davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
JOY Rider Is
Charged With
Manslaugter; Booze

San Franc isco. ost fs-chsrss
Huxsiey vas ~ ial t0day, ehsreee
~sth rsanslsushssr ara with reter.
ine ~hie lnteseateo. A party q
soiasers lass night saved hin from
rooah trestrers ~ = crowd tsst
axshered after his avtemeeiie was
ssic te have pleussss through a
areup q persons awaiting = street
car.
Four year old Marion Newton
Vas kilsa. her parents were SER.
ouss iniueo ard t~o ether per.
scns we're baoiy bruised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
GEN =. HARRISON SAYS
HE HAS NOT "FLoPpEp'

~ ntWspaper story telling -
Democrats who have deserted Jack
Walton and vii support John Fflde
ihe nane ~ nn p Harrison was
used a. one . 'he floppou 70 in
tend 70 vote ths straight ticket and
am nos 20 fhe mocraflo state
hesdquartsrs leading my ass.s ancs
b. said today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
sFrAllfes vRc1o 10 Arrsso

All nembers 81 the Guthrie Rets
Dealefa Association are urgcd 70 BE-
present ~ chambeg of commere
room $50 prompt Friday morning
October 20. matters og moment 70 b.
handled Loren Hutehlns. Bee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

The iceman's day s. over TO- ihs
name and the Faa and coal man
enters The arena Nith broad smllfs
and happy lcota 70 the ultimate
conlum lt 81 laa one darn hing
after another
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
Her Children Are
Born in Taxica b

Chicago. oct. is Mrs Rose
Simon ls the mother o. her second
"taslcab baby She vas on the
~ay 70 q hospital last night when
the child, = alri. ~as born In the
cab On oct 30. 1874. while being
taken 20 hospital in a cab. Mrs.
Simon became the mother o. boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
PRINCE FREEZING TO
SPEAK III GUTHRIE

Y0-ns- attorney EeEersl q BE
Hatf wiil SPEAK - city han Tuss6sy
sTsnizE Orsober 2ffh for tie Demo
crztc ticket sns AGAINST Walton and
Shsvnee pisf0rn advocates. He VII
oppols Wslton but vii advocate
eiscion o other Democratic caud.
dates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
Lloyd
George
Resigns
tny Tne A. ris..s fress'
BULLETIN


Ff AHF 49, nv tHfetf
London, Oct. is The LLOYD
George coalition received is
death blow at the hands Of the
conservative party when the
conservative members Of the
house Of commons and govern
moni ministers q, their meetirg
in the Carlton club ioaay voted
by lS6 10 81 10 appeal 10 the
country as the conservative party
This creates a situation OF the
greatest political confusion and
uncertainty the country has
known for many years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

The Security Benefit arso0f zion
wlll sage a masquerade parry TO-
night for members only. AZ their hall
over McNulty's store. A good sine
IS certain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

thWtU6sNusa iH vlADiVosroK
As REQ ARMY NgARs
Toxic. Oct f9-La~tessnsss rsigns
In vladlvostok as the result o. the
approach % a victorious "rsa" army
official dispatches say The French
consulate was attacked yesterday.
and foreigners have appealed % their
governments for protection. The
American consul has engaged a. .
refuge fof Americans building ~.
ing the American fac ard guarded
- the guns % the American cruiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
GUTHRIE sovs LAND

- - - . -
John : BsrNfck and Marx II
Hsrgs are iist.d smorg the n
stsasufs Eho received commssslens
4 r o T c a. Norman university.
Ben srs usmss Iswenaris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Dr. r A Brown of Waakorh snd
Harrf Green q FairvleW pere visit
ors a. the Odd Fellows headquarters
yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
NO GLUE vat TO
DEWEY BANK RoBDrRo

DEWEY BANK ROBBERG
Rr The Associated rrcssl
Bar,lesvilic, Okla, oc, ig.-of.
fioiss o. the Security Natlonai
hank IN Dewey which ~as robbed
early yesterday morning of s2.2s3 ~
cash by four Unmasksd bandits.
falled % Identity Lloyd Coz, arrested
on ~ Investigation charge IN con
rection with the holdUp. - one %
the bandit gang and he Was reis 'ssd
from custody cary this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

SeE Orlezns. Is-Oct 1s-Tonixht
far. eomevhzt warner Friday ard
tsir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
TWO CLAIM TO DC
WIDOW or DEAD MAN

Ella burrsss and Nora Burress OF
Tulsa both claim 10 be the widow OF
r. d. Burress who was killed in a
smeller accident last month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Continued on Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Home Missions
Build Eight
College Houses

Des Moines, Ia, May ga cot
tage dormitory at Smith College, Har-
ian county hy'' a community mouse
at WotOn, KY, and a neighb orhood
house at Mayochez, Porto Rico, We're
among eight new buildings erected
last year by the Presbyterian Wo-
ans Board of Home Missions, ac-
cording to Miss Mabel NJ. Sheibely,
assistant secretary of the board.
Another was a school and admin
istration building at Tucson Indian
Training School, Tuscon. Ariz. Miss
SheibIey's report for the board will
be submitted to the Presbyterian GEN
era1 Assembly here tomorrow
An increase Of 100 per cent. in the
number of mission study classes, the
assignment of twenty-six additional
missionaries, 800 more pupils in Mis-
sion boarding schools and 1000 more
enrolled in Sunday schols and young
peoples societies in the home mis-
sion field were among the accomplish
ments of the year, according to Miss
Sheibley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Fl. s. Senior Misses
VIII Don Middies
Graduation NIGHT

Enterprising 1asses who are mem
hers OF the present senior class at the
High school are planning on the
strlCteSt economy in matters pertain
ing to graduation regalia- 1t will be
remembered by postmortem hounds
that last years senior class set the
precedent of recommending the sim
plest of costumes for the commence
nlent exercises After considerable
hemming and having, and argument
both pro and a-nti-pro, the sweet girl
grads decided to adopt white middies,
white skirts, with slippers and stock
ings (sox bla-a) to match.
This years class. none the less i'm
bued with the spirit of economy have
decided to follow in the footsteps of
their elder sisters of the previous
class.
Expensive Gowns Out.
Miss Gene SENEGAL. vice president of
the present senior class and leader of
her sex at the hilltop institution, call
ed a meeting Thursday for the pur-
pose Of deciding definitely on a
course of action concerning the grad
uat1on costume Many were known
to be in favor of the more expensive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Prominent Educators
To Aid Vet Training

Prominent educators from various
parts of the country have been in
vjted to Washington on May &c and
~, for a conference with Colonel
Forbes, director of the Veterans Blu
reau, when the question of the re-
Mobilization of former service men
will be considered.
Among those invited to the con-
ference are Dean Frederick B. Rob
tnson, of the College of the City of
New York; Harcourt A. Morgan,
president of the University of Ten
nessee; Col A A. Sprague, chairman
OF the national rehabilitation com
mittee of the American Legion; r. A
Pearson, president of the Iowa State
Agricultural College and Walter B.
Russell, director of the Franklin
Union of Boston.
The discussions at the conference
will cover the problems of rehabi1ita-
ton, the policies of the Veterans of
Bureau in training disabled men and
securing them employment in gain
full occupations and the places of
established educational instructions in
providing this training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Don Marquis Strong
For Bobbed-Haired
School Teachers

That eInineIft and observing
columnist of the New York Sun,
Don Marquis, rises in defense OF
the PoughkeepSie teacher whose
bObbed treSseS have caused an
uItin1atum issued by the school
superintendent to the effect fe-
male instructors who have abbre-
waited their hirsute appendageS
must resign from the Hudson
County schools. The teacher
who hobbs her hair, reasons the
superintendent, is a follower of
fads, and not equipped to teach
common sense to children.
Don Marquis in his Sun Dial
wakes sarcastic:
1.-THE Poughkeepsie schools have
drawn the line against teachers
with bObbed ha+r.-ThiS we sup
pose, is q great y-ctory for NOR
atty, AmeTicaniS3n, Home and
Mother. - The Seven Sutherland
Sisters should be the ideal for
any girl who wishes to remain
sweet and wonlaniy.-ShOuId
the school authorities go farther
and fix the length of the girls
finger nails and prescribe the ex-
tent and thickness of their eye
1ashes? If we are going to have
liberty, democracy and Ameri-
canisnl, we can't have too much
of it.-It is an important ques-
ton for our reformerS whether
Bodied Hair or Cigarettes Lure
More Young Girls to Hell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Sioux Chief
Greeted At
FL. S. Annex

Five hundred students of the High
school annex, moved by the stirring
appeal of Chief Buffalo Bear, full
blooded Sioux chieftain, for govern
ment aid in establishing a national
holiday dedicated to the Indian tribes,
pledged themselves to petition Sena-
tors Brandegee and Mclean to help
with necessary legislation.
The chief speaks excellent English
and in his full tribal regalia was a
sight to warm the heart of any school
student. His appeal for support of
the few remaining redmen was both
intimate and eloquent, his talk being
interrupted time and again by cheers
of his listeners. There are but $780,
600 Indians alive today, and they are
fast dying off.
Few Remain.
1t will take only two or three more
generations, said Chief Buffalo Bear
to wipe out the last of the full
blooded Indians. OF the 100000 re-
naming nearly half are mixed breeds
The children of the present generation
have none of the old Indian habits,
he told the students, but live as the
by The same desires as their white
brothers.
UheleIes and jazz run rampant
through the thoughts of the Indian
youths in an equal measure as it af-
fects the white youths. Even the In
dams, he said, have their finale
hoppers." The only difference from
the white species. he explained to the
amusement of his listeners, was in
the dance styles. Only the prs sent
generation of aged Indians dance the
old Indian festival dances when they
celebrate. The younger generation
prefer the jazz dances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
High School
Honor Roll
Shows Increase

The honor roll of the high school
students who have maintained the
highest standard of perfection in
their studies for the year shows an
increased over records of past years,
according to statistics. Students who
kept their averages throughout their
entire high school career at a mark.
above a marking of ninty number
over fifty. The second honor roll has
an enrolment of nearly seventy-five
with an average above so.
1t is estimated bv high school Of
ficials that when the final records
are in at the close of this semester
the average Will be higher. 1t is con-
suffered a great honor to graduate
First Honor Roll.
Students of the high school have
maintained an average of 80 are:
Katherine Burton Elsie Conner
Jones. Cora Stahr. Bernadine Kirk,
Esther Dikeman. Virginia Harrison,
Miriam Malay. Joseph Bernstein,
Allen OImstead. Richard Dunn, Moe
Halpern. Irving Reich. Theodore
Schwartz, Daniel Roche Abraham
Wolf. Julie Berman. Irene Conner,
Katherine Jennings, Edna McClena-
han, NJ MC1roy. Dorothy MendeIson,
Kathryne Heffernan. Rose G4ottilieb,
Marion Hubbell, Louise Rome, Ben
jan1in Prestholdt, George Goldman,
John Lucas. Never Schweitzer, John
Speer, Cecil Hoagland, William Park
er, Thomas Tuft. Louis Lebowitz
Dorothy Guyott. Evelyn Gully, Mar
tina Holman. Esther Weinter. Fannie
Friedman. Marie Goodman Alice
Rice, Herbert Gledhin, Nellie Lauis
Dorothy Arthur, Claire King, Freda
Sherman. Christina Hall. Katrina
Hincks, Ina Magnuson. Finette
Taylor, Evelyn Eagan, Florence Gold
man, Doris MahoneY. Katherine Mills
Michael FTeischer, William PolIitt
Sylvia Myerson, Vera Wesche Mar
garet Lorinca. Estelle McElroy, Har-
riet Neithercut, Elizabeth Pullman,
Adele Pyle. Dorothy F'rankel, M
Whippae. Ray Forestelle, Eidythe
Hoffman. Rose Kornblut EIoide
Waegenanns. Anna Finn, Margaret
McGovern. Carl Peterson. Maurice
Bakunfn, William Davenport, Samuel
Seligman. John Pratt. Marion Baskin
Evelyn Cory, Pauline Knapp, Ruth
Carlow. Helen Raumeister, Francis
Common, Lawrence FarwelQ, Fred Mills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27

-Four Boys; Lone Girl
Bov7aur,a Prize Speakers

The Barnum Prize Essay contest,
which has been an institution at the
High school for many years, is again
occupying the thoughts of senior stu
dents at the hilltop school. With the
commencement exercises only one
short month distant interest in the
prize comp etition is steadily increas-
ing.
For the first time in years four boys
have been chosen by the judges to de-
liver their essays verbally on gradual
ton night. One girl Miss Dorothy
Whitney, makes the fifth contestant.
Seldom do the boy contestants out
number the girl Generally it is the
other way round. All the speakers
are popular students and leaders of
their class
The four boys are David Monahan,
Samuel Friedman, Bernard TRACER
and Harry H. Anse1. David Monahan
was formerly editor-in-cflief of the
Criterion the official organ of the
High school. 1t is little wonder that
he chose Journalism for his topic.
Harry AnlseI chose ideals in Bust
ness Harry is one of the all-round
athletics of the school, the star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
First u. Film
For Education
IsShOWn

Baltimore, May 27-A new depar-
ture in education through motion pic
lures was instituted here today at a
motion picture theatre, when the first
purely educational films ever made in
this country under a systematic plan
supervised by educators were shown.
In the audience were many teach ers
and principals of public and private
schools.
The pictures present showed the
wide range of work carried on for the
United States by the Department Of
the Interior, accompanied by an ex-
p1anatory talk by DR.. Frederick H.
Newell of Washington, who repre-
scented the Secretary of Agriculture.
w. w. Husband, Commissioner Gen
eral of Immigration. representing the
Secretary of Labor, and DR.. Francis
Holly of the Federal Bureau of Com
merciaI Economics, also were present
and spoke. Mayor Broening pre-
sided.
President Harding, Secretary Of
the Interior Fall and Secretary of
Labor Davis sent messages of appro-
val of the idea, which also has been
Endorsed by leading educators.
The plan was devised by the Ba1ti-
more American primarily to help edu-
cate the youth of Maryland through
the medium of the motion picture
screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27

evening gown of formal appearance,
while several were attracted by the
latest fapper attire. Now many
senior girls have reasons to seek
economy; apparently the latter stood
pat on the inexpensive MILDLY ana
skirt and finally won the others
over.
So the momentous question which
for a while threatened the morale
of the entire senior organization has
been definitely settled without blood
shed or hairHpulling, a pastime which
is seldom INDUCED in by sedate Sc
Nor girls. Last year the girls ap-
peared at the commencement exer-
cises in an attractive costume in
Guiding middies with black tie, and
all dresses iaentically alike. Be
sides being an attractive arrangement
from monetary viewpoint, the girls
presented a splendid military appear
ance, neatness and simplicity being
the keynote.
After alr' as the ragged hobo re-
marked when the nannygoat ate his
remnant of trouser, Clothes don't
make the man." nor the "happer-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Barnum Pupils
Entertain With
Musical Play

The production of the little fairy
play, midsummer Eve" by the pu-
pills of Barnum school, last evening,
drew crowds of parents and friends
to the East Side school. The play
was excellently done and it's success
reflected the work of Miss Esther Dos
we'll, who coached the children. The
musical play was the star piece of a
program varied by songs, dances and
orchestra selections.
Little Maria -Caseria, tiny singer
and dancer, drew much applause,
while a cello solo by George Jen-
nings pleased. The entire program
was one that kept the interest of the
audience riveted on the youthful per-
formers. The work of the orchestra
which has been directed by Prof.
Henry Hutze1 and is rated as one of
the best in the city, was especially
commendab1e. The Glee clubs Sc
la-tions were calculated to entertain
the most finicky Of pleasure seeker.
Miss Grace Lang of the faculty di-
rected the Glee club.
The Program.
March, Flying Ace and waltz,
Evening Breeze" school orchestra;
Like the Lark Abt; Nursery
Veazie; Girls Glee club; Barcarole,
Song of the Seas serenade, In a
Canoe" school orchestra, Swing
song" Lohr; "Serenade," Schubert
Girls Glee club; grand march, "Vic-
tory" school orchestra, cello solo,
''Passenied," George Jennings; must
cal fairy play, Midsummer Eve
the School Dramatic society; finale,
"On a Hike" school orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Diplomas For
Eight Teachers
At Trade School

Diplomas were awarded to eight
members of the teachers training
school which conducted at the state
trade school in Bridgeport. The eight
members of this class are now fully
qualified to be instructors in any
trade school throughout the state.
The teachers training classes, which
are conducted in eight trade schools
in Connecticut under provisions of
the Snith-Hughes act requiring the
federal government to cooperate
with the state in vocational training
are for the purpose of training trades
men to be teachers
Out of a total Of forty applicants
for entrance into teachers train
ing class at the local trade school,
but sixteen passed the entrance re-
quirementS which are exceedingly
year apprenticeship, the prospective
teacher must have had at least three
years actual practice of his trade as a.
journeyman. These in addition to
high school education.
The course is one requiring inten-
quired to put in a total of $50 hours
in DIV ON T. kshor
Certificates for Eight
The eight men who have been a
wardcd certificates by F. J. Trinder,
Director. State Secsetary of Vocation
al Education. and H J. Hanson, Di-
rector of the local trade school, are
Machinists Charles S. Leanard. Arthur
]. McCook, Henry Schwab, Theodore
Meier, Harry HawIey: mechanical
drafting, Edward A. Nevins; e1ectri-
clan, George /. Hickox, screw ma
chine machanic, Daniel Murray. The
graduates of the teachers training
school viii take up their new duties
as instructors in any Of the eight
trade schools in Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Radio Party
At Lordship

Lordship Beach Will go into com
mission for the season on tomorrow
evening when the first dance of the
summer will take place. The beach
has been equipped this year with a
huge radio receiving set. This de-
vice is equipped with an amplifer
sufficient TO carry the radio news,
music and other MESA ges across the
beach so that motorists may remain
in their cars and hear it all. a
special radio party is planned for to-
morrow night between 7:15 and $40
o'clock.
Included with this new innovation
the Fairgrounds have been enlarged
automatic photograph gallery has
been added. This beach is due to
have a large patronage this sea-
son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Senior Reception
To Be Gala Affair

June second is the date set for big
doings inside the portals of the high
school. On that date the Junior stu
dents entertain their Senior brethren
and sisters at an elaborate reception
the fourth year students. The plans
for the entertainment which is
scheduled to take place in the audi
forum are still a dark secret, not
even the Juniors being aware of the
nature of the affair. Only those di-
rectIy involved in the entertainment
are in a position to know what is on
tap, and they won't listen to argu-
ment of the m ost persuasive kind
Be assured, however, that the Ju-
niors have something up their sleeves
that will be distinctly novel. The
whole idea of the reception is a new
one; in the past senior and Junior
were at odds most of the time.
After the formalities of the recep-
ton are over, and the last echoes of
the cheering has died down the
merry-mazers will HE themselves to
the gymnasium where a snappy or
chestra will manufacture melody for
dancing.
1t viii be a big day for seniors;
they are to be feteo. wined and
dined, all at the expense of the ju-
niors. A big feed will be served
somewhere between the dark and the
daylight in the cafeteria. If re-
ports are to be given credence we are
led to suspect that "a good time will
be had by all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Pratt Institute
Students Visit
Factories Here

Fifteen students from Pratt Insti-
tute of Brooklyn, N Y. accompanied
by Professor j. w. Buckley, supervisor
of machinery construction and ma
chine shop practice went the rodnds
of Bridgeport's factories yesterday
under the guidance of members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The
visitors arrived at $3.50 and in the
morning being met at the station by
Junior Chamberites
The party then hied themselves to
the plant of the LOGON obile company
where the rest of the morning hours
We're spent in visiting the various
departments. Luncheon was served
the Brooklynites in the Stratfield. af-
ter which the guests We're automo-
billed through the city parks.
AT 2:30 the entire party visited the
plant of the Max Ans company in
Black Rock, where the business of
manufacturing tin can machinery was
fully explained.
Pratt Institute is the first school
to accept the invitation of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce to visit Bridge
ports industries. Students in other
cities have been invited to visit local
plants this fall as guests of the Junior
Chamber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-27
Freshman Girls
Gym Exhibition

An annual gym exhibition given by
the Freshmen Girls has become
traditional in B. H. S. This year
it is to be held in the gym on the
evening Of June first
In the past these exhibitions have
always been highly successful and this
classmen, who, by the new state law,
will also be required to take gym next
fall sh ould find this exhibition highly
Vocational as wed entertaining
and we'll worth attending, for it is the
result of a great deal of work on the
part of the Freshmen. The events are:
1. March and run
2. Swedish Gymnastics
8. Tactics.
4. Mimetics.
s. German GYMNASTICS
6. Club Swinging.
z. Games.
s. Dancing 'tFo1lx and Aesthetic).
9. Apparatus.
10. Finale.
Miss Helen Clark, athletic instruc-
tor, is in charge of training the
classes engaged in preparing for the
exhibition