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

Suffered 4 great deal from cone
s;ipai.en. writes Herher . DON
Portsmouth s. g. and nrr found
any hing 70 take DO place ol Foley
Ca hariic Tablets" Bil'ousness.
con stlpati1n and other q digestive disc
orders quickly relieved with Foley
Catharfic Tablets Does not grippe
cr nauseate Ss.d ewrywhlr1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

CHt cur thia siir enclose With 3e
60 folfy q co essl sheffield Avh.
Cblcasp f'l writing Yolr naue ana
addffA clearly YgH v1l receive M
reufu trial u8eAats cent mime
fulel. HONEY ard Tar q mleunt
fer c1Hrhs rulas ara ffuHn Foi
kidney rils ana rrlfF Cuhsfiie
Tablets. spli everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

International Affair
Dr Melton said that The Arch
bishop of Canterbury showed %
deep interest IN the welfar, II
the black races. and that BE- was
anxious 10 find a means # max
ing proper Adjustments between
the white end the black races
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

20 mr IN their afialrr
The NflIfal Asauflaifn i q Nfnfo
vill hold ts eon,enliaa Ia che Cav of
aieAieo The aea'ion pi'l hssln pn fhe
4iih az December aaa All close oh
the 1oth Nany fulEn medical men
are expected % attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

Wheeler b wsYn- f-besv-r =. a.
asks with fas So df rlll lhe-
silli slior sehsoners wllhin 10 iAr.s
mlie limit BOY pas. Nslsgss8
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
NElcHHoRs

Blessed is the family which is sur.
rounded by good neighbOrs. Genius
may be born, but neighbors are made
Some are self-made, others have to
be cultivated. Geniality, hospitality
Just radiates from some Families and
everybody likes to drop in and asso-
ciate with them. Others are like ice,
they need to be thawed out before
you want to plunge into their friend
ship.
Neighborliness begets neighbors,
like warmth increases warmth.
You've got to be neighbor to some
body, so why not be genial, agreeable,
thoughtful of those around you? Yes,
but you don't know OUR neighbors.' y
What? Their dog annoys you? Their
turkeys stray into your fields. Their
fences are not hog.tight? They bor-
row from you and never return? They
quarrel over the line fence? Oh, well,
il that is the case. of course, they
are not really good neighbors, but the
right spirit of neighborliness on your
part may overcome the difficulties.
Surely good friendly discussion of
these things will probably smooth
things over. Invite them over to din
ner some Sunday.
How little we appreciate our neigh
bors until something befa.ls us. Then,
to our surprise, sometimes. sup
posedly cold, unlikable neighbor
comes in and does the necessary
things while sickness or accident has
laid some member of our family low,
or storm or flood or fire has de.
stroyed some or all of our property.
We do not really know who our good
neighbors are until crisis comes
to test their friendship. And this
shows the necessity Of guarding we'll
our remarks about those who by To-
cation are neighbors but whose acts
are not neighborly. There is no tell
ing when their friendship may shine
like polished gold. Then how ashamed
we'd be for not being neighborly and
kind.-Successful Farming.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
ALIEN Ex-sERvlcE MEN TAKING
OUT CITIZENSHIP PAPERS AT
RATE QE OVER 700 A MONTH

Notwithstanding the restricted i'm
migration law in effect the United
States is obtaining new citizens at
the rate of about 700 a month, &C.
cording to data compiled up to Feb.
ruary and made public by the de-
partment of labor. This is due to a
law enacted by congress during the
war which permitted all aliens in the
army. and navy to become naturallzed
without the necessary FIVE years resi-
dence and also permitted the waiv-
ing Of the first paper requirements.
Estimates of the war and navy de-.
partments showed there were over
100000 aliens in the army and navy.
The naturalization work in the army
was only getting well under way
when the armistice was signed III
order to be fair with those alien en-
themselves of the opportunity to be-
come naturalized under the special
act of congress, congress eXtended
the privileges of the special law to
all honorably discharged ex-service
men for period Of one year after
all American troops were returned to
the United States. The bureau of
naturalization has construed this act
to mean that the shortcut naturaliza--
tion proceedings may continue SO
long as there is an American army
on the Rhine and for one year there
after. The prospect of all American
soldiers being recalled from the Rhine
has stirred alien ey-service men to
activity in availing themselves of the
easy terms of the special act.
The preponderant nationalities
among eX-service men taking the
shortcut method are Russian and
Italian. In this connection it is in.
teresting to note that hundreds OF
Germans and Austrians have present
ed themselves for naturalization un-
der the terms OF this special legisla.
sAoh, PiONihfs poti tuts were
tives of Germany and Austria and also
that they were in the service either
in the army or navy. How they man.
aged to enlist is something of a mys.
terry, but, inasmuch as their loyalty
is not questioned and their record
is satisfactory, there is no hesitancy
in pit-inn
rers. Up to February /, 1922, 1885,
800 ex-service men of tl,, army and
navy who were aliens had taken ad
vantage of the special act of congress
and were admitted to full citizenship
in the United States. Estimates O:
the war and navy departments are
that over 100000 aliens were in some
branch of service during the war.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
sss1..wAY 70 TAKE MEDICINE

BESI.sWAY TO TAKE MEDICINE
A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing advice as to how to take medi-
cine
Liver Pills.-Take one pill each
morning and roll 1t around the block
three times. Follow this by cold
shower, glass Of hot water and light
breakfast Roll the pill down the
sewer A ~
Dopeleigh:s Blood ic.-Take one
wineglass OF the tonic after each meal
and toss it in the jardinier. Then
walk one mile. sleep eight hours each
night, let the other chap do your wor-
rying and your health will soon be re-
stored. 9F a0
Dyspepsia. gross of
boxes of DR. Junk's Charcoal Dyspep-
sia Tablets. Before each meal stick
one tablet in the fern dish. This will
improve the fern and benefit you. Cut
down on meals, sweets and alcohol.
Go without lunchecns and your appe
tite will soon be restored,
Headache-Use Hasheesh Headache
Powders in the following manner!
Tie the powder in its paper to a
string and. starting at 6 a. m. draw
it three miles, country nOad preferred
Upon returning place remainder of
powder in ashtray and ignite it. Eat
light meal and go to work. At night
read u funny story, retire early, with
all windows open, and you will find
that the powder has relieved your
headache.
Nervine for Nervous Nerves. Pat
five drops of this in two gallons of
water and sprinkle the coal, as it
makes the coal burn better Having
done this go and sit in the park for
one hour each morning and evening,
taking ten deep breaths every ten
minutes. This method of treatment
continued long enough guaranteed to
restore to health the victim of the
direst breaking down with the added
advantage of keeping your bank ac-
count intact.-Clarion.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
THE GIRLS ARE sMokERs

One Of my friends, r. A. Long. VIII,
is millionaire lumber merchant of
Kansas City. recently visited his
daughter at Washington. d. c., and
says that one day when his granda
daughter who is II years old returned
from children's party she said.
Mother. and another little girl
were the only ones at the party who
did not smoke" This somewhat
startles an old.fashioned man like
myself.
! cannot say that II Is any worse
for girls to smoke than boys, or to
use tobacco In any form. but il seems
worse. Maybe II is merely matter
OF custom and education. In some
countries the children all smoke and
such action causes no remark.
Medical men also differ somewhat
as TO the effects of tobacco ON the
human system. but they are practi.
cally unanimous In the opinion that
the use Of tobacco In any form is In.
furious to children. am personally
OF the opinion that II is more or less
Injurious to any one and that Il Is
especially injurious to children. The
very fact that nature nearly always
''esNHfs NUtli III lUulN1uudi
begins to use tobacco Is convincing
evidence that II is an injury.
You remember your first smoke.
don't you? Were you really ever
sicker in your life? Didn't you have
a feeling that you had been a good
deal OF a fool?
Well, your conclusion was correct.
You were and you proved II when
you went ut II again and stuck to Il
until nature gave Il up and praeii.
colly said: We'll. you fool. have
done my best TO warn you; II You
have no more sense 80 10 it,
But this news that little girls who
are i2 TO Is years old are smoking
shocks me. II seems to me that they
have lost the sweet innocence OF
childhood and that II Is mighty
bad thing, not only for them individ.
unlly but for tn eountry.-T. a. Nc.
Neal In Klnsas Farmer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
The First Auto

II Is safe wager. that not more
than one in every five thousand peo.
pie can answer the question as Ia
who built the first automobile.
\ The first automobile was construct.
ed by a Frenchman namet Cugnot In
i763-just 159 years ago. II was
then exhibited before the Marquis de
SAKE and in 1863 Cugnot built an i'm.
proved model at the expense OF the
French monarch. The motor consisted
Of two single-action steam cylinders
alternately propelling the single front
wheels. Owing To the small size of
the boiler IL was impossible to travel
faster than four miles per hour or
longer than fifteen minutes without
stopping to get up steam.
Though crude machine, Cugnot' &
first ear was ingenious In many re-
spects and a creditable piece OF worl;
considering the times. After several
successful experiments. which excit'
ed much interest. Il overturned will,
n crash while rounding a corner at
three miles per hour and was prompt
ly locked up In the arsenal as pub
lie menace.
CuPnot's automobile IL still to be
seen In the Museum of the Conserva.
toire des Arts ct Meters In Paris
and Is a most interesting relic OF
early locomotion.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
GRANT CENTENARY COINS

The Philadelphia mint is engaged
in striking off s25O.O00 in silver half
dollars and $4,000 in gold dollars
for the General Grant Centenary,
which takes place on April %. These
coins bear the profile of Grant on
one side and replica of the cabin
in which Grant was born, at FONT
Pleasant. Ohio. on the other side. 1t
is the plan to sell these coins at =
premium and use the proceeds for
the erection OF a memorial to Cen
eral Grant at Bethel. Ohio, and to
construct memorial highway from
New Richmond, Ohio, to Point Pleas,
ant.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
pAp.N ME-

Youngsters mighty iuchy
II he's got asi,ln' dad:
The fun ! used 10 have with min,
Was tho best | ever had.
When tho sundown called III, musl,
From the bnllfrog's husky throa
And we were trollln pick'rel
In an old fat.bottomed boat.
We always used hand.line
With whirlln' silver spoon.
And we boil, took turns nj rowln'
Till the rIsin' summer moon
Her wnrnln' OF the nlphifal
With her silver pencil wrota.
And we'd quit trollin' picls'rel
IN the cid, nat.bottomed boat.
In the dusk Of early oyenin'
Fish'll strike Hhinin' bait.
DroppIn' softly down slow water
We would lure 'cm % tleir fate.
Pilin' M a feat for breakfast
Worth n twonty.dollar notn
lly just a.tr0llIn' pick'rci
In the old. fiatbottomed boat.
So I'm goin' back this summer
To the fun ! cant forget
And when the shadows lenglhen
Cross the old lnillpond. yon bet
Wen bo droppln' down the river.
Past the lllyfrondn well float
Dad N me. n.troliln' plclt'rci
In an old flat.bottomod boat.
Occasional
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Would Send for Him

A doctor who was superintendent
OF the Sunday school ira small vii
lase asked one Of the boys this ques-
tion: f.aSa-tl1.'H .a 40
Willie. will You tell me what we
must do In order to get TO heaven"
Said Willie: eve must die
Very true, replied the doctor.
but tell me what we must do be-
fore we die" n'H 1idr ~,
We must get Sick" said Willie,
"and send for you"
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
fFoIIies Star vamp In sennett crama

Jacqueline Logan, formerly of
Ziegfeld Follies, who has lately been
signed to star I'm her own right In
pictures. plays the part Of the
"vamp" in Mack Sennett's production
Of Molly o." the Associated First
National Pictures attraction starring
Mabel Normand. which is coming to
the Peerless theater Thursday and
Friday nights.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
REDUCE WAR DEBT

At its peak. the war debt of the
United States was $685. .701.64S. On
December 81 last this debt had beer,
decreased to less than se3.500.000, 900.
At present the debt is being paid OF
at the rate OF s1SO.000,000 a month.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hethcote and
two children returned TO their home
in Perry, Iowa. after a visit with rel
atives here.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

a baby girl put In It's appearance
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wheatley Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

J. d. Gather returned TO his home
In Red Cloud, Nebraska. Saturday. af
ter few days spent In Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Ruby Ellis returned to Jules
burg the first Of the week. having
spent a few days near Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Paul Renck returned from
Denver yesterday, where she was
called by the illness of her daughter,
Miss Clara. who is attending Barnes
Business college there.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

The ladies Of the Baptist Mission
airy society will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Gust Johnson Thursday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs Ned Hirst and daush.
ter. Miss Esther, visited relatives In
Sterling Saturday and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

DR.. Mabel Green of Julesburg drove
over Sunday morning after her hus-
band. DIR. r. w. Green.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Asher Hester has been very
sick the past few days. ~ :.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Wedding stationery a, this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
No Rest for the. yYe.rx

Constance Binney. who plays the
stellar rcle In The Case OF Becky
to be shown at the Peerless theater
on next Wednesday night. looked for.
ward confidently to. a long vacation
among the hills cf ccnpecticut st the
. completion Of that picture. But the
hurry call from the west coast rob.
bed her of well earned rest.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

An ad in the Herald is worth the
price. ~
Williams news., 1922-03-31
WRIGHT WILLIAMS DIES
 IN PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY

Wright Williams, son of Mrs. K. w.. Williams, died in Phoe- nix Wednesday afternoon at 3:1O. Thus came to a close a long and coura geous fight against tuberculosis that lasted over many years. He was an able and experienced newspa- per man and up until a short time before his death continued to write for many of the leading dailies of the southwest.
 l.. s. Williams, brother of Wright, was called to Phoenix last week due to the critical condition of his brothers health Lawrence was with his brother when the end came.
 = Arrangements were made to bring the body to Williams Fri day and to hold the funeral in the afternoon. Particulars of the funeral and more of the life of MT. Williams will appear in next weeks News.
 The sympathy of the entire neighborhood goes out to the bereaved mother and brother in their great loss.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
BASEBALL
 CLUB ORGANIZES

The Williams Baseball Club organized this week and is rushing preparations for the seasons games. MT. E.. '. Nor dyke was elected manager. The team is not yet ceu1plete but efforts are being T. 2de to fill up the gaps in the ranks very quickly. Prospects are good for a winning team. It is time for the fans to begin to warm up and prepare to get behind the boys.
 It is understood that Ash Fork, Kingman, Flagstaff and Winslow have already perfect ed their organizations and are preparing a schedule of games.
 All of this will be good news to the many fans who have been asking the News why there has not been anything in the paper about the coming ball season.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
O O MOOSE INACCURATE NEW OFFICERS

Williams Lodge No. 4, Loyal Order of Moose. met Thursday evening and installed their offi- cers for the next term, which ends the last meeting in M arch, 1928.
 The officers installed were: Past Dictator Carl LaSalle Dictator, Peter J. Burns Vice Dictator. H. l.. Johnson Prelate, l.. H. Olson Secretary, L. J. Button Treasurer, l.. B. Morgan. Sarg. at Arms, Thomas Wirta Inner Guarl, L. Serrel
 Trustee, E. H. Dufield
 The L. O. O. M. Lodge met at 8 P. M. and the officers and members were pleasantly sur prised when they stood back and counted noses. There was a good attendance and every one enjoyed the work of install lation.
 As this was our first install lation of officers, the Supreme Deputy Dictator congratulated the out going officers and the officers elect, on the way the lodge and business was hand led. After the meeting a light lunch was served.
 Bro. H. l.. Johnson made the announcement to the Bro. Moose that he will be leaving for California Sunday morning and will be gone four or five weeks. He refused to tell who the fair lady is. Bro. Herbert says he will be very busy mak- ing improvements on his future home CD.
 We wish him jolly good trip and also those who accom- pany him.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
WILLIAMS DEBATORS
 LOSE TO PRESCOTT

The debating team of the Williams High School met de- feat at the hands of the Pres colt team, Monday night, at Prescott. The Williams team made the best showing that 1t has made in any contest during the season, but they had met more than their equals III de- bate. While defeat was the lot of the Williams team there is no dishonor attached to that defeat, for they made an excel lent showing against superlor antagonists. The Williams high school and the school patrons are justly proud of the splendid work done by the debaters thls
 The members of the Prescott debating team are: MISS Eleanor Cotton. a Junior; and Miss Dorothy Stuart, a Senior who won on the debating team last year.
 Miss Maudie Russell, a Jun- for and Lawrence Pratt, also a Junior comprise the Williams team.
 The Judges were: J. c. Kenwel. Superintendent of the Humboldt schools; J. O. Mullen Superintendent of the Jerome schools; and w. R. Hull, Super intendent of the Clarkdale schools.
 Miss Frances Keen coached the Prescott team and Prof. T. H. Cureton coached the Will Hams team.
 William formerly defeated Holbrook and Snowflake. Prescott had defeated Jerome and Winslow.
 The question was, Resolved, That further legislation to re- strict immigration into the United States, would be inju jur- ious to the industrial develop ment of our country" Will Hams held the negative.
 Prescott will now be called upon to debate the Chandler team on April 7th- The Chandler team has won the championship of the central district. The winner on the 7th will go to Tucson to com pete for the state champion ship.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
Town Election.

Town Election.
 Only two months now until the town election will be here. Who will consent to run? Five good men are needed in order that the affairs if the town may be in able hands. Great re- sponsibility and no financial re- numeration is all that the office has to offer and for that reason it is not going to get five good business men to accept the nom- nations. It is up to all the taxpayers and citizens of the town to interest themselves in the election and persuade at least five good men to run. The Election will be held the last Monday in May.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
MISS EDNA POISON WEDS b MIR. ROBERT M. PHILLEO

One of the most interesting events of the eason occurred Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, when Miss Edna Pol son the lovely and talented daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank O. Poison of this city, be- came the bride of MT. Robert M. Philleo, of Phoenix. The cer- emony was solemnizel in the presence of the family and inti- mate, friends, Rev. Lowe offl- ciating.
 Preceding the ceremony, Liszt's Dream of Love" was played softly on the organ by Mrs. Harold Greene, and then to the ever beautiful Lohengrin music, the bridal couple ap- preached the altar. The inn pressive single ring ceremony was used, the VOWS being given to the accompaniment of soft music. The church was neatly decorated with potted ferns and carnations.
 The bride, was becorpingly at tired in a dark blue canton crepe gown embroidered in duli gold and blue, with hat to match. Her beautiful boquet was of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern.
 Tho a resident of Williams, where her family has been iden- tified with the earliest actiVi- ties of the state, Miss Poison has spent many of her winters in California, where she attended the University of Southern Cal ifornia and was a popular mem Der of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity.
 MT. Philleo is vicepresident of the Phoenix National Bank, and while in Phoenix has made for himself a firm place in the esteem of all who know him.
 MT. and Mrs. PhilleO will be at home in Phoenix to their many friends in a short time. They will take their honey moon later in the summer.
Williams news., 1922-03-31
"THE OLD NEST"

It is not Yokohama to thrill you; it is not Tragedy to appall you; it is not Sentimentality to affect you to tears and longing it is not Comedy to amuse you. It is LIFEi Life as every American family lives it with all the laughter and tears left in. There is not one doubt that every one Of you will say it's the finest picture ever made. At the SULTANA, Sunday, April End. Admission 25 & 55 cts.
Williams news., 1922-03-31

Tom Wagner and family, of Anita, will move on to the Ruby Ranch in Pittman Valley the early part of April. Tom says he may not farm all of the 15C aces this year, but that you will see the dirt flying as quick as he gets there.
 Raymond G. Myers and fam fly, who have been living on the old Nagi1ler Ranch in Pittman Valley, have moved to Riordan. MT. Myers is logging at Riordan and is going to supply the peo- ple in the vicinity with butter and milk from his herd of dairy cows.
 Mrs. Marion Fix will move back to the Ranch in Pittman Valley about the 18th. Dad says he is dam tired of batch ing, and will be glad when he gets right good stuff to eat once more.
 Mrs. Lena Sleeth, who is go- ing to teach the Pittman Valley School again this year, has re- turned, and it is expected that school will start in few days. Indications point that the school attendance will be larger this year than for several years. Mrs. Sleeth's daughter, Esther, who is also a talented musician, is expected to arrive soon, and will spend the summer with her mother.
Williams news., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE, CHEAP: One Fairbanks-Morsee H. P. gas engine, complete. Inquire at
 White Garage. Methodist Apron Social
 On Friday evening, March 24 sixty or seventy people gath cred at the Methodist church for a social evening. The Ladies Aid Society had previously sent out small aprons with card suggesting in rhyme that each person put cent in the pocket for each inch of their waist measure. From this about S25 was realized. The evening was spent in games and contests The nail driving contest for ladies and the button sewing contest for men created a great deal of merriment.
 It being the one hundred second anniversary of the birth of Fanny Crosby, several of her hymns were sung by the crowd. The pastor gave a brief talk on her life. Splendid refreshments were served by the ladies of the church and all departed de- claring they had enjoyed a delightful evening.
 Methodist Episcopal Church
 w. I. Lowe, Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m. Public Worship II: a. rn- Epworth League GAS P. M- Evening Service 7:3O P. M- Mid-Week service, Wed. eve
 ming 7:3O
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all.