davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
EDUCATION HAS MILLION
LOSS IN Il MONTHS
Amount Is LczI To the Schools
II Is Said. Because the
Tndiar Lands Are Not
Taxed

Okishoua C.u NeT te-fsss
s1aezsloa l. 0kla1 ia szsfsss an ar
aas. lcs & almsss ninisa da.iaFs in
pess sse reyezue sAressA the hsEe
auo4us Z sax-frre ir3ia- ,sns ia ne
SKATE. aeszrdlas 20 ng WI.aan 7
aawdea. assistant % sas I ;. c-m-
.slsacuer or e1ecstiaa and drecScr
e the saaeatloaal ,urs-y ss tas s.Ais
ue~ almsss eo@rlsts
noescr Bawdsu h1s r-mpled figures
from tgrty-avs Counsiss TO date Sow
INK that she iaeo@s sos stasAtiou loss
sn tbs maausF wss ssr ;hess esunslss
last wear s-S2ega n severAl o-un-
ties Aa AID. The v<l1e q, ln1izn lads
amounts 10 more than trsafy p@r esr'
ss TIE assssss3 vafa1sssa u ar'r rersy
r. the ceaafy In oae c ruas IS Ais1
a. II Asrty-0as per ce.t his gv1rv'
show RsaaFts frcm osAsr eounsles
are st.n % - reeelvsa be i3st
Aa-.hsr item ot srsc.Ai s.ut4 g.
tae oaarse cf tae sarvsy has aean TIA.
% tAe lissrsaatioa os state aid f-r
,agal .caco. districts Sc said II this
csnreeFi0E. Ia sail ae believed sAs
naalass vil sAes ,hN tie state al1
Is not sysssnaicsny distributed
wheTe it Is msss needed but taa'
some scaoal tlstricts Uhieh are hiry
wsI of regive ala while 0,AeFs sha'
are VERY POOR in res0urces ard In
cale rseslrs no al st an He added
thar tais asald varr 70 ,as poln'
where ct two Districts reesiving al
The -ieasr wcald 81 sAovn receivins
;hs greater anOsinr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
LIVED rHsoUGH 1T

lrse - ms e ath
Yru have nct reed
Ard g. that lass
J1t t-e fc1d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now

Mae TIE Msdicins Yo-rssif a, TIeae
rs Cheap-s1, Ye1 cam Beat j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Charles lands attended the
Shrlner's ball in Grand Rapids Fri
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Why not a soc business lunch
The Philadelphia. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
CRUMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zahrn are
parents of a girl. born Feb. Il.
Miss Emma Beringer is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Beringer.
Mrs. Katharine Price and dauEh-
ter, George Ann, were in South
Bend Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Milton Jerne and
daughter. Mary Louise. visited her
sister, Mrs. Harry Welel and family
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wedel and
family spent Sunday az Mil Creek
Little Alice May Wiltfong OF Mil
Creek is visiting this week with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wedel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pietrazewski
and daughter Irene, returned home
after spending last week in Buffalo.
y. Y.
Jerry Beringer and family have
been iU with tonsilitis and grirTe
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Daysznski spent
one day last week in South Bend
Crumstown Home Economics club
held an al-day melting az Mrs. Day
ton Arnold's last Thursday. Roll
call was answered with quotations
from Washington and Lincoln Po,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
BUCHANAN

The Colonial bali given Saturday
evening IN Rough's hall by the Wa
bun Annung Campfire girls was a
huge success. The hall was decorat-
ed with fags and bunting. with pic
lures over rs years old. Of George
and Martha Washington, hanging In
a prominent place. The campfire
girls and their guardian. Miss Piziali
were dressed IN beautiful colonial
costumes. The grand march was led
by George and Martha Washington
Katherine Treat and Margaret Whit
mantle quaint costumes present.
ing a beautiful picture to the specta-
tors. The party was we'll attended
making It a financial success for the
girls
Mrs. Berry, Chapman Of Kalama-
zoo was a guest OF Mrs. Sig Desen-
berg the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. sig Deseu berg. Mrs Harry
Chamberlain. and Mis- Georgia Will
cox were hOstesses at Mrs Desen-
berg's home on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon. on Friday ev-
ening they entertained 10 tables at
UTlQEe. EElLtS were awarded Mrs.
Jesse Viele. Mrs. Orvile Curtis. and
Mrs. H. r. Kingery. on Saturday
afternoon four tables PLAYED 500.
May Whitman winning first prize.
and Mrs. Ted Rouse second. Is other
guests were entertained at the same
time with games and contests, the
following being prize winners. Mrs.
Chapman and Miss Clara Sabin.
On Saturday Mrs. Floyd Sands Of
Three oaks. Mrs. T. J. Tormey OF
Niles, Mrs. Louise Sanders OF South
Berd, and Mrs. Berry, Chapman of
Kalamazoo were out Of town guests.
The house was beautifully decorated
with reminders Of George Washing
ton. his tree and his country Peggy
Chamberlain as George and Bertha
/ Desenberg as Martha greeted the
guests at the door in true colonial
style and dignity. Johanna Desen-
berg and Dora Portz IN colonial cos
tunes assisted George and Martha
in serving. The parties We're two of
4 the prettiest one of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mcintosh en-
tertained 90 guests at dinner on
Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

teuigent face lighting. eve shall pay
back In ample measure"
What about the division i'm the
leader class in China ?" 1 asked.
True, the leader class in China is
today divided" answered Mr.. Chen.
And this division is important. one
section Of il believes i'm the Chinese
Republic: ca as a deliverance Of
the Chinese people from the ManchU
conquest and as a constitutional
guarantee against the Manchu or
other imperial restoration. and OBJ
as an instrument which can secure
the modernization Of China in terms
Of Western political and economic
thought without injury TO the foun-
dation Of the state as the historical
product Of Chinese cultural forces.
The Northern Leaders
This section is meant when refer
ence is made TO the Southern lead
ers.' The other and rival section of
the leader class includes the elders
of the Mandarinate and the feudal
chieftains Of the Tuchunate. They
are sometimes referred to as the
northern leaders,"
What is the meaning Of North
and SOUTH"
THE terms north and south"
said Mr. Chen, have a political, not
geographical. content. Some OF
the most sinister leaders of the
north are Cantonese. while some
Of the leading figures Of the south
are from a province like Chill, in
whihc Picking itself is situated.
THE terminology is explained by
the fact that the provinces at or
south of the historic line Of the
Yangstze were the first TO declare
for the republic and are regarded
generally as being more progressive,
politically, than those north OF the
line
south Afiirms Necessity"
"In terms of political action. the
central difference between these
two sections Of the governing forces
of China is seen in their respective
attitudes toward the parliamentary
system as an instrument of govern
ment.
The South aftirms the political
and psychological necessity of the
Chinese people as a whole cooper
ating in the work of undermining
China as an effective state unit
which. az the present stage Of mans
political thought and experience. can
be done only through the machin-
cry of parliamentary government.
con the other hand, the North
so far as its policy can be intellec-
tualized appears TO deny the capac-
ity and adequacy of the parlia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Alfred Richards and Mrs.
Orville Curtis entertained at bridge
on Tuesday evening
Invitations have been issued FOR
a dancing party on wednesday. Feb.
%, az the Clark theater. The hosts
and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Norman V
Kritzner, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos y.
Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence d.
Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. James r.
Semple. Mr.. J Morrow Chubb. Mr..
Harold c. stark. and Mr.. O. c. Van
derberg.
Miss Grace Peet attended the
Shriner's ball at Grand Rapids on
Friday evening
Miss Thelma Childs was home
over Supnday from the Kalamazoo
Normal
Richard Kingery who is a student
at the Univ ersity OF Michigan is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kingery.
Ralph Eggert returned TO Ann
Arbor sunday afternoon 10 resume
his work at the University Of Michi-
gan
Miss Zelda Letter is at home from
Kalamazoo Normal on account Of IL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chubb have
moved into their new home on
Liberty Heights.
Fred Franklin is suffering with
erycipelas.
Mrs. Richard Kean met with q
very painful accident last week wher
she slipped on Hnoleum and fell on
a red hot range. Her arms ana
hand were terribly burned but are
reported 10 be getting along as well
as can be expected.
Buchanan High school basketball
team played Benton Harbor Hibh S
second team at the latter place on
Friday evening. The score was 20
to Is in favor of Benton Harbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
M CORMICK SAYS
OSER IS YOUNG
"Still Full of Pep is Latest
Word in New Interna-
tiOnal Controversy.

CHICAGO. Feb Elbow old Is
Max became something OF a burning
question today as controversy arose
over the age Of Max Oser. the Swise
riding master who is engaged TO wed
Miss Mathflde Mccormick. grand
daughter OF John d. Rockefeller.
According TO Harold r. Mccormick
who claims personal acquaintance
with hs future son-in-law, Oser Is
40 years old and young and still
full OF pep"
According 70 several ChicagoanS
who claim relationship to the Swiss
horseman, Oser is at least 81 years
old.
Miss Mccormick. who doubtless il
the only one who really knows. con
tinues 10 maintain a most successful
silence.
Conflicting stories told by the le-
gioD OF Oser relatives that has sprung
up since the romance OF Miss Nc
Cormick became known, have added
20 the confusion that has hampered
all attempts 20 obtain information
concerning Oser's person and ante.
cedents. The various cousins" that
have claimed relationship have been
discredited by the McComicks.
Emil Burgy, a painter. who claim
ed kinship. called at the Mccormick
home 10 present his compliments. eX-
tend congratulations and get ac-
quainted. "flivvered" back 10 his
humble cottage after an unsuccessful
attempt 10 storm the Mccormick
citadel.
All information regarding the
plans of the Mccormick family was
being closely guarded today and no
announcement Of when the wedding
may be expected to take place was
I fort n coming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
CHINA PRESIDENT
TO IMPROVE RACE
Secretary to Canton Leader
Says Nation May be
Disorder Epoch.

SHANGHAI. Feb. Priest sun
Yat-Sen and his co-workers who
founded the Chinese Republic have
never had a chance of ruling China
as a republican state and showing
what the progressive section Of the
nation could do i'm the work of mod
ern government" DR. Eugene Chen,
secretary to the president Of the
Canton government. told the inter-
nation News Service. in discussing
why the government of the south
was fighting for control of all China.
Unless this fact is realized and
deeply borne i'm mind. you-the
friends Of China i'm America-will
see nothing but disorder and futility
and incapacity in a phase Of the ma
TONS life which 1 assert. exceeds in
promise and potency the richest age
of European history.
THE republic. on it's cultural side.
marks the beginning of a real re-
naissance in China. which might
even rival-in the sphere of the
mind and morals-the achievement
of the great epoch in Europe cover
ing the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turtles.
And as the West could not be
what it is today if the Greek mind
had not fed it. so is there the prom
Use OF a Chinese assimilation of the
same cultural food through the re-
public as an American and, ultie
mately. as a Hellenic thought
"WC Shall PAY Back"
I'VE were an original mind. with
civilization and culture Of our
own. In the past we gave-we
hardly ever received T q a "
through the repubiic--we are re-
ceiving for the first time in our long
recorded history. But his thin, i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

attorney TO mn the unexpired team
In 1900, and has been reelected at
every election since that time He
is graduate OF Boston College,
which conferred the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor of Laws upon him
in 1913, and OF the Boston Univer-
sity Law School, and was admitted
TO the Massachusetts bar in 1894
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
osER TO BUY ALPS VILLA

OSER TO BUY ALPS VILLA
ZURICH, Feb. 21.-Max Oser.
the riding master who is betrothed
TO Miss Matilda Mccormick,
granddaughter Of John D. Rookie
Teller, is not worrying over the re-
port that the worlds richest man
wishes his prospective grandson-in-
law to become an American citizen.
In fact. Max is going ahead with
his preparations for a quiet home
life in his native Alps. For several
days he has been busy winding up
his livery stable and riding school
business and negotiations for the
purchase OF a secluded villa where
he may retire from the world with
his beautiful young bride.
Announcement of his engage
ment has caused little change In
the personal habits of the riding
master. He still retains his bach
elor home adjoining his stable,
where he has resided for some time.
Tongues in the heads OF all Zurich
are wagging stores Of their Amer
lean princess"
Miss Mathilde's being beloved be-
cause of her interest in children
of the city. She is beloved because
she speaks their tongue, and ce-
mented her youthful friendship by
distributing many goodies during
her stay.
Max Oser. who is a member of
the cava Irv reserve has been called
Major Oser since conducting his
riding academy. He is of medium
height. strong and athletic. A short
cut moustache adds TO his cavalry
Max Oser is expected to return
TO Zurich Saturday or Sunday, If
he succeeds in winding up his liv-
cry stable affairs by that time.
q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Cotton Flannel Night
shirts and Pajamas
So and $3.50 O. m
values .... WhEVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

mentary instrument 80 20 modernize
China. and therefore relies on the
rule Of the strong man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

swsnk Dyes Clothing Main 5sl.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Philadelphia Business Iurch sos
only "a
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

-, 7b0-Near Fla. ave. n. E.. s-room
house. furnace heat. patent gas light,
large lot. Isom for double garage; I'M
mediate possession.
$3.50 - 5-Toom. brand-new bungalow,
N. f. location; electric lights, modern
built: extra large lot. only $500 cash
payment.
,tOoo--In East Riverdaie. s.room house,
modern heated and lighted; extra
large lot: $500 cash payment.
g. i250-6-room bungalow. East Kfverdale,
electric lights: beautiful location, only
$500 cash payment. balance t3b per
month. including interest and pTinci-
s7'25O-In Woodbridge, d. C.. s-room
r. l. ave. cars: hot-wRter heat, gas.
electric lights hardwood floors. beSuti-
full location.
81 5OO-Brand- new. large rooms and
pantry bungalow. large attic, for .
rooms. hot water heat, gAs, electric
lights, wash tubs IN the cellar. instan-
tHneoUB hot-wRter heater. porches.
built on large business lots. where
the ground will likely be worth what
you have q house that IL clear OF debts,
you can make your first payment by
exchanging IL for this property, one
car fare and inside OF the city; title
perfect and free OF debts.
}s.750-Practicaliy new, pressed brick
home: hot-watet heat, gas. electric
liEhts: location. iSth st. n. W; ?
property in beautiful condition. owner
is leaving the city and wants quick
J. d. GARMAN
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main s329, Franklin 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
USED CARS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED.
WHY?

ANY CAR sold by US not proving salts
days. We do not trade used cars on
used cars. Neither do we buy them
therefore, cars sold by us are direct
trade-ins by original owners We re-
condition all cars taken in trade on
DURANps, therefore are able to make
this offer. Our service includes, on
delivery of car: Gas, oil, tools. driving
lessons and securing tags and permit
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
A UTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
IA N
CUT YOUR TIRE COSTS
SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS
30x3h CORD N, s., 1896

Carload OF new guaranteed fresh tires
Just received from factory. Every tire
guaranteed new, fresh rubber. Our prices
are lowest in city. Tubes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
For Hearing On Senator Brady's
Office Building Bill Tonight

Before the Senate Committee on knnpce. and the
House Committee Ways andiNIeans hearing viii be
held i'll the OF the former the state House tonight
on Senator Bradys State Office Building bill which pro-
yides Tor million dollar bond for he erection OF
building in which would he housed all OF the departments
OF the STATE Government that have headquarters in
Baltimore city.
This bill introduced by the Anne Arundel Scna-
weeks ago \ few days prior that Delegate
Dunlap introduced i'll the House bill enbodyins like pro
visions Tor offices but providing Tor loan OF only hall
the amount that contained iii the Brady bill
The pending bill, i'll short. provides that under the
constitution the of the State government should be
the State Capital that every department should have It's
headquarters and function here and that the erection OF
slch office building would eventually mean great
financial saving the State owing the TACT that thou
sands OF dollars are paid annually for office
rentals in Baltimore
The bill being pushed by Anne \rlnde's reprcsen-
ativeS with greater vim this time than before and
is expected that the hearing tonight will be attended by
many OF prominence in municipal and county affairs.
Mayor Jones directed the attention Of members ol the
City Council to the hearing last nights meeting that
body and il expected that the majority OF the city
thorities will he on hand Tor the occasion
The hearing will get under way promptly at 5 80
o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
DR.. KEEP SPEAKS AT
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Mcdowell Hall was filled last night
al the lecture by DR.. Austin Baxter
Keep. of the College of the City Of
New York.
DR.. Keep gave a very interesting
glimpse of life and conditions in Col
onial days. He spoke of the charter
of King Williams School and dwelt
especially on the interest taken in the
school by the Rev. DR.. Bray, Commits
sary of the Bishop of London DR..
Bray was the founder OF the Society of
the Propagation of the Gospel. and
placed libraries for the use of the
clergy and others in various colonies,
ST. Johns College is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR OF one Of these collections Of
books. which are most valuable from
their historic associations.
Dr. Keep showed photographs OF
various volumes contained in these
collections and mentioned that simi-
lar libraries had been placed in Phila-
delphia. in New York. where Trinity
Church now owns one of them, and in
Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
CULM|NAT Of A
HOSPITAL ROMANCE
A. Edward Meredith. Claims Miss
Grace Todd, Nurse, AS Bride
Married Saturday X

y romance OF the hospital ward had
its elimination in Baltimore on Sat
urday last. although news of the we'd
ding has just tegun to seep out among
frieDds-of the bride and bridegroom in
Annapolis The bride was formerly
Miss Grace Todd. of Manassas. Va.
and the bridegroom A. Edward Mere
dith, of the Meredith lro;hers. own
ers OF The Meredith Luml er Company
of this city. who Is also native q
Virginia
Surprising their most intimate
friends. and even close relatives a
most to the proverbal eleventh
hour" the young couple quietly laid
their plans. and as quietly lett the
city Saturday morning. Details of the
wedding have not Leen learned hera
They are now on their honeymoon
and upon their return they will occupy
apartments at The Gloucester"
The romance of the young couple
legan when Mr. Meredith was pa
tent at the Emergency Hospital here
about two years ago when he was
subject to an operation for appendi-
citis. Needless TO say, TO complete
the story, the then Miss Todd. was
the ministering angel in Mr.. Mere
ditb's sick room. She is graduate
nurse having completed her course
three years ago at the Training School
for Nurses at the local hospital. and
for the greater part of the time since
had performed duty there
The bridegroom completely surpris-
ed his older brothers, Carey L.. and
William Meredith. when, instead OF
turning up for work on Saturday
morning, as customary. he informed
them of the plans for his wedding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
SPECIAL TAXES TO
SOLVE BONUS PROBLEM
as, rhe A..ociaIrd rre..A

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. IA
President Harding is unalterably op-
posed TO the enactment OF the special
taxes suggested TO finance the soldier
bonus. or to the return to taxes which
have been repealed. it was stated Off
cially today at the White House.
1t also was indicated that the Exc
cutive was very much in doubt if il
would be possible to raise the re-
Quired sum TO finance the cash fea-
ture of the bonus under an issue of
bonds without appreciably advancing
interest rates and destroying the f.
nancial tranquility which is sought
The President. it was said. was dis
posed 10 be favorable TO the bonus. but
his attitude had to be tnat of sane and
prudent consideration of means OF
carrying out the bonus without dis
turbing the desired return to financial
stability
1t was stated that Mr.. Harding's at
titudc on the bonus question would be
made clear to Congress in a COM
munlcation expected to- Oe sent 10 the
Senate and House subcommittee
dealing with the subject.
The question of how the soldiers
bonus should lie financed still was un-
der consideration by President Hard
ing today and was understood to have
been brought up at the regular Cabi-
net meeting A decision was expected
soon perhaps later in the day
Al the Capitol it appeared that SEN
timent was steadily growing in favor
Of an issue of short time Treasury
notes 10 cover the cash payment OF
about $500 900 900. which under the
plan being considered by Ways and
Means Committee would be made over
the 3O-months' period beginning Jan.
/. 1928
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-14
DIES WHILE VISITING
DAUGHTER IN WARDOUR

After suffering for three years from
heart trouble, John Mowat died yes
terday while visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Henry Hartley. in Wardour.
Born in the Shetland Islands. Mr.
Mowat came TO this country as
young man He lived with his family
in Washington for IL years and then
moved to Jacksonville. Fla. where
Mrs. Mowat died five years ago. MIR.
Mowat was a superintendent of struc
ture work and built the sea-wall
around the Naval Academy. He will
be buried on Thursday in Bladens
burg
He is survived by four daughters
and one son, who are: Mrs Z. b.
Hagood and Mrs r. L. Marshall. Of
Jacksonville; Mrs. G. Edward Hart
ley, Mrs Henry Hartley. and Robert
Bruce Mowat, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Mowat was an extensive prop
erty owner and left two handsome es-
tates in Florida. also a large estate in
Scotland.