davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
WEATHER

New Orleans. la. Nov. 23.-Tonight
and Friday generally fair: somewhat
colder in northern Oklahoma Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
GOVERNOR WINS IN
FIRST HEAT At ADA
Hepburn Fails To Have Juris.
diction Changed To 0kmul.
gee Hearing Begins
Next Monday

Ada. NOV 23-G6vornor Robertson
OF oklahoma scored another court
victory here in his defense against a
charge LODGED IN Okmulgee county
that he accepted bribe. and tho way
was opened nr an assault noxi Mon
day by the executives attorneys ta
have the Ind ctment AGAINST him dis.
missed
The case vas definitely rested in
the Pontotoo county district court
here. before pecial Judge Thomas A
Edwards. for al further action. when
Governor R-berison's attorneys de-
feated efforts Of Prosecutor James
Hepburn Of Okmulgce county 10 have
the case sent back to Okmulgee
county.
Hearing Up Monday
The hearing. which is SET here fcr
Monday morning. on the governors
tcontinued on Page s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

the capital q the republic has little
chance 81 becoming a law. fhe mere
thought ~ Il has already cost the
country s2500O0OO0 and has dealt a
serious blow 70 is financial and IN.
dustflal system. according to trust.
worthy information available here.
The scheme was proposed by the
Radical Socialists IN the national as-
sembly. bui it viii be put to q vote of
the people early IN December The
levy proposed is.
Fortunes Of Levy
: 10000 : per cent
l2000 % per cent
G00,O0O 56 per cent
over 100000 60 per cent
The national credit also has suffered
Following the armisticc, and. until a
from the news Of the referendum.
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
USE MAIN ENTRANCE ONLY

Continued on Page q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
lIeanns Up Monday

The hearing. which Is SCI here for
Monday morning. on the governors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

Ccontinued on Page s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10
Why Suffer So?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp. shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Alexandria people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask
for stronger proof of merit? Ask
your neighbour
Mrs. A. Waring, 519 Patrick St.,
Alexandria. says: 81 suffered from
my back and inflammation of the blad
der. | was in such misery during
these attacks that had to have in
jections of morphine to relieve the
pain. My back ached so badly, /
thought it would kill me. Pain in
the top and back of my head nearly
drove me insane. / often got so dir
w | could hardly keep from falling.
Nothing did me any good until /
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Leadbeater's Drug Store
The first box gave me great relief.
I used several boxes altogether and
they stopped the awful pain in my
back and head and made my kidneys
normal. Since then, I have taken
Doans as soon as I have noticed any
signs of kidney disorder and they
have never failed to give quick re-
lief"
COO. Mt all dealers. Fostnr-Milhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

from Mr.. Geo. W. Kimball read and
referred to committee on light and
finance.
Resolution that corporation attor-
ney be instructed to take such steps
to secure land to extend sidewalk on
King street. Adopted Ayes g. Noes ..
Request permission to erect gaso-
line pump. Franklin and Patrick
street by Jacob SDerling, permission
granted, Ayes 8. Noes 0.
Communication from Three Fire
Companies to increase the annual ap-
preparation from $3.50 for each COM
pany to $500 received referred to
committee on Fire and Finance.
Compensation of the commissioner
of revenue by based uDon same per-
centage for years 1920-1921. Action of
Common Council concurred in. Ayes
8. Noes O.
Resolution to appropriate $4,000 or
as much thereof as necessary to eX-
tend sewer on Prince Street between
Royal and Pitt. Adopted, Ayes 8,
Noes 0.
Petition from C. s. Ewald to place
gasoline tank at curb 701 North
Washington street. Referred to COM
mittee on streets.
Communication from Miss Helen
Norris Cummings. in regards to Viz
ginia Historical Pageant, received.
Request from Police Commiss oners
to purchase three more reyolvers for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10
OFFICIAL
Board of Aldermen

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Aldermen held Tuesday, May
8th. 1922 there were present:
F. F. Marbury, esq. president and
Messrs. Anderson. Rammel, Robinson,
Greene, wilkins, Batcheller and sum-
mers.
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting was dispensed with.
Bill received from Graham and Og-
den. adjustment Of insurance on city
employees for S1386.71 ordered paid.
AYES 8, Noes 0.
Ordinance for imposing and collect
inc of taxes on persons and property
real. personal and mixed, 1922-l923.
Read second and third times and put
upon it's final passage and passed
AYES 6. Noes 0.
Invitation from Parker-Gray Public
School to attend exercises, Sunday
Nav q. 1922. received
The following were received from
Common Council and action concurred
in:
Ordinance for electric li0ht rates
and amendment 10 same. Mr.. Sum
mers voting in the negative.
The ordinance as amended passed.
Ayes 8. Noes o.
Bill of Mr.. II. Noel Garner, corpo-
ration attorney, for $397.9G. Refer
red TO committee on finance.
Request for electric light at the
corner of West and Oronoco streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10
FIREMEN'S FUND

Firemen's Fund is Now S2,lSS.sO
New contributions follow: Mrs. e.
Callahan. 81; Miss Lillian DarIey'
81; f.. Heidenheimer, $40; Norman
r Evans, 81; Miss Caroline Smoot'
ST: Mrs. c. f.. Entwisle, 50; Abra-
ham Cephas. 81; Mrs {. c. La
mond, 81; Mrs. Mcleod, 81; Mrs.
Mary NJ Howell, So; second eontrl-
button. Beaudric l.. Howell, 50.
Collected by Mrs Harvey Baker
Cash, so cents.
The Rosebud Athletic Club of this
citv, will play the Mt, Rainer Emeral
A c. Sunday on North Alfred street
diamond as benefit game for the
Firemen's Fund. Game to begin at
> D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10
BASEBALL
High School Has Two Games Sched
uled-Emerson and Fredericks-
burg

Emerson Institutes baseball team
will journey into our domains to-
morrow and match its skill with that
of the High School Emerson has
been displaying a fine brand OF
baseball throughout the season and
not so much may be said for the
High School. 1t is hoped however
that Alexandria's boys have gotten
down to the ground floor and will
not present any more such games.
If Emerson wins she will surely
have to play
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

use of the department $500 appro-
priated. Ayes s. Noes 0.
Appropriation bill for ao6 salaries all ! end
ing May 81, 1923. 1888, 10000 received.
Appropriation of 500 to Children's
Home. action of Common Council con-
Cured in. Ayes 6. Noes l.
The board then adjourned,
F. F MARBURY, president.
Teste. Geo. W. Bontz., Jr., Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

Fredericksburg, for a defeat slipped
by them in the earlier days of the
season. This game was scheduled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

N and wolnen,-whether you VIII
buila yourself up to your normal.
right weight depends on the NUM-
Z blOod-cells in your blood. Thats
lere is to 1t. It's q scientific fact.
,ur blOod-cell factory isn't work
light you win be rundown. thin.
blood win be in disorder. and
lps your face will be broken out
pimples, blackheads and erup,,
). $. s. keeps Your blood-ceII
~ working fun time. 1t helps
new blOod-cells. That's why
S. builds up thin, rundown peo-
{ puts firm flesh on your bones IL
Is out your face. arms neck,
the whole body. IL puts tne
!" in your cheeks. 1t takes the
4ness from the eyes. and II foolS
ar Time by smoothing out wrin.
n men and women by "plumping
up. $. $. :. is a remarkable
purifier. While you are getting
,, your skin eruptions. pinpIeS.
heads. acne. rheumatism, rasn'
blotches are being removed
medicinal ingredients Of :. >; >.
guaranteed purely vegetable.
s. 5. is sold at all drug stores, IN TWO
Tho larger size ~ the more
!. micaL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

That population of lie globe is IN
creasing at the rate Of l4,OOO,OOO an
nually. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

Saturday the local boys will have
chance to revenge themselves upon
the boys of our neighboring village,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

Out of population of 10000
900, the world contains only 55O,OOO,-
900 white inhabitants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-10

to have taken place last Saturday
but on account of the weather was
postponed until this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
CHECK MOVEMENTS
 OF SLAIN SAILOR
Officers Searching For Clues in Case of Millionaire
 Bakers Son
By Associated Press

White Plains, N. Y, May so.- Westchester county officials inves= tigating the killing of Clarence Peters former sailor, by Walter s. Ward. wealthy bankers son, endeavored to- day to check up on the movements of the slain man at the United States marine corps training station at Paris Island S. C.. where 1t was re- ported. he tried to enlist but was re- jceted because of an unsatisfactory navy record
 Peters was supposed to have left Paris Island, May IF. three days be- fore his death. but the actual time of his departure has not been estab- lished and the commanding officer at the station has been asked to sup ply the information.
 Sheriff Werner heard that Peters missed train for New York and had to remain over day in which event. 1t was said he must have arrived here only few hours before he was slain. The trip. 1t was said, also may have been made by automobile.
 In this connection. the officials are trying to learn from the Paris Island authorities if telegrams had passed between Ward and Peters before the former sailor loft the station. Ward stated that he had been blackmailed for six weeks prior to the killing. Detectives went to New York to question Christopher Ryan. the res- taurant worker who said he was of fered $500 by a woman to kill some one in the Ward household. They also hoped to find some trace of the woman. Deputy sheriffs also were looking up other places in New York where. it is said Ward or Peters was we'll known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

could not live; and that deep down in your heart you had known this when you told me that I was your great love-when, at last. I know that you had intended to treat me just as you have perhaps treated many other girls. I began to use my reason.
 My pride came to my aid and helped to stifle my pain. And then one morning I awakened to find that I no longer loved you. At that mo- ment I knew that you could never be anything in my life again.
 T don't hate you. Theo. but you can't hurt me any more. don't even care what you do or to whom you mako love. l don't even think of you any more. or at least haven't thought of you now for many dnys when have been away from yon.
 'po you remember. Theo. the first day I met you on the train whom wss littie country girl bound for Hellywco0 and asked you when you wora going to pull off my wings7
 'ryou seemed surprised and a little hurt as fny question thcn. Theo. But pulled them off. You did 1t one at . tire and it hurl. 50 much that I thought ] would never recover but have. Although ] may never grow others and ! may never fly again the woun1s don't hurt any more. Thso,"
 Copyright. Jahn F. Dilie Co.
 TaerFsyv~ -virainia's Amt Ax- PfteM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
WHISKY BREATH WILL NOT CONVICT,
 IS COURT RULING
That Man Has Smell of Liquor on Breath Cannot Be Used as Evidence Against
 Him, Is Opinion
By FRED H. GoRMLEy Montgomery Bureau, The AGc-Hernid, 22l-2 FIrAt National Bank BundinG

Montgomery. May .--(speciaL)- Countless scores breathed a sigh of relief Tuesday when the court of ap- peals held that a mans breath can not be used as evidence against him when he Is charged with manufac- turing liquors.
 Archie Gowin of Lauderdale county was arrested on charge of manu- featuring liquor In violation of the bone dry law. On the trial the state was permitted to prove that he was drinking and liquor was on his breath at the time of his arrest. Tt might be dangerous precedent to set that the smell of liquor on ones breath implied the manufacture of liquor said the opinion of the court of ap- peals written by Judge Henry P. Merritt, This was not a breath of suspicion against the defendant
 The court didn't say so in that many words. but between the lines it was seen that the court believed If man may be convicted of manu- featuring liquor because liquor was smelled on his breath one may be arr rested for stealing onions when onions are on his breath.
 Court Renders Opinion
 The opinion of the court. regarded ment about the smelling of liquor on one's breathi
 ,.The state was allowed to prove over the objection of the defendant that mt the time of his arrest he wns drinkinRi that n witness smeilcd the defendants breath and il smeiied like corn liquor. The theory of the state must have been that there was some testimony that sprouted corn was found about the still place. the odor of corn liquor on the defendants breath implied that he had nanufac- tured nnd imbibed of the finished product, and of the product he him. self manufactured.
 "But its long wny from sprouted corn to finished corn liquor In these days. and would require a mighty stretch of fancy to say that because a person has the smell of corn liquor on his breath and k so forfunnte ns to have some corn. Sprouted or un- sprouted, on his premises that this fact is some eventual value for . jury to weigh against him in deter mining his guilt vel non of the manu- fracture of liquor.
 'The smell of corn liquor on s persons breath under the facts nr set out in this cnse should not be sub- mitted to the jury in determinins g whether he manufactured liquor, even corn liquor. It might he n dnnEerou, precedent to set that the smell ol liquor on ones breath implied ths manufacture of such liquor. This wn' not breath of suspicion against the defendnnt.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Rl,~I AeIk.. 8

the stories that would suit us. You would be starred as no woman ever was starred before. I would subor- dinate my popularity, my talent, my personality to hasten your ad- vance"
 Stratton stopped abruptly with the word as though an icy hand had frightened around his heart. It seemed almost physical contraction to me. l believe that at that moment Theo- dore Stratton saw vision of him. self as he would be when he was no longer the most popular of screen actors-when he was no longer the great lover-when he was no longer young enough to make an appeal to youth-when he was not even young enough to simulate youth. I believe that the dynamic force of that idea striking Stratton for the first time, overwhelmed hfs ego, and left him changed. weakened. I believe that ar that moment Theodore Stratton began the rapid decay in looks and in technique which caused him to abandon the screen In less than two short years.
 Won't you try to love me just a little. yirgie?' he pleaded in a choked voice after a little silence. It was changed Theo, subdued and chastened Theo who spoke.
 T can't even try, Theo. Honestly I would like to do so even more for my own sake than for yours You must know that something very beautiful has gone out of my life, something l am almost sure I will never have again"
 He came toward me with his eyes abght.
 Let me try to bring it back. vir- ginia?"
 You can't do it, Theo. anymore than I. I gave into your keeping the trusting soul of an adoring child and the steadfast heart of a faithful, loving young woman. Had you come to me at that time and told me yourself that you were mar ried. I. in the first flush of my love for you. would have given my life into your keeping. never counting the sacrifice of my reputation or the moral code. In my mad passion l fear I would have forgotten even the prior rights of your wife and child
 When I came to understand that l was not big, overwhelming fac tor in your life without which you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

Rabbit2 It was bad enough having them come live on the edge of our old Briar patch. Do you mean to tell me that you have invited them to live right here in the very middle of our -patch?" sputtered little Mrs. Peter.
 Peter nodded rather sheepishly, They had to go somewhere said he They had to have a safe home for those babies and l thought that as we don't use this old house in the summer we could let them have it just as we'll as not"
 What is the matter with the hcme they did have7" demanded Mrs. Peter.
 Then Peter remembered that little Mrs. Peter knew nothing about what had happened and he hastened to tell her how Reddy Fox had dug open the Chuck home and how John ny and Polly and the four little Chucks had escaped into the dear old Briar- patch through their secret back door. They don't dare go back there" explained Peter. 'be- cause Reddy or Mrs. Fox might drop in on them any time. They had to go somewhere on account of those ba- bies and so l brought them over here. I didn't think you would mind my dear"
 But l do mind" snapped Mrs Peter. The idea of doing such thing The very idea! l did think you had little sense in that fool ish head of yours, but l was mis- taken
 But think of those babies" pro tested Peter. Think how you would feel If you had no safe place for our babies Besides. they won't live here always. And Just see how they are improving this old house When they get through with it 1t will be splen- did. Then we can have it again. You wouldn't turn those babies out to be eaten up by Reddy Fox, would you 7"
 Mrs. Peter continued to sputter and scold, but right down inside she knew that Peter was right and that she wouldrhave done the same thing had she been in his place. But she wouldn't admit 1t. She made Peter feel just as uncomfortable as she could, and finally went off to an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
AN ENLIGHTENED rHEo

I looked at Theodore Stratton in astonishment. Abhorrent as was his suggestion that he divorce his wife in order to marry me. still 1t seemed as though he was going to be hon est with himself as well as with me.
 At that moment I knew that never again would I have the unreasoning. all-absorbing thrill of rapture that 1 had experienced when this man, whom I had regarded almost as a God, had told me that he loved me.
 The hurt was not that he had shown himself selfishly unworthy but that I found myself incapable of any love emotion at his fervid avowals.
 Theodore stratton. splendid nov ing picture actor that he was, had learned by his own stimulation of emotion to read the souls of all those about him in their facial ex- pressions. I did not have to tell him that nothing he could say would bring back that glorious first love that I had given him.
 Man1ike, however, he could not help putting his all to the test.
 '"Tell me. Virgie, Have l entirely lost out? You know-at least l am sure that you have been told-that I have loved many women. But l swear to you that all those that have gone before are like the un- numbered, unnoticed leaves upon the trees which are blown hither and thither by the vagrant wind.
 "Oh, my dear. my dear. I know that you. in your innocence and purity, are the embodiment of the well-beloved. You are the one have been seeking all my life and never found.
 And, Virginia, we could do so much-make so much of our lives to- gether. If I can not appeal to your love let me appeal to your ambition.
 With your father as director we could SCOUT the writing world for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
Peter Gets . scoIdIng

lmpulsive kindness may react Unpleasantly for lack of tact.
 Peter Rabbit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
$500 Fine Imposed on State Drug Agent
 For Brutal Attack
Ny FRED H. GORMLEy Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Hernid,

22f-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery. May 3o.--tSpecial.)- w R. Scarborough. state law en- forcement agent. was convicted of assault and battery and fined $500 by jury in the circuit court late today. Immediately after the ver- dict was rendered, Scarborough was remanded to Jail to await the sen tence of the court which will be im- posed during the week. The case was tried before Judge Leon McCord and it will not be known whether or not the judge will impose an ad- ditional hard labor sentence until the time has come for the judgment of the court.
 Scarborough was charged with committing an assault and battery on Alston Pickett. well known traveling salesman of Montgomery He was n- dicted jointly with J. W. Lowe, city detective of Atlanta, following the trouble which occurred one night several weeks ago.
 Pickett testified that he was driv- ing along the road in his car when he was stopped. that when he did stop Scarborough beat him with a pistol and inflicted painful wounds. Lowe has not been placed on trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Worth While Built on Doing Ones Own Thinking-A Good Rule for
 Communities

soby rises the picture of
 Quakers of Philadelphia and the inheritance is If conception beautiful and 1t is Baltimore good feeding for the least anywhere the continent
 It has required the flow Com munes judged thing but by what remains sporadic base only dpae departing mist the sunlight again veals that which is strong and permanent.
 The "spoess model housewives made spotess The Dutch frau did achieve her peticoats through ugng that luxury neither did the Dutch become known pipe smoker with the first pipe of tobacco.
 The through He who lays brick on brick day in and day out will build house He who alters his house according passing critic will finish There be confidence his ability and think for himself if he intends to achieve the worth while
 thought the Roman of Romuu and Remus Romulus had laid marking walls of the future mistress of the world dcud effort Rome built and Rome centuries later ruled the known universe
  purpose by passing further than the on his face.
 Davy repeated every and poseul has made his guiding you right then head One follows compass five feet ahead because the points surely he knows that will lead him the way wishes to go
 Ships plough the of the nothing stars are fixed sgnpos and the another by will not because the north place heavens.
 communities like men, develop accord ing to their ability to do and decide for themselves Real communities disturbed thinking about them provided judgment them that they have acted for what they thought the best.
 community achievement and the reputation that and worth while will doing they think right to be done neither will they allow others do their thinking them He who does his thinking mistakes He who allows others to do his thinking does anything
 Yours for upbuidng,