davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23


pe nnae'' - akf'" "p"" me a"Hhnt ~
w Nv'p vests =" !" nhs tract - traits
,hen 'h' amount o. s"'h costs shall be
ae'ef"'ned hf 'ne commissioners ~ The
'.aaa "n'ce' a"a Their dissemination "f
me amount shaii he binding np"n beth
p"Hl"r
Az bonuses b'h bf the bidder Tor a
''Hse ." any 'fH't ~ tfnfte shall b.
l~fan" ~ s"sn =, - n"e tue loAse y
cAsenied aud delivered to Tho rneressfui
"'""'f ana y" on p"n"s VIII be- e"n'
"'''''''
naeh ''a h"~' DC on ne Win %
""hsr"' '" 'hs Heffe'Afy =" %" Ton
pe*t""h'- "t w" 'Hna "ff'es np"" 'hf
"''r an" heuf .ei TOT INC "psnlna ~
-nh b'ar " pld be sent ~ BY mal Y
n"st be sealed " ~ envelope aud
ipafsed Thereon "hih Tor OIL aud ga~
lease hnh plseea inside n another
envelope aud plainly addressed ~ the
-"rs'Hf' !" me 'pmwi-s'"nefA - fhe
'saHa "'fiee. nHh marked thereon Frh
ana "n- M
'o'i anu 'emp's'e Inventory ~ Al
improvements ana equipment "a each
~ me Following Tracts ~ land he's been
nn""e anu ,. on me !" me "ffir" ~ the
Sefrtarf to IN" 'enmissi"nsfs 20 The
Land onice Tor the inspection ~ the
pnbhe
y" h'' WI hr considered that tends
J" change or alter the Time In whirh
arhiinT = 20 eo"me"c' the amount q
royalty 'r any other condition herein
- The "'', co~~,..Io..r. sr III. Land ON.
re-efse the right 70 reject any and Al
BIDS
The number and description ~ the
'fnus "t hnd :" he leased. the appraised
value of the iinprovehrnf- aud sanip
'n"nt "n su'h ifacis and the owner q
the prefefenss fiFhs TO release rnrh
'f.tfs' ~ thr mafimum rate pf rn'ais
ann b"nuses that ney be offered there
Tor; anh additional terms and conditions
required fer seas'nE pald tracts. are a.
f"hs~r. '"'~
LOGAN COUNTY
Tract y" ~ sEs ~ hec. H. y, is>.
lh' '" afrs- o~nsr ~ preference
right 20 reiss-s. 'o-dsn on Gas Com
psnf' Islss. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

COURT HOUSE NOTES
on ana oas

nurfori. nrlmm OF q Gas Go.
20 Tho Victor OF Co, AHs'm's . 10 e,
"A. : interest y ~ NJ o1l2-sw
ilurford -DrImm OH a Gas Co tc
y 4. Amln Asamt ! 70 % i.lil ins.
crest \ - M s2-le-Sw
Cyrsy on Co. to chas A. nntiedse
y, ux Release 10 "a W n'A. NV
|S-i5-3w
Gypsy oil Co. 10 Nd stohaugh e.,
dx Release O Is y Ni-s Nc ii-ls.
,4w.
Gypsy Oh Co 20 Il. 4. Farley a. us
Release . ii5 - n l-2 NV o-is-sw
Gypsy on Co. to Lauren G Fariey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

.4><- - 49, r... 49, -
s.~
40 -. -. a.. - 80 -. =. 49, 49,
". ..-e.-,. - .-.-,s -. -.
~. - ,,...-.s v...,. -. -
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,,- ~..,... -. 49,. -. -, - -
ho,,s. .,srR.r,c ..,.-n. .na -, ,..-h,
a. lu.w 4 ~ ro~s
s.. a, A.. ..a,s.,. s..,,.-
ou,ssx.
~Sox na~, ola ~,r h.rs ma, n |.
snort -
.Glmme = drink. Mar r-,usf /.
swallow. I'm az right And she
sauerxed her eyes tight shus 20 hlins
onf the tears
lie handed her = tumi,ser from the
table. keeping his head asert~a and
after hlt she fell 10 sahhlnr and
choking ani trembling
-lts heri r.s your CID woman
she's been chlorcformlns you with q
lot Of dope talk about hitting the
altar rail- with bunch ~ white satin
with a good fat wad seued In the
lining. It's your old
"Cuf thatr
"lfs your old woman. she--s she
don't know you like de. Max. she -
snow. now. Ntaei You knew this
had 20 come sooner er later I aln't
never lied. have l, Right here In this
room amt yon told me dozen times
you'd LET me ~ quietly when the time
eamef Amt your
Il never thought you meant n. Mar.
fou don't mean u now Don't LEI yonr
old woman upset you, dear. what she
don't know won't hurt her. That old
woman don't know enough about life
ANA things to-
"icu cut that and cut II quick I'm
decent fellow. am. For six rears
been tipping yeu on 10 leave my moth,
ers name out--ous ef your mouth.
There's place for everything and. hy
endi ain'f no saint. but ! won't
stand for that By gadi IL WON'T"
"oh-h-h-h-hi oh-h-h-h oh-h-hl"
She struck her breast twice with the
NAT OF her hand. her VOICE 50 tight and
high that II carried with II the quality
OF strangulation'
"Ain't III to mention her name, amt
II Amt NJ TO mention her namef My
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ take this method Of announcing
my candidacy Tor reelection 20 the
office Of Tax Assessor ~ Lubbock
County, Toxal
During the TINE that have served
you az assessor Il has been my en-
deayor 90 fill The office b. he Vitis-
faction ~ majority and from the
solicitations Of my friends from over
The county ! am led 10 feel that my
work has met your approval
Lubbock county has been my home
for the past thirty-three years and J
have lived no other place during this
time. Il has been my pleasure TO see
the country grow from big ranches
with few people 90 It's present high
state with happy homes dotting every
direction. And have always tried
in every way 90 assist IN the upbuild-
INK Of this section and shall expect
20 DO 80 90 the end.
When the time comes 10 east ar
vote In the next election, ! ask you,
II it plcases you 20 do SO. 90 consider
well my claims. n ] am your choice
I will be the officer Of all the people.
n you choose otherwise ! shall bow
90 your viii in the best possible grace
as | have always been democrat
and believe IN majority rule.
Thanking you for your support
and influence, ant,
Respt r c. (Rolly) BURNS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
BEGIN COMPILING REPORTS ON
INCOME TAX FOR 1921 NOW
MARCH 18th IS THE DEAD LINE

husband or wife, are regarded az
single persons.
Net income II gross income, less
certain deductions for business ex-
penscs. Losses, taxes, &c. Cross IN
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
wear: Ina the case Of the wage Garner,
salarics, wages, bonuses and com
missions; IN The case Of professional
men, all amounts received FOR pro-
foasional services; IN the cases Of
farmers all profits from the sale Of
farm products, and rental or sale Of
land.
In the making Of an income tax
return for the year 1921, every tax
payer should present 10 himself the
following questions;
What were your profits from your
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton?
Did you receive any interest on
bank deposits7
Have you any property from which
you receive remit
Did you receive any income ~ the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Instructions TO taxpayers IN regard
10 the fling Of income tax reports
are included in recent bulletin IA
sued by George c. Hopkins. internal
revenue collector for the local dis
trict. The Instructions, which warn
the taxpayers TO begin the compila-
ton Of their reports shortly, follow ;
with the approach Of the period
for filing income tax returns Jan.
1 10 March 10, l022-taxpayers are
advised 10 lose no time In the com
pilation Of their accounts for the
year 1921. A new and important
provision Of the revenue act Of 1871
" that every person whose gross IN
come for 1921 was $1,000 or over
shall file n return regardless Of the
amount Of net income upon which the
tax Is assessed. Returns are required
Of every single person whose net In
come war 81 900 or over and every
married person living with husband
or wife whose net income was $1,000
or over. Widows and widowers and
persons separated or divorced from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
LOCAL QUARTETTE WILL
ENTERTAIN ROTARIANS

l.. L. Wendell, J. Q. Dyess, r. /.
Wilson and K. A. Holland have been
doing some mighty good singing at
recent entertainments, and 50 well
are the people pleased with them that
they are called upon to sing at al.
most every entertainment. At the
Baptist Church Friday night, while
the ladies were entertaining their
husbands and other visitors with a
nice literary and musical program,
they were called upon for one num-
Der, and before the crowd would con-
sent for them TO cease singing they
we're forced 10 give three numbers,
which proves that they are offering
something very interesting.
They are requested 70 entertain
the Rotarians az their luncheon at the
Merrill the second week in January
for about thirty minutes, during
which time they will sing several old
time airs that will be recalled - he
popular hits during the days Of their
youth. We are sure this will pe an
interesting feature Of the luncheon,
that will be appreciated ~ the en-
tire membership.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
Prohibition Agents
Report on Their
Work, Past Year

Washington, Dec. 30.--The ghost
81 John Barleycorn enters the new
year wavering under a series Of stag
gcrlng blows struck by prohibition
agents during 1921. according to in
ternal revenue reports made avail
able today. i.
The government forces confiscated
5000, 600 gallons OF alcoholic bever-
ages during 1921. the reports showed,
while 10000 persons were arrested
for alleged violations. The confisca-
tions. 10 was pointed out, we're thirty
times as large rs in the preceding
year
The dry agents swept into their
net property and liquors valued az
St2, 900 900 In the last twelve months.
The most fragrant violations, the
reports showed, occurred in New
York. Ohio, South Carolina. North
Carolina, Georgia and Florida
Delaware Best Behaved
Delaware, with but ffty-three gal
Ions Of liquor seized and fourteen
persons arrested, was the best be-
hayed while long dry Kansas was a
close second. Nevada and Vermont
also showed marked tendency for
peaceful enforcement Of the law.
B0otleggers, plying in beer, Jared
the worst at the hands OF dry agents.
The governments beer confiscationE
totaled 100000 gallons with 460,-
900 gallons OF wine and 440, 900 gal
'ons Of distilled spirits, also were
seized.
The most valuable property was
seized in Florida, where $2,225, 600
worth Of booze and paraphernalia
Including distilieries) fell into tire
governments hands. New York ran
a close second, with 81 ,450, 900 worth
u property seized.
Ohio led in the number Of citizens
arrested. Approximately $500 Ohio
ans were arrested during the year,
while $500 were arrested In New
York.
Illinois ranked third in arrests with
300, with Massachusetts fourth
with 1900 and Texnq next with 2
900, California and Missouri follow
ed each with about !, 200 arrests.
The most beer was scizcu in 1eor-
gia where agents confiscated 1,45O,-
600 gallons. North Carolina was
second with Virginia third.
New York "Wettea"
New York was the "wettcst" state
In distilled liquors Dry agents there
seized approximately 69,700 gallons
Of distilled spirits during the year.
California was second in this respect
with $4,000 gallons seized.
California, however, led all other
states in the amount 81 wine and
cider which fell into federal hands.
These confiscations totalcd 100, 900 J
gallons. Virginia, with 10000 gal
Ions seized. was second and Mime /
sofa third, with 10000 gallons con-
fis-sted
In the number Of distillerics and
stills seized. North Carolina was the
worst violator. She led in both vio-
lations by big majorities. with Vir-
ginia second in both instances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
NEW HOPE FARMER
NOW IN NEW HOME

Joe Birdsong, Of the New Hope
community was here Saturday trans
acting business.
A four room modern bungalow and
other improvements were recently
completed on the farm he IS work
ing, and he Is now conveniently To-
Gated FOR making = bumper crop for
another year, and Is patiently wait
ing the coming Of n good rain m
order 20 start things going for the
cultivation Of the farm. He said he
might place some more acreage IN
cultivation II the rain comes soon
enough that he can work on Il with
out neglecting the old land. We like
to see men like Mr.. Birdsong active
In the making Of Lubbock county
farming records, for he Is experience
ed in every phase 81 that work and
willing worker.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

form Of dividend or interest from
stocks or bondsi
Did you receive any bonuses dur
Ink the ycnrl
Did you make any profit on the
sale Of stocks, bonds or other prop
cry, real or porsOnalY
Did you act a. broker on the
sale Of stocks, bonds " other prop
crty, real or PERSONAL
Did you act as a broker in any
transaction from which you received
commissioner
Are you interested in any part
ncrship or other firm from which
yousrccciycd any incomcl
Have you any income from roy
altcs and patents?
Have you any minor children who
are workingl
Do you appropriate, or have the
right to appropriate, the earnings OF
such children? II so, the amount
must be included In the return Of in
come.
Has your wife any income from
any source whatsoever? II so, II
must be included in your return OF
reported In a separate return of IN
come.
Did you receive any directors fees
or trustees fees In the course Of the
year?
Do you hold any office in a bene'
iii society from which you receive
incOmc2
Answers to all these questions are
necessary 20 determine whether o
person has an income sufficiently
large 10 require that return be
filed, and may be the means Of
avoiding the heavy penalties imposed
FOR failure 90 DO go within the time
prescribed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
SEWER AND WATER BONDS
FOR SLATON ARE APPROVED

Austin, Dec. 2s.--An issue Of $751;
900 city Of Slaton. Lubbock County,
sewer bonds, bearing per cent and
maturing serially. has been approved
BY the Attorney Generals Depart
uent, also an issue Of the same town
waferworks bonds for $4,000, ma
turing serialiy and bearing 8 per
cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Holenhauser
and little daughter, Of Lubbock, are
guests IN the home ~ Mr. and Mrs.
George Parker on West Third 81.
Many win remember Mrs. Holenhaus-
er A. Miss Lurline Smalley Sweet
water Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

W. J. Lambert was here Friday
and Saturday from Idalou looking
after business
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
FILIPINO "DEMOCRATA" WINS
Party Carries Manila for First Time
Nacionalistas Rule House of
Representatives.

Manila, P. l., June 10.-The Demo-
icrata party won a sweeping victory
in the city of Manila in the general
Election, carrying it's entire ticket. This
;included one member of the senate Of
the Philippine legislature, two men,
ibers of the lower house of that body
and the entire city council. This is
the first victory here for this party
since the legislature was established.
The outstanding feature of the cleo
ton was the strength displayed by the
Democratic party wherever it had NOM
mated candidates. Upon the basis of
incomplete returns political leaders
estimate the Nacionalista party would
continue to control the house of rep
'resentatives with approximately 80
members out Of total of 90. An en-
tire new house Of Representatives was
chosen and one-third of the senate
seats were filled. Governors of prov
fnces and other provincial officers were
also elected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
SLAIN LINKED BY HANDOUTS
Martinez Recovered From the
Rio Grande River.

San Antonio, Tex, June 10.-Thel
bodies Of Gen. Lucio Rlanco and Col.
Aurelius Martinez were recovered
from the Rio Grande river at Nuevo,
Laredo. The men were handcuffed to-
,gether. Blanco was shot through the
heart and Martinez through the head.
Shortly before the bodies of BlancoI
and Martinez were recovered the body
of Major Garcia, one of the officers of.
the Nuevo Laredo garrison, was taken.
from the water. A key in his uniform
pocket unlocked the handouts of the.
wrists of BiarcD and r1artinez. Blanco
and Martinez were Mexican exiles who
disappeared from Laredo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
THOUSANDS OF RAIL
MEN TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Another Reduction of Wages by La.
Dor Board Brings Crisis in Trans
portation Affairs.

Chicago, June Z. - Strike ballots
were sent out by the railway EN-
plOyees' department of the American
Federation of Labor, after announce
ment was made of $59,OOO,0OO slash
in wages, ordered by the United States
railway labor board.
The strike ballots are returnable
June 80, the day before wage cuts.
now totaling $110,0OO,O00, become eff.
fective.
Should the unions vote for strike
a walkout may result July 1.
B. M. Jewell, head of the depart
ment, in making public the fact that a
strike vote has been ordered, issued a
statement attacking the board and its
decisions. He said:
Final decision as to, the accept
ance or rejection of the decision rests
with the membership of the organiza-
tions which compose the department.
"A strike vote is now being sent
out, returnable June 80.
by no stretch of the facts can this
decision be justified. 1t is obvious
that the decision was not reached
through any consideration of the mer-
it's as contained in the evidence SUBJ
mitted.
II am astounded that a body of the
boards prestige and dignity should
be willing to send out such a hastily
dressed up and obviously unfair apol-
ogy for the rates of pay awarded
THE employees cannot help MOTTO
ing the contrast between their losses
and the increasing profits Of the raur
roads. What effect will such a con-
trast have upon our membership?
THE danger lies not so much in
the attitude toward the labor board !;
it lies in the fact that the board is
one branch of our government. The
feeling which will grow with such
decisions will go far to undermine
the confidence of our membership in
our national institutions.
"They cannot feel that such a gov
eminent is their government. To
them it will appear an employers
government.
'"The second effect will be lowered
morale and decreased efficiency
among the workers.
Railroad employees cannot view
these decisions separately. The rates
of pay form structure in which all
are interested. The highest paid man
must be ready to fight for the lowest
paid man."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
UPHOLDS HIS COAL PACT
Hoover Replies to Senate Resolution
Says Action Has Halted Sharp
Increases.

Washington, June S.-Belief that
the price-tiXing agreement entered
into with soft coal operators will pre-
vent sharp increases in price was ex-
pressed by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover in statement sent to the
senate. The statement was in reply
10 the resolution of inquiry adopted
at the suggestion of Senator Walsh
OF Massachusetts.
ton in making the arrangement with
the operators, stating at the same
time that while it could have no force
in law, it was hoped that the state
ment of the opinion Of the administra-
ton as to what constitutes fair price
will operate to keep coal prices from
rising. He said:
ANY collective agreements or any
erection of committees in the trades
for enforcement might be criticized as
a violation of the law even if it might
result in benefit to the public. There
fore the entire part of the administra-
ton is confined to statement of
opinion of what lis fair with the hope
that it may be adhered to by each in
dividual. The result SO far has been
to halt the rise and to secure consid-
cradle reductions in certain cases.
Secretary Hoover ignored the pro-
tests filed with Senator Walsh and
Senator Borah, chairman of the edu-
cation and labor committee, by re-
tailers to the effect that Hoover's &C.
ton in fixing the maximum price at
$3.50 per ton has resulted in that be-
coming the minimum price, and that
retailers who have been buying coal
at the mine at $1.75 are now obliged
to pay $3.50 as a result of the price
fixing agreement. He justified the fix
ing of prices, saying:
1T was deemed necessary to use
the influence of the administration to
halt the prices and if possible prevent
a repetition of the price panic of 1920
when spot mine prices rose to as high
as So per ton. AS a result of the ac-
tivities undertaken, the price has halt
ed and has even receded in some dis
tricts, in various amounts from so
cents to So per ton.
"As to what the course Of prices
may be, l am unable to state. / am
in hopes the action taken may save
the public from a repetition of such
profiteering as developed on previous
occasions"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
KAT0 BECOMES JAP PREMIER
Famous Admiral Expected to Name
Nonparty Cabinets Called
Reactionary.

Tokyo. June 13.-The cabinet Of
former Prince Takahashi, which went
to pieces on the rocks of opposition
to his liberal ideas, mas been succeed
ed by one whose announced watch
word is economy and which, a portion
of the vernacular press declares has
tinges of reactionarism.
These comments directed so far
chiefly at the new premier, Admiral
Baron Tomosaburo Kato, who took
office, are REINFORCED by others lew
eled at his policy of naming q nom
party government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Forty-Six Die in Blast.

London, June S.-Forty-six persons
were reported killed when Bolshevik
munition dump was blown up by in
surgents at Vinnista, In the Ukraine.
Immediately after the explosion soviet
troops made wholesale haul of sus-
poets. Three men, believed to have
been the leaders of the plotters, were
shot. Detachments of troops are held
in readiness to prevent further demon
StrationS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
BLACK PLAGUE AT RIGA
Gateway to Russia Reports Two Cases
of the Dread Disease, Called
Siberian Pest.

Riga, Latvia, June 1.-TWO cases
of the black plague have been report
ed at Riga, the gateway to Russia, ac-
cording to the Ragasche Rundchau.
Two workmen were taken suddenly i'll
while unloading hides and horsehair
from Russia. Specialists diagnosed
their disease as black plague. The
Russians call this the Siberian pest,
which at present is appearing in the
Volga and Siberian districts 1t is also
reported that CHAMBERS is spreading in
the Ukraine, 10000 horses being af-
fected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
THREE DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Four Were to Have Been EIectrocuted,
but One Is Granted Reprieve by
New York Governor.

Ossining, N. Y, June 10.-Four men
were to have paid the death penalty
in the electric chair at Sing Sing, but
two hours before the electrocutions
started one of the quartet, Angelo
Tumbrello, eighteen, was granted a
reprieve.
The three men executed were:
Julius Rosenwasser, for the murder
OF Jacob Mazzura in New York
when an attempt was made to rob him
OF $4,000.
Luigi Ebanisto, for the murder of
Michael BOIL
Albert Libero, for completely in the
same crime with Ebanisto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
LOCOMOTIVE ExPLODES; z DIE
Missouri Pacific Engineer and Fireman
Killed in Accident Near Prairie
Du Rocher, III.

Prairie Du Rocher, ILL.,, June 10
Two men were killed and traffic was
suspended when the boiler of a Mis-
souri, Pacific engine drawing a long
freight train exploded two and one
half miles south of here.
William Brooks, engineer, and r!
Forley, fireman, both of Dupo, Ill.,,
were killed.
The force of the explosion blew a
big crater in the roadbed.