davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
DETROIT TO INSTALL NEW
TRAFFIC REGULATOR
System Is Said To Be Excellent
and Will Be Operated From
Tower Handling -Four
Miles Of Streets

Detroit. efich.. Jan. 26.-A nsw
system for control Of tff.re IN The
'cougested part OF Detroit tha, IS said
to contain a number Of features
heretofore untricd. and that vii. result
In control OF traffic over a distance
OF four miles IRON a s':sg.c tower.
VIII be put into operation here abon:
February Il is announced By Po'ies
Inspector Harry II. Jackson.
The plan is an enlargement Ct the
system now IN vogue here. II pro-
vides Tor placing great master
tower at woodward aud Michigan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Fifteen years ago IL any one had
taken vote as 10 who was the best
known American. the answer would
probably have been MARX Twain =
Today II any ore were 70 take q
vote as 10 who is the best known
Canadian. the answer would prob
ably be Colonel George Ham" and
for the same reason. namely. that
each in his time has been greatest
laughter maker Of his native coun-
try.
Ia his ordinary conversation he
has a ripple Of quaint phrase and
amusing story. that make him un-
forHettable even 10 chance ac-
quaintsnces. Repartee comes 10 him
Ike second nature. Sir Wilfrid
IAurier. Cansda's most famous
Premier. thought TO play a joke
once upon Colonel Ham. George" ("
he said, "the Cabinet in Council has
decided to appoint you Admiral in
Chief Of the Canadian Navy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

him for the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way.
In his racy account Of the wars
with the half breeds and Indians In
the Northwest, he tells how -
reporter be visited Red Crow. Chief
Of the Bloods. for information
about the intended uprising Of tho
indians who were charged with the
proposed slaughter II al the whites
in the Northwest. And II YOU be-
lieva this" said Rcd Grow. how
dare you come without a gun 10 de-
fend yourselff' Col. Ham non-
chalsntly replied. putting hrs hand
over his upper vest pocket: "Oh. ]
have something here that will Kill
any Indian ! ever met" Where.
upon he produced q lead pencil. The
whole tribe laughed heartily when
this was interpreted 10 them, and
Col. liam was heneeforth known Il
the Bloods a. the Man With
Lead Pencil"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

FARMS FOR sALE-Three ehoice
eighties. bottom land. VIII aceef;
part cash Sec John Mahoney. los
l-s East Oklahoma Phone 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

N the event OF delivery being I'M
perfect. or paper being rolled. twist
ea or mutiIiaied. Subscribers are urs-
ID 10 make immediate complaint 10
the business office IN person. By tsls-
phone or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Noi an sxeiflug holiday hamper 'hi'.
Il sua afe booking ios turkey and eAhr
Ni a's tie la,ofilf ,iyls ~ RusiiA his
ear Fog Ru,,ia q hungry She ueeda
read and milk snd beans lhe sluH
nh,eh saves lhe body from death BY
hunger Thirty million ~ hsf psopls
ais ia ,taie Of acute van, ihoasandi
are dyWg dying nov While 70 Amsf.
it4 he tsli n 0i Ncu Year and uhsi
new dainiles can BE- detsed far the
sell stocked tables ihi, year
But tbs hamper stands between
ihcsr milllana and extinction lsnn
dfsds of ,lsousands Ike a sfr already
"a lie ,wafehouses of ne american Re.
lici AdminlstfAilen waiting only ief
tas check ~ uonrg draft that ulll pay
.os their delivery 10 some nffdy lul-
fffer Ffiends oi relative, IN this eoun-
~. wishing ~ help their people At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
PAGE SEVEN
sy Hy Gage

home. can pufshaks ihesf packages ln
unIs ~ so 10 tne value 81 $50 and
have fhem trantmassd ifee ~ saat IA
desianlird mditidNals N prfion. fhe
AmsrNan kellri Naturalization guar.
anisyi fhe ,oniisioa AID quality 81 the
food AID b economical and eil'sirni -
ihc tnllns AID iirri,llng system lhat
Tor $40 thr same quantity u given ss
could tc pufehatsd ~ New iork CHy
iol thr same uofry
fhcar wishing 10 avail themselves "
This service. should apply 20 the Food
RsmiuaiRe Drparlnent ~ me Amer.
iean Rrlirl Administration ~ AZ hrpsd,
way. Nyw Nafk. lof q haNk 10 hs filed
nui y ih ,hr name and addfets "a thr
person. llry are ansiDus 20 hslp feed
this winter Food can also bc ifans-
miiisf % ffeoaaisea iaiiliutions -
Russia. the u3EmnIH amount in ihli
rase Icing 10 he saine 81 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
PERSONAL
REAL SIX HosIEaY MILLS

Buy Reai-Silk Hosiery. the best for
the money. Guaranteed; all weights.
coiors. s1.ss IL pair; s. box.
phone ll-5. 72l West Warner. Ed.
Adams. agent. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Leader Classified Ads. Get Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
FOLEY CATHARnc TABLETS
scnolARsHlp EoR SALE

FOR SALE Complete seholarshIp ir
Draughons Practical Business coll
iege, Oklahoma City. This Ia tte
best business college In the south
west. The leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

There are various symptoms Of
kidney trouble-rheumatic pains.
back ache. sore muscles, stiff points.
and always tired feeling. M-a.
Geo. Morgan. r. Fairfield. Vt. writes:
MY head eched and my whole body
ached so could not sleep. Foley Kid
ney pills. gave me relief"
0old Evorywhero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

sTll4. HAVE TWo--Farms - our
own on waiting list sale On
terms preferred. but nigh, rent
them The Gaffney Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

TRACTS FOR SALE One extra good
10 acre improved. tract close n
for s250ooo.
One 10 acre tract well located for
$1,000 90.
one 40 acre tract. Improved, close
In Tor sa2obNe
Also have some smaller tracts
Roy kneeland
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
INDIANS PREPARE
FOR SNAKE DANCE
ATPRESCOTT JUNE 8
Especial to Arizona Republican,

Especial to Arizona Republican,
PRESCOTT. Ariz., May 3o.-Ar
rivals from the mesa lands daily re-
port great activity brewing for the
holding of the uncanny rite of the
famous Smokis in the Mile High City
OF Arizona, June 8. Live reptiles will
be used in this ceremonial and so
of the bravest, of the outlaw tribe
of the Smokis will dance in the arena
during the "'Way Out West" fes-
tiyal.
Reservations for accommodations
are being made from all centers in
Arizona. the largest percentage of
these being attracted to Prescott to
witness this ceremonial, which has
now become an annual event to be
staged on the second Friday in June.
While the Smoki snake dance will
be the principal feature of the day,
WAY Out West" will have so many
side1ights that it would be difficult
to play up the details. Suffice it to
say that Prescott on this day will
play as it has never before; all places
Of business will close, and in addi-
ton to the serious side of the pro-
gram. fun will reign supreme.
Arizona history will be depicted by
living characters. Educational in
SDlEdClOu Will D6 lOuiu III Oil
branches of the entertainment. Com
mencing with the noon sun the cere-
mony of the Smokis will take place,
following a monster parade from the
center of Prescott to the Northern
Arizona state fair grounds, where
the entire Way Out West" festival
will be held.
Those desiring to enjoy vacation
unique in character should make it a
point to visit Prescott for the "'Way
Out West" June 8.
The scenic attractions abounding
in Yavapai county, which are easily
reached on good auto highways from
Prescott, such as the Verde district
over the beautiful Jerome Prescott
state highway, said to be excelled in
scenic grandeur only by the Grand
canyon, Montezuma castle, the best
preserved group of cliff dwellings in
America; Monezuma Well, a cup
shaped lake, bordered with Indian
ruins and cliff dwellings,; Cathedral
Cave, Finnie Soda Springs, Granite
Dells, majestic and inspiring; the
Verde valley with it's wonderful
scenic canyons and excellent fishing
grounds, are but a few of the de-
lights awaiting the Arizonian or Wis
itor in one section of northern Ari-
Zona.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
SECOND TRIAL OF
THE WALLERSOPENS
IN COURT TODAY

Alexander B. Baker and Louis B.
Whitney will represent Rollin p.
Jones as special prosecutors in the
case of the State vs.. Waller, ct al,
which opens before Judge Stanford
for the second trial this morning.
Although no direct verification was
made as to the counsel for the prose-
cution. the report was given through
very reliable source last night and
it is very probable that the firm of
Baker and Whitney will be repre-
sented in court to carry out the case.
F. C. Struckmeyer will be chief coun-
sci for the defense. This makes
nearly a complete change in the per-
sonnel of counsel on both sides of
this case as compared TO the first
trial.
J. N. Waller and his son, F. b.
Waller. will be the defendants in the
case. They are charged with aggra-
waited assault upon Rollin p. Jones,
principal of the Lehi school, the COM
plant alleging they participated in
giving him a whipping on the night
of March 20. TWO others are await
ing later trials on the same charge.
Much interest is attached to this
case as the first trial tended to bring
out considerable evidence pertaining
to the Ku Klux Klan and alleged
members of that organization have
been subpoenaed as witnesses for the
second trial However, Attorney
Struckmeyer declares this element of
evidence will be eliminated as much
as possible at the new hearing.
Because of wide publicity given the
first trial, trouble is anticipated IN
securing a jury today which will
meet with the approval of both sides.
Most of those empaneled will have
had an opportunity to form advance
opinions concerning the guilt or in
nocence of the defendants. The Sc
lection of a jury will begin at $3.50
o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
VISITING 'SHR|NERS
To Be ENTERTAINED
At TPEAFOWL DINNER

Although their visit in Phoenix
viii be short, a merry time VIII be
shown to approximately 800 New
York Shriners who will stop off in
this city next Monday on their way
to attend the fortieth annual general
convention of the Mystic Shrine in
San Francisco. The visiting Shriners
will be in town for only a few hours,
so the program necessarily VIII have
to be short and snappy.
The Shriners will arrive at Globe
by special trains early on the morn
ing of June 5. There will be 165
members from the Damascus temple
of Rochester, N. Y, and 130 men,
bers of the Mecca Shrine of New
York city, each riding in separate
special trains. They will leave Globe
for Phoenix over the Apache Trail
and will stop for a short inspection
OF the Roosevelt dam.
At Roosevelt the party will be
met by a delegation from Ell Zaribah
temple of Phoenix, headed by George
Mintz, and will be escorted on the
remainder of their automobile jour
ney. Other Shriners from FL Zaribah
temple will be on hand to greet the
visitors upon their arrival in Phoe-
nix, which is expected to be about
$50 or o'clock.
Members of Mecca temple of New
York city will be taken to the Hotel
Adams for dinner and Damascus
temple will dine at the ranch of
Shirley Christy. northwest of this
city The piece de resistance of. the
dinner at Shirley Christy's ranch will
be peafowl a la Arizona. Twenty
five of these beautiful birds will be
trtilizad in the ranaSt
Following the dinner at the ranch
and at the Hotel Adams both visit
ing organizations will be entertained
at the ranch with a short program.
A feature of the entertainment will
be an Indian snake dance executed
by the saxophone octette of the Phoe-
nix Shrine patrol
The visiting Shriners will resume
their journey to San Francisco at
10 o'clock and will be accompanied
by members of El Zaribah temple
who plan to attend the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
SKULL 25,ooo YEARS OLD

PALO ALTO, Cal.-The probabil-
ity that California $4,000 years ago
was inhabitaed by a race of men only
jump or two beyond the monkey
was the conclL sion of scientists to-
day who have examined a skull found
by Bruce Seymour in a creek bank
on Stanford university campus.
DR.. Baily Willis, geologist at the
university, advanced the theory that
the skull was that of a member of a
tribe of wanderers from Asia who
came at time when that continent
was connected by land with North
America
Examination indicates the skull to
be of probably the same age as the
famous Neanderthal skull found in
Germany and on which is based most
of the scientific theories on the early
races.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

left a heritage to US which it is our
duty to use that we may pass it on
to future generations.
when we turn over this nation to
our successors" he said, Let us show
that we have used well the talents
that We're left us by those who fought
so valiantly to preserve this nation.
Each visitor. was presented individ-
uaIly to the club members with the
name and the organization. On be-
half of these, veterans Ex-Governor
G.. w. Barrows expressed apprecia-
ton for the courtesy shown by the
kiwanians club in extending the hos
pitality ef the organization.
Leonard Dykes, of the Phoenix
Union High school faculty added
much to the meaning of the meeting
with vocal solo: There Is No
Death written by a Canadian soldier
who had fought in the late war. Harry
Goss was chairman of the day.
-O-----------
Unemployment in Germany is
greatest among the building trades.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Phoenix Agog
OUer CLASSY"
"Unclassified''
Rzzt, rzzt, rzzt!

Rzzt, rzzt, rzzt!
This is business on the auto
matte indicating that the line
1913 is busy
Out side, in spite of the busy
telephone, the line is forming
on the left" as per usual.
For who would not take a trip
to Fort. Worth. Tex. with ex-
penses paid?
Alone about sunrise this morn
ing, when the maid was taking
in the milk and the Arizona Re-
publican. she was also losing her
resolve to make the most of the
cool hours of the morning. For,
ah, here is an aged party ad-
vertising for companion to ac-
company him on a trip to Fort
Worth. No wonder the line was
forming on the left" at an
early hour.
As may be noticed the "ad" for
a travelling companion came in
last night too late to classify-if,
indeed, it were cIassifiable at all.
BY that hour the United District
attorney had Sought his bath and
refused to be interviewed as to
whether or not he suspected that
that Mann law was in jeopardy of
having a dent placed in. it.
AS the Republican was going to
press there was no visible circunn-
stances attending the sending in
of the "ad' to indicate that the
elderly party advertising had any
other intention than to exercise
his benevolent intentions.
1t appears to be a case where
many are called but only one is
likely to be chosen. What a world
of human interest resides daily in
the want ads!"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
10 In Senior Class
Are Graduated At
St. Mary's School

commencement exercises at ST.
Mary's high school were held yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ten
seniors We're graduated as follows:
Classical course: Albert Schimberg,
Edgar Schimberg. Arnold Eickhoff,
Thelma McGarr, Cecilia Weber. Carol
Hanigan: Commercial course: Ver-
non Kersting, John Boland. Vivian
Kersting, Phyllis Pedeski.
Following was the program:
Counting the Cost" t".............
..... Albert Schimberg
'I ng'S X Carol HanlgaQ
~, it'll and Without. t'.......
............... Edgar Schimberg
do You Believe AS He Does. 49,.
........-........ Graduates
Salute aPerth'.. Phyllis Pedeski
1--WE Build the Ladder BY Which
We Climb. ...... Arnold Eickhoff
Poem ............... Cecilia Weber
Chorus.
A News Item. ........ .Phlllp Munch
Address. .......... Thomas A. Flynn
Presentation of diplomas. Rev. No
vatus Benzing. o. r. NJ
Glass motto, "Qui non proficit de-
ficit."
Glass patron, st. Francis OF Assist.
Class colors, green and white.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
VETERANS Of BLUE
AND GRAY GUESTS
Of K|WAN|S CLUB

Americanism was the spirit carried
out by all who participated in the
kiwanis club dinner at the Y. NJ. C. A
yesterday noon when % members of
the G. A. r. and the L. c. V. were
present as guests. Judge Frank O..
Smith was the speaker of the day.
In his address, which radiated
patriotism. Judge Smith pointed out
the respect in which those we honor
on Memorial day should be held. He
held that the reparted heroes have
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Dance Program
Friday Will Be of
Special Interest

The dance program to be presented
at the Arizona School of Music on
Friday evening by the pupils of E.
Paula Revare win be one of the best
demonstrations of dancing ever given
III Phoenix, it is stated.
The program embraces much va
rietY of both solo and group dances.
many of them being the creations of
Miss Revare herself who has long
been most popular teacher of dane
ing and who has added to her fame
this season by her splendid drill of
the chorus in the Elks "Kapers of
'22,'
The program will start at S:15
O'Clock, and the small admission fee
asked, 25 cents, will be given to the
fund for the Arizona Children's Home
at Tucson and which has branch in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
PROOF

From Answers, London.
Redd-He's not what call a brave
man.
Greene-What do you mean by a
brave man?
He's not afraid to die.
How dc you know he's not afraid
to die?
Because he let's his wife drive his
car when he's init.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
HIS PREFERENCE in MUSIC

The English tourist approached
Farmer Stubbins.
How charming are these sur
roundings. sir" she began, smilingly.
'They be. madam" replied the
farmer.
And how sweet the song Of the
thrush" she continued.
Aye, madam. returned the son of
the soil; shut the song o. tn thrush
is naught compared with tn lay o.
tn 'en" :"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Mechanical stokers of various de-
signs are used in industrial plants.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Theatrical publicity
man for six months tour of East.
Leave Immediately. Good salary and
expenses. Call Phone 26R2 for ap-
pointment. 1t
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN going to
TT. Worth, Tex. desires travelling
companion and will pay part expenses.
Phone 1913. 1t
FOR RENT-Coolest three room
furnished apartment. Summer rates.
365 North Second avenue. b
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Go Now

Know that change, that interest
that fun this summer, while you may.
Go now, for you may never have
another chance. "Wc would not have
missed that trip for anything" is
what most people say.
Special fow-rate, round trip
fares now In effect-No more
Var Tar.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for
further information, or mail coupon
below.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Temperature

The average mean temperature in Southern
California for the past a. years GU. S. Weather
Bureau reeords) is as follows: June, 66--July,
7o-August, 7l--September, 50.
The same records show that a great city in
the center of this section has on the average
only ene day in June, two days in July, three
in August and three in September when the
thermometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry, so higher tempera-
lures are comfortable here that would be un-
comfortable in the East where humidity EN-.
phasizcs heat.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Take This Vacation

the body and the mind. This won
derland provides it.
Your hope, and your family's, is for
fun with healthfulness. This play
ground, the greatest in the world, pro-
vides more different kinds of health
full fun than any other.
Why do usual summer things again
this summer - why go to usual
places"-why not see what you have
missed for years?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
By AN EASTERNER

Southern California averages 800 days of
sunshine Summer is the rainless season so
you can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Unemployment in Germany is
greatest among the building trades.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Your Need

Your need, and your whole fam
ily's, is a vacation that will refresh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

THERE'S a wonderland of sum-
i mcr within the boundaries of
your United States that you probably
have never seen.
Within easy reach at a very rea.
sonable cost, and yet as interesting
and as instructive as trip abroad.
For you who want complete
eAange-which is the great Valne to
be derived from a vacation-there is
no other place SO advantageous.
Go, therefore, to Southern Cali
fornia this summer-get that change
see sights and have experiences that
are brand ne1v TO you.
Too warm there, you think?
Note these u. S. Weather Bureau
figures, which will perhaps remove
very wrong idea:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Never ask your friends 20 do for
you what you can do for yourself
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
Commissioner Terrell
Will Not Hold Any.
Institutes This Year

Commissioner Of Agriculture Geo.
B. Terrell, will not call a meeting
Of the State Farmers Institute this
year, because Of bad financial con-
ditions Of the farmers and his in
ability TO secure free transportation
or reduced rates for the meeting.
His statement follows:
ITO Secretaries Of Farmers In
stitutes:
This is to advise you that a del
egated meeting Of the State Farm
ers' Institute viii not be held this
summer, because Of the imnoverish-
ed financial conditions Of the farm
ers, rendering a great many C.
them unable 60 attend the NEE
ing.
"Thc State laws permits the Rail
roads 20 give free transportation for
these meetings, and tried 20 Sc
cure such free transportation, but
the Railroads declined 90 grant the
TRANSFORMATION in the following
statement: In view Of the estab-
lished rule not 10 issue any free
transportation not authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Act, il would not be consistent for
us to make an exception in this
cause and issue the transportation
requested
"Since we cannot secure free
transportation, and cannot get re-
duced rates, except on the certifi-
cate plan, which requires the pur-
chase Of a large number Of tickets
at full fare, before the reduction IS
granted, on the return ticket and
knowing the attendance under such
conditions would not be large
enough 20 secure a reduction IN
rates. / have decided not 10 call
the State Institute this year. re-
gret this very much, as the farmers
ought 10 come together once year
and discuss plans for lettering their
conditions. But the conditions above
stated make il impossible 10 have
the meeting this year.
Respectfully,
Geo. b. Terrell, Commissioner %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

didates supported by the Farm La
Dor Union and the union men Of
Big Spring came near making a
clean sweep. Every candidate for
county Office with the exception Of
County Clerk and Commissioner Of
precinct 3, we're the leaders In the
contest. In only one county race
will there be a run-of necessary,
this being the office Of Sheriff and
Tax Collector in which there were
eight candidates. w. w. Safer
white led with 9i9 votes and An
drew J. Merrick with APIS votes was
second. Ferguson and Mayfield are
leading in the race for Senate and
Fred S. Rogers for governor.
Tax Assessor: Anderson Bailey
951: Luther ]. Smith 1919.
Hide and Animal Inspector; Jess
Slaughter SIT; Joe b. Neel AL /;
J. W. Allen 9is.
u. s. Senate: James r. Ferguson
296; Earl Mayfield 233; Cullen
Thomas lac; Culberson io2; Henry
II; Ousley 1923.
Commissioner Precinct No. 1: o.
c. Bayes 1877; c. A. Merrick 1873.
Precinct 2; J. G.. Arnett 226; j. s.
McCright 2i6. Precinct 3; l. Il.
Cauble 2iO; George White 800.