Advertising brings close to your hand the things
you want. Tells you where to buy them-what they
cost. You CLEAN much valuable information about
merchants their stores their goods, their services
all important points to you as possible purchaser
You may read every line of the coumns-but
if you overlook the advertising you remain unin-
formed about the very things that concern you most
vitality. Unquestionably, you narrow your vision
Get CLOSEUP"
READ The
.Nur->-r@=n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
DIVORCE AND 100000
ASKED BY WIFE; SAYS
HUBBY'S LOVE GONE
Mrs. Kendrick, Who Was Of
fered 500 Month for
Spouse, Sues.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 26.-Suit for
damages against Mrs. Edith Hunting
ton Wakefield. divorced wife of the
late John d. Spreckcls. Jr., capitalist,
for the alleged alienation of the affec-
tons of her husband, Rodney Kendrick,
newspaper artist, was filed by Mrs.
Nell Kendrick here Saturday. Mrs.
Kendrick also filed suit FOR divorce, al
leging misconduct as a result Of her
husbands acquaintance with Mrs,
Wakefield. She asked 500 a month
alimony.
The suits were the outcome of Incl
dents in the Wakefield home at Sau-
salito and elsewhere, wherein Mrs.
Wakefield was alleged to have urged
Mrs. Kendrick to divorce her husband
on the understanding that she and her
14-month-old daughter. June. would be
well provided for. The alleged rela-
tons between Kendrick and Mrs.
Wakefield began July 4, 1922, and con-
tinued intermittently to August 70,
according to the divorce complaint. The
couple was married in Elizabeth, n. j.,
| March 3. 1919. and separated July 10,
1922, the complaint said.
Mrs. Wakefield became infatuated
with Kendrick in March of this year
and sought by ARTS, articles and other
means to win him, according to the
| alienation complaint. On March Is,
the plaintiff. by reason of her physical
condition. went to a hospital in Stock
ton. Cal, and remained there until Au-
| gust, during which time the defendant
lavished her affection and love on
| Kendrick, the complaint continues. I'm
June the defendant persuaded the
plaintiffs husband to leave his home
in Oakland and go to her home in
| Sausalito, and thereafter he ceased TO
be interested in the condition of the
| plaintiff" Mrs. Hendricks complaint
adds.
When she returned from the hos
| pital. she found her husband with Mrs,
| Wakefield, according to Mrs. Kendrick.
/ Mrs. Wakefield. the complaint AYERS,
made the proposition that she should
obtain a divorce from Kendrick and
that ''she would see to 1t that Mrs,
| Kendrick and the child did not suffer.
| An offer of 500 a month for the main
| tenance Of Mrs. KeKndrick and the
child was made by Mrs. Wakefield, ac-
| cording TO the complaint.
Mrs. Kendrick said that she refused
to be a party to the offer. Later, Mr..
| Kendrick and Mrs. Wakefield went on
a camping trip, returning August Z, the
complaint alleges.
John d. Spreekels, Sr, San Diego
capitalist. arrived in San Francisco a
few days after publication of the de-
tails of the Wakefield-Kendrick 'tri-
| angle but would make no statement
regarding the affair. Mrs. Wakefield
| admitted her ~infatuation for Kendrick,
but denied the 500 offer to Mrs. Ken
drick, saying that this offer came from
another source.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Candidate Provides
Voters With County
Facts on Poll Cards

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 26.-Unique and at
the same time instructive is the cam
paign literature distributed by County
Clerk l.. w. Busch of Fallon county
who is a candidate for the republican
denomination to that office.
Mr.. Busch shows On his campaign
cards that Fallon county has 1885,
311.97 acres of land, with an assessed
valuation of $S,479,733. There are 1S
voting precincts, 80 school districts
and 1889 registered voters.
The. statement shows there are y
candidates for the various offices on
the republican ticket at the forthcom-
ing primaries and 10, democratic can
didates.
The county has seven banks, 1914
horses, 13, 703 cattle, 1926 sheep, 564
pigs 433 automobiles of all makes and
II postoffices.
There have been -astotal of 1865
documents filed in the county's clerk
! office since the creation of the county
On-June 20, there was a cash balance
! of S243, Age. 55 There is a bonded in
~debtedness of $6S1.000. with O balance
| on hand on July 81 of $60,5S7.21 foi
the bond sinking fund
Other items given by Mr.. Busch in
tcmdeethe expenditure of S3,471.O2 for
grasshopper poison. AS assessed val
uation of S9S,97S is placed On house
| hold furniture, supplies and other
items. Player-pianos, monographs and
! other musical instruments are given ar
. assessed valuation of S22,S1O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
WILL FIGHT 1T Jul

New York. Aug. 26.-With the peace
effort launched by the big five brother
hoods definitely abandoned. rail ex-
e~cutives and shop crafts leaders Sat
urday realigned their forces for a fin
ish fight in which both sides predicted
an early victory.
we are going home to start the
real fight, whether it lasts for three
weeks or three months" declared w.
F. Ryan, president of the Garments
National brotherhood, as he prepared
to leave for Kansas City.
Our organizations have plenty of
funds TO conduct a long fight. and our
men are willing to make the sacrifices
needed for a decisive victory" he ON
cluded.
B. NJ. Jewell. head of the strike Or
ganization of crafts. was equally posi-
tive of the outcome of the battle, which
he asserted the railroads left as the
only course for the unions to pursue.
Before starting for Chicago to pick
up the reins of strike leadership where
he dropped them when recent peace
parleys began, he issued a statement
TO his men in which he said:
I'VE have zone the full limit in the
interest of peace. If we must fight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

Paris, Aug. 2G.-One reading the
papers might think France was mad
over the question of a direct agree
ment with Germany. which it is pre-
tended will solve the reparations prob
lens. Rest assured. there is nothing
in it. Some of it is literature and
there also is an attempt to revive con-
demned policy.
The end of the London conference
was a new proof that our relations
with England are exactly our relations
with Lloyd George. The unsatisfac-
tory results are sufficient to initiate
among people who write without think
ing. the thought:
There is no progress in talking
with Great Britain. Let's talk with
Germany direct"
Says CaiIlaux Weak
The possibility of such talk devel-
oped when Hugo SHINES, in the Ger
man press, takes the attitude of a man
firm this sufficiently to make impul-
sive people who write reflect, but Sc
rious people will understand.
Besides the impulsives, the following
of Joseph Caillaux. whose strength is
inconsiderable. are active in advocating
a German alliance. They tried this be
fore, during the war, when they adj
vocated q peace without victory. This
caused Caillaux's condemnation and
the suspension of his civil rights. The
group also announces the coming trip
TO Russia of NJ. Herriot. oft leader of
the party which Caillaux really leads.
They desire to substitute a Moscow
Berlin policy for that which has actu-
ated France since 1919.
The French masses are too sensible
to be drawn into such paths. Despite
last years mistakes. partly the fault
of the Paris governments %unpardon-
able weakness and Lloyd Georges
m~eglomania, W. preserve tender memo
ries of the English brotherhood of
arms and we recall also that until 1919
France and Great Britain were allies
without sacrificing the dignity of their
respective interests. No benefits are
possible from the suggested Caillaux
policy.
Germany must pay France. She must
extract the none from her pocket.
Germany ~resists ~obstinately. Eco
nomic agreements between French and
German industry are discussed. There
is nothing against this but it remains
to be seen whether any such method
would provide a plan for payments.
Behind it all. however, is the effort
to create a solidarity of special inter
ests which later would serve against
Frances Versailles claims. Therein
lies a tricq not to pay, rather than
an effort to meet honest obligations.
1t is wise to take warning.
Moreover. what could be Frances
political relations with Germany on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Pau Boost Asked BY 100000 Rail Men

ia basis of this understanding whereof
the object p%rudently is concealed? 1t
would be futile from a Preparations
standpoint while the political view
point must be obvious as preparing to
return to a continental bloc system.
Such a bloc, with Germany in the
center, having in 20 years time 80
million inhabitants more than France.
would be equivalent to German SUI
premacy in Europe, resulting sooner
or later in war against England. Wise
Frenchmen cannot accept any such
hypothesis.
Instead there will be devised a
peaceful and energetic French policy
which will be respected by England
and which can compel Germany to nav
her debts. 1t will aim at a Franco
British alliance, and while / cannot
say it is near, l can say that sooner
or later it will arrive.