davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Advertisement.
A HOMEMADE
GRAYHAIR REMEDY
Advertisement.
fou Can Make Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

X. Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
enly unbecoming, but unnecessary.
= iAnyone can prepare simple mix
tilre at home that will darllen gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy
TO p half-pint of water add | ounce
Of bay rum, small box of Barbo
Compound and "a ounce of glycerine.
y These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t is easy to
use, does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
RED CROSS GIFT TO SPAIN.
5000 Packages Of BsndsRes for
t-e In Morocco.

MADRID. Jan. Queen Victoria to-
day received presentation Of 5000 pack
ages Of bandages from the American
Red Cross for the use Of the Spanish Red
Cross in Morocco.
The Queen requested Cyrus X. Woods.
the American Ambassador, TO express
her heartfelt thanks and the deepest APP
probation OF herself and the Spanish
nation for the gift.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
GAME OFFICIAL AFTER DENLY

RICHMOND. Va, JAM 9.-Secretary
DENLY was asked to-day, in forma!
inquiry from the State Commissioner of
Game and Fisheries. to explain why he
hunted recently in Virginia without
license.
The inquiry was accompanied by a
newspaper clipping declaring that the
Secretary had enjoyed successful
hunt at Point Farm. Stafford county"
and had taken back to Washington "a
fine lot of quail and duck. some Of them
for President Harding"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CLASH ON WRIT FOR
MAN IN DEATH CELL
Sing Sing Warden Told to Dis
obey Order to Produce
Persons.

A writ signed by Justice Charles B.
Sears of Rochester. recently elevated to
the Appellate Division, calling for the
release Of Edward Persons of Buffalo
he could be taken to Palmyra for a
hearing on his application for new
trial was served on Warden Lewis L.
Lawes last night. The Warden, how
ever, received notice from the Attor-
Generals office in Albany that the
writ must not be honored unless Per-
sons release also is ordered by the State
Prison Department. No such order had
been received early this morning. and
Persons was still in the death house.
His eiectrocution Is set for Thursday
night.
Justice Sears sat as trial judge in the
trial of Persons at Mayville, and the
order is for the authorities to produce
the prisoner before Justice Samuel II.
Sawyer at Palmyra. In Albany last
night Deputy Attorney-General Hcnder-
Justice nor Justice of the Appellate
Division had authority to order the
production in court of a prisoner con-
demned to die. The Attorney-General
therefore instructed the Warden to ig-
more the order.
Persons was convicted OF the murder
Of William Ginger, a taxicab chauffeur
in jamestown in September, 1920. Harry
Wilson, alleged accomplice of Persons.
is in Auburn prison. and is said to have
rapudiated his confession. Persons's SIS
ter has been fighting for his release
ever since he was arrested and has in
terosted the Womens Club Of Ossining
in the case. E4
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
ROCHESTER,, Jan. 9.--Justice Sears OF
Buffalo. sitting in Rochester with the
Appellate Division, Fourth Department,
Of the Supreme Court. when Informed
that Deputy Attorney General Hender-
son had advised the Prison Department
to order Warden Lawes of Sing Sing to
ignore Justice Searss order to show
cause why Edward Persons should not
have a new trial. expressed no surprise
and did not indicate what developments
might be expected
He said that the order to show cause
was merely one phase. and a minor one
at that. in connection with the case.
which is to be head to-day in Palmyra
by Supreme Court Justice Sawyer.
According to Justice Sears, the motion
was signed on the strength of affidavits
ard other material relating to suppos-
edly new evidence. Confessions by a
witness. II is understood. will figure in
the hearing tomorrow, which is likely
-
features. Justice Sears said that he
would not care to discuss the case In
detail
Whether there will be further action
on the refusal of the State to produce
Persons In court to-day was not indi'
Gated this evening by any of the parties
interested in the case.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
JUST THE THING FOR
4 ASORE THROAT

HTHAT you call "just,a sore throat"
wv may in few days turn out to be
something much more serious.
With every breath you inhalc infectious
germs, and the soft tissues OF the throat
form an ideal soil for their growth and
spread, possibly resulting in laryngieis,
tonsilitis, influenza.
'Always have handy the convenient-to-
ftke, pleasant tasting, yec powerfully
xi1tiseptic Formamint Tablets. Dissolve
9ne in the mouth now and then, slowly,
fleeing an Efficient antiseptic that mixes
With the saliva, and continuously bathes
the infected membranes, checking germ
Me. Children like them. Relieves
hoarseness. $50
Especially effective for singers, speakers,
Snokers, Lecturers, ,etc. COZ at all druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
UNCLE SANS DEBTS


NAonunued from page
such commodities and labor as they
needed.
These promises 70 pay these
bonds would then have become a paper
money. real democratic medium Of
exchange.
Every well-established and highly
productive government should avail it.
self Of the great advantage Of a paper
money issue and thus lift from its peo-
pie the heavy interest burden which a
gold and silver Currency System fastens
upon them.
The Gold and Silver Currency Sys-
tenn not only heavily taxes a people
for immense interest payments; but
the very presence Of an eyer-increasing
horde Of idle interest takers who, with
out work. grow richer and richer among
the people, sooner or later undermines
the moral status Of the people and then
their pride. their honesty and their am
billions begin to ebb. and the decay Of
their industries and institutions is IN
evitable. Sad indeed is the decay Of
a nation, but history records the fate
of many who went the route Of the gold
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

ing industries. The Structural Iron and
Steel Workers Union in Syracuse. N. Y.
have recently accepted a wage scale
Of dollar an hour for all work. I EN-
phasize that these labor conflicts
whichever side may be to blame
are tbs one important factor pre-
venting business from coming back
to normal. Both profits and wages
must be cut and all connected with
industry from the president Of the con-
cern to the office boy must give more
service per dollar received.
The Babsonchart index now stands
tat l6 per cent below normal as against
minus % percent as it was at this time
in 1921. This chart is really a chart
Of production and values, To have
prosperity people must be at work; to
have people at work there must be a
demand for goods; and to have de-
mand for goods. people must be pros
porous. Hence, the soundness Of the
Golden Rule and why we alI--whether
employers or workers should be inter-
ested in having the other fellow pros
porous. Yes. concluded the statisti-
cian" there is a real connection between
religion and business. The sooner we
realize it the sooner we'll be back to
normal"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
LABOR DISPUTES HOLDING
BUSINESS BACK BABSON
$50 g VsTnan DsmosTaLl

Wellesley Hills. Mass June 3rd, (
Roger W. Babson, the statistieian. to-
day indicated several Of the factors
which are responsible for the slowness
Of business recovery.
The floods still continue to trouble
the Southwest. said Mr.. Babson.
Nearly four million acres Of land are
said to be submerged. This tends to
delay planting as well as to interfere
with transportation and general buying.
With the exception of this flood sit
uation and the lateness Of spring, the
crops are coming along well. A little
scare in the case Of cotton will do no
harm. Scares do not affect crops but
Ionly straighten prices and make for
business activity.
The four industries which are the
Imost active at the present time are the
building industries, railroad equipment,
IpubIic works, and automobile manu-
lfacturing. They are all industries of
Ia fundamental nature. Not only is de-
|yelopment Of these industries giving
Temporary employment, but they pro-
lvide permanent and productive capital
for the country. This is especially true
lin the first three instances building,
RAILROAD equipment, and public works.
Very hopeful reports come from
the Michigan district mines which have
mot been opened for year or two are
now running on full time. Thousands
Iof men in the mining sections are now
going back to work, and the whole
Michigan district, looks more prosper
GUS. Altho the copper situation is still
very flat, ii is like man flat on his
back. There is only one way he car
look and that is upward. Michigan dur
ling the next two years is apt to be a
livery busy state.
The mill situation in New England
is upset. Thousands Of people are still
tout on strikes. Altho both sides claim
4
decided advantages, statistics are rather
in favor Of the employees. Il is believ
ed that cut is inevitable, and it is only
a question Of what the cut will be.
When the mills are opened, wage re
ductions will do little good unless tn,
workers feel right and are happy. A.
some mills reopen, they will reopen o.
an open shop plan, altho believe tha
in many instances these manufacturer
will go back again and deal viii til,
union as soon as business becomes gooc
and help scarce.
Wage reductions apply not only t.
the textile industries but to the shoe in
dustries and in some cases to the build
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

and silver Currency System. We ought
to beware while il IS not yet too late
In a correspondence with Mi. c. r.
Chapin Of Arlington. Colorado. he Civ q
the following clear and correct inter-
probation Of the meaning and use of
Paper Currency. He says:
When the government issues Paper
to its employees and officials
In exchange for their services, the SER
vice has already been performed, con-
sequently the government has already
performed a service for the people, and
the G-eenbacks, Treasury Notes, or 9TH
er forme Of Paper Money called the
floating debt, is not evidence that the
people owe the government govern
ment in this case meaning the machine
which executes the will Of the people
and transacts the business of the body
polite.
"The money received BY the official
or employee is evidence that he has per-
pformed service for the people and is
entitled to products that he desires to
the value expressed by that money.
-P. A. Spain, M. D., Paris, Texas.
The unwelcome guest is generally
the last one to realize it.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
NEBRASKA SEED SHOWS
LOW MOSAIC INFECTION

Out Of twelve lots Of Triumph pota-
toes growing under similar conditions
at Experiment Station, Baton Rouge
the five lots from uncertified Triumph
seed said to have been grown in Maine,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. and Nebraska
(two lots) are showing an average Of
40 per cent mosaic disease infection,
while three lots Of Wisconsin certified
Triumphs are showing an average of
"a per cent, and four lots Of Nebraska
certified Triumphs, an average of 8
per cent.
OF the lots showing an infection OF
mosaic disease of around 3 per cent or
less, three lots are from certified Trium-
ph seed from Neraska, one certified
Triumph seed from Wisconsin and one
lot from uncertified Triumph seed from
Nebraska. The Smith strain from Mr..
Smith, Of Wisconsin and the Forsling
strain from Mr.. Forsling Of Nebraska,
good records Of several years standing
for freedom from mosaic disease infec-
tion.
Twenty two carloads Of certified
Triumph seed potatoes were planted in
louisiana this spring. The purchasers
were about equally divided between
Wisconsin and Nebraska certified stock
George L. Tiebout, horticulturist. Louis
lana State University Extension Divi-
sion.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
You Can Win This

WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO Just notify The Democrat that
gong he pe Register the office Seobee Store day Get
supply blanks and work OF all subscriptions
paid credit subs be accepted just make
sour WIN busy Remember that longtime ubscp
more han short Five subs count for
500 ior COO; and the fyeysar subscription
eheapar than ihe oneyearony sub
During tie p year Ihe DEMOCRAT has proved that the best
ENepaps Vernon Parish We don't aim s anything else We want
every Parish know Of The Democrat and read it. Vernon
rapidly sons Tie land fertile can Be made
e easily s na cheap enough buy and make fertile ESrer
made which farmer and Parhoner should know
sboak TAe snae AssE Democrat ea give this information
1C BULDNc DP YOUR HOME PARISH WHEN YOU
DEMOCRAT SUBSCRIPTIONS
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

The unwelcome guest is generally
the last one to realize it.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

The regular scholarship this college good for and calls for d.
poma on completion information the box right Of this o
full details When graduated College employment department is al
your service indefinitely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
MATERNITY BUREAU
FOR STATE At LAST
Miss Leila Hoagland To Be In
Charge Of the Work At Ok
lahoma City, Under DR..
Lewis

Oklahoma City. May l.-Bureau OF
maternity and infant hygiene. which
is in CO. 3eration with fublic health
lSorvixe. viii be opened here May j
with Mss Leila Hoaaland in charge
Miss Hoaglani has been in the state
health department for several years
and has given public health work a
close study Her selection as head
OF the new bureau was recommended
by DR.. A. r. Lewis, state health com
missioner. Office room for the
bureau will be supplied at the capitos
on the second floor
The plan TO be followed in dong
the work faat will come under obser-
vation OF the bureau has been ap-
proved by the federal Doanl. The
work was made possible under the
terms OF the Sheppard ToAner at.
Miss Eunice Holmes or Edmond.
trained nurse. win be attached to the
bureau, and will visit different paris
OF the state uaier Ndircctson or the
bureau An appropriation OF $4,000
has been male TO carry ON the WORK
this provides for the expenses OF inc
bureau and those OF the travelling
nurse.
we desire that women win brlr
to our attention their private aaq
personal problems consistent win
he purpose for which this bureau
Is to function" Hiss fioarland sad
today. This part or our wors can
be made very practical, and the
bureau viii be glad to answer any
question the young mother may ask.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
LONG SEARCH FOR LOST
SON N[ARs END
Gotham Mother, Searching For
Her Boy. May Be on the
Right Trail At

st. Louis, May LA clue wnira
she believes may lead 10 fln1tns of
her son was given Mrs. Mare Wh:;-
aker. 52. who left Nex York in an
old automobile three weeks ago. in
search OF her son. upon arrival in
this city yesterday She was In
formed by a man, her son might b.
found on a ransh near san Antonio,
Texas. and Inmediatcly the mother
sent letters to the address given b.
Ter informant.
Mrs Whitaker and her son. who
is 81 years old. we're separated IN
oklahoma in 1918. and he was last
heard from In Topeka, Kan. year
later. With her savings Mrs. Whit
alser hoHsht the car and started on
the trip alone, but was later joined
at her request by James Men'ghan
o wounded ex-seryice man who s
acting as her driver.
The two win leave FOR Kansas city.
NO. tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
MYSTERY IN PASTORS
CONTINUED rrom rage -
ABDUCTION

Saturday night incident, he was
on his way TO the home of a
member of his congregation at
about eight o'clock when three
men stopped him and knocked
him unconscious with blow on
the head. When he awoke, he
said. ifc was in a moving auto
mobile, tied hand and foot, a gag
in his moth and one of the men
sitting upon him. He declared
Ii chcard one of The trio urge the
other two to ''do away with him
now" while smother suggested
that they give him one more
chamce to &c out of town before
tthey killed him" "
Soon afterward, he stated, he
was thrown from the motor car
into ditch at the side of the
road and although he succeeded
in removing the gag sufficiently
to hail several passing motorists,
none would stop and render him
aid after they recognized him.
He lay in the mud hole ap-
proximatcly three and a half
hours, he said before five persons
on their way in an automobile to
Medicine Park, a resort near
here, picked him up and took lim
10 the residence Of Senator ] f.
Thomas. nearby. where first aid
was administered.
Reverend Irwin today reiterat-
cd his belief that the men had
chloroformed him after rendering
him uncenscious. He was unable
to say whether his abductors
Saturday night were the same
who previously had warned him
to leave Lawton. He was not IN
iured by htc men. he said, and
today appeared none the worse
for his experience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
MANY SEEK
STATE OFFICE

| Filings for state office sine,
! Monday, 10 a. m were:
+. W. Hardin. ID. incumbent
insurance commissioner Oklaho
ma City.
A. S. J. Shaw, ?, treasurer
Altus.
Frank ziska, D, governor
Atoka.
VIM. A. Ramsey, r. representa-
tive. lst district, Oklahoma coua-
ty, Britton.
Mrs. Lamar Isooney j, con
grcss, eth district, Hollis.
]. G. Walton, d, governor, Ok
lahoma City.
Matthew j. Kane, ID, supreme
court, Srd district, Oklahoma
City.
Dick Hudson, p, charities com
missioner, Oklahoma City.
Jno. b. Harrison, d, supreme
court. 4th district, Sayre.
Leslie II Salter. r, representa-
tive. Alfalfa county. Carmen.
Joseph G. Isooney, d, senate,
23rd district, Konawa.
Henry Willmering, p, exam
iner. Oklahoma City.
Ben w. Riley. p. secretary Of
state, Oklahoma City.
r. A. Snecd. ID. secretary of
state. Oklahoma City.
Geo. II. Healy, r, governor,
Beaver.
Robert Burns, D. attorney gen
eral, Oklahoma City
w. O. Pratt, d. representative,
Pontotoc county, Rolf.
James /. Phelps, D. district
Judge. 18th district, Ell Reno.
j. w. vawter, d, charities com
Bethany.
A. l., Davis, d, representative,
Grady county, Chickasha.
Will Linn. d. district judge,
18th district. Chickasha.
William Gill, ID, senate, goth
district. Atoka.
]. w. Bird r. district judge,
18th distric, Pond Greek.
j. G. Roberts, Il. district
Judge. 10Th district, Enid.
Jas. B. Cullison, r. district
Judge, Goth district, Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
RADIO DEVELOPMENT

The United States can scarcely
take pride in the fact that after
its inventors had made the aero
plane practical it neglected the
innovation and let Europe take
the Leadership in the new dis.
covery. And it is recalled that
many years elapsed after the
phonograph was invented here
before it was developed and pro-
duced on commercial scale.
We were behind hand also in
the automobile field. The motor
ear is not ours, ii is true, but VIC
knew of it and yet some years
elapsed after it was in practical
operation across the water before
American manufacturers seized
the opportunity and with their
high speed production put us far
to the front in producl,on.
But we are to have no such
reproach for dilatoriness in the
case of radiotelephony. There
are always prophets whose leap.
ing imagination outdistances the
plodding achievements of praeti-
cal inventors-the time il long
past when, according to them,
every person was TO have n
pocket machine and fly like a
bird when fancy dietated-but
the perfecters Of the radio have
beaten the dreams Of the vision
aries. They are ahead of sched-
ule.
The factories producing trans
mission and receiving sets arc
working overtime and the output
in the last six months and its
widespread use have passed -
sible expectation. Developments
come with startling rapidity, inn
provements and increasing scope
and practicabiIity. Almost over
night the science takes on new
phase-daily there is something
new.
There rae few false alarms
in radio-the things which are
promised prove practical Elimi-
nation Of conflicting waves is as
sured by no less an authority
than The u. s. Signal service
fake innovators are singularly,
although not altogether, lacking.
Now comes a practical expert
ment in eqlipping a fast train
with wireless so that passengers
en- route may communicate 10
their homes without leaving their !
seas. This country has clearly |
taken the lead IN radio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
{ '1MRk(: T 1l''}
Chicago Grain Market i.

Chicago. May Although IN
some quarters sharply fluctuatinp
prices today were expected to nc,
company the beginning Of de.
liverics Of wheat on May crop.
cotton opened quietly. Delivery
totallcd 100000 bushels, about
as had been estimated for sew
eral days past Higher quota.
tions at Liverpool, helped to lift
values here. So too, did talk Of
large abandonment Of winter
wheat acreage in Oklahoma.
Wheat here started i4c 10 2e
higher. with May $l4l0141ls.
and July Sl26laCdl 81 Then a
moderate setback ensued. with
trade chiefly local.
Corn and oats showed indie
pendent firmncss, based largely
ION authoritative assertions that
corn was being used for feeding
on farms in much greater guam
titles than has been generally
realized. Corn opened unchang-
ed to ssc higher; July 650 065i sc.
and then scored slight general
gains.
After starting unchanged to
hc higher, July $3.50 Zoe, oats
advanced.
Lower hog weakened provis-
ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
ATLANTIC KHAN 3ENY
STORY OF ABDUCTION


Hamilton. Ont. May l-Beliet = :
ramors that members Of the Ku Klus
Khan hal pledged themselves TO sld
nap him and take hm to Norllna, \
q, to face charges az murder dsa
incisins 10 riot. has caused MatAc,
Bullock, American negro 10 sse
refuge on another continent, .*
friends declared today
Atlanta, Ga. May 1.-offi ials At
headquarters .of the X. X X hs'e
today declared they had no knox
leigc of any plans formulated by
members Of that organization TO Si.'-
mp Mathew Bullock, the negr.
wanted At Norlina, Y. G.. on mnre Il
charyes, from Hamilton. Ontar
and 70 bring him back to No-,a
Carolina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
S'ti5y:1esiy $: Il
(@T :. :@. O.
PERSONALS OF
= SOCIETY

Mr. Stanley Lewis arrived last
night from Bowling Green. Ohio 10
ioln Mrs. Lewis who is the guest ot
hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v.1a.
sexauer
y x :
Mrs. r. H Mcclure viii entertain
the P. y. 0. Chapter tomorrow AZ
sernoon.
+ Il 81 M
Miss Ida Niblach spent the week.
end in Oklahoma City
ii Il w
Professor George Norris Of Chero
kee Is IN the city renewing oli ac-
Qua.ntancea.
r s <
Mrs. G. A. Hughes spent sunday
in Oklahoma city with her daueh
ters, Mrs. John FNrrow @nd Miss
Ssmm.e Lea Hughes.
n Il x
Mrs. Peter Cchs mill entertain the
IB. b. b. club al an all day meetins
at the lscme Of Mrs Fleekenstein
Tuesday
VI II Il
AR and Mrs. VIII Patterson vii.
entertain the Monday Dinner CLUB
at their home. Monday night
e & 8
All members Of the W n G. are
requested to be 1T the hall Thurs
.ay MaS. 4. al sao as there are
matters cf importance concern Ing
convention.
y 4
The Guthrie Choral Society viii
meet at the First NJ E. Church
Tuesday evening.
= H y
Emanon club viii meet at the Elks
hall at $50 for business before the
uance at cloAk-
y x Il
Farm Woran's club, Division
win meet at the home Or Mrs. Tar
rants, with Mrs. Gross as assisting
hcstosses.
81 i s.
Missionary Society Of the NJ. +
church South will meet "Wednesday
at 3 O'Clock at the church All
members are urged 70 be present.
x < y
7. q shearar ana wife viii leave
in the morning TO spend a few weeks
in CSmulgee with Their daughter.
Mrs, Dallas Hall, then VIII 90 to
Rochester, Minnesota 10 spend the
summee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
SHIP REPORTED ON
ROCKS BY WIRELESS

san Francisco May I'm a race to
save a crew OF Is men or more. the
coast guasd cutter Shawnee was hur-
rying early today to the aid OF the oil
tanker Whittier. reported on the rocks
off Point Arena. 100 miles north Of
San Francisco. The Whittier sent
ont sos calls shortly alter = O'Clock
this morning. Then she was silent