davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

The corporation commission has
authority TO Withdraw the riRht -
do business In Oklahoma. 70 forcfoit i
corporations property, and otherwise
fosce Il TO dlsconiInue operation FOR
violation Of tho law according 20 rll-
ing OF Assistant Attorney General
Wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Anyone who knows tho where
abouts OF Flem brown who 1T ons
time lived IN Lone Grove and visited
Guthrie frequently will ecnfer =
favor by writing 10 hIs father, W. w.
Brown. Columbus. Ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Moonshine Liquor
BuraS Trousers
OFT Dry Agent

louisville, Ky. July 's.--R. ?
peiosier federal prchibition agent
lest his trousers and three Other
meu,bcrs Of a raidino party thai
seized barrel Of moonshlns whisky
near bardstown yesterday. suffered
burns when the liquor caught fire
and exploded. the agents reportse
on their return here today.
\ a,atoh was thrown into a small
pool Of liquor that had seeped from
the Barrel and the fire caused an
explosion. peIoxier with his Goth.
Ing sfire. started towards creek
but failed 70 reach Il In time %
save his trousers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS JUMP

New York. July l5 Three ae,lys
Issues Of Liberty bonds wen, nj,
dollar shove par today In early trad
ing on the New York stock exchange,
Liberty ui-2s aud First and Fourth
4 LIS went to COZ, other issues tnada
now highs for tho yaar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Train Is Fired Upon
At Camden Station

Baltimore. Md, July l5.--A
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
bound from Washington TO Balti.
more was fired upon as ii neared
Camden station, this city, early
Friday night.
One bullet passed through q
window Of coach within a few
inches of the head Of w b
Evans Or Baltimore inquiry has
failed to establish identity Of the
person who fired the shot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

The tiIris Friendly asoIetY. enjoy.
"a wonderful evening when they
motorad 10 Eillsnn'a Lake and hAd
supper and Mr. peshnr Played the
hers bart hy lov'Hg the sisl over
Tho lake
Thora present w@fWs Nvv y.
Edumund 'Thmnpaon. Mr Decker.
Mira Thompson. Misses nefnsss
i.awsoa, Msssa Van ffoswsr. Esh~i
Smith, Harriet cox. iIeIeu Hudson.
Minnia charrhllI ssAH'ya Rector
tlsadya Hopkins. Effle Trim. f.uin
wilkes. Monnia rnrAble. Wtnnifred
Nurphs. and two out u tsau g'ieAts
MIsa velma MrInisne and Dorothy
Iioughton both ~ Enid.
All tho gtris separted expressing
their gratitude To Mr. Curry TOR tho
use Of The laks and TIM bsautifai
camping grounds.
Monday evening will BE- the l&st
meeting until septsmhar AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
One Man Shot

Muskogee, July l5.-~one man
was shot and seriously injured in
an affray between railroad
strikers and guards at Lefeber,
near Tulsa. on the Midland Val
ley railway Friday night, accord.
ing TO reports TO the federal
marshal's office here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
NEW REGISTRARS ApPoiNTED

The following registrars have been
named: Ward 3. precinct q George
Hopkins. 222 South Second street,
Ward 2, Precinct /. E. ] Higley, 407
East Mansur- Registration books for
Springvale. Springer, S. Cimarron
and Iron Mound townships. can be
had be calling on the county clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Out il Total
TREASURY CERTIFICATES TO
nE REpxEMEn Aug


Washington. July i5s-vFviaral rs-
serve banka .iaya baen aathsrixed w
E~rctary Mellon 10 redeem IN essh
at paf and accrued interest," before
Aug. 1. treasury asrsIficsta OF IN
dsbtedneas dated Aug. |. 1871.
maturing at Aug. !, ieas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Brotherhood Chief and
Harding Hold Conference

Washington July 15-E. f. Cradle, chief Of the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way Employees and Railway
shop spent hours and half in conference to
day with President Harding but declined to discuss the
ference On leaving House 1t stated however,
that Cradle Fred Fcick Legislative representative Of
the nnion participated in the discussion, both
pressed hope early and declared that fur
thr would end in such settlement President
Harding stated assured his two visitors that every
possible contention was being solved"
President Harding according the statement, took the
position during the conference thai reguarity the law
nterruptng railroad operation Mr. Harding declared
noncompliance with the labor board the part Of the rail
had been brought to his attention until the strike
was declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Amarillo, Tex. Three unidenti-
fled men were ruin over BY Rock
island train The engineer said ne
saw the three lying on the track
when his engine was about fifty
ysris away and that they showed
no signs OF lie when he sounded his
whistle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS
ELECT 1929 OFFICER:

nv inc Associated PfesEi
Minneapolis. July Is. Election OF Of
ficers and selection OF city for the
1923 meeting will bring to close to-
day the annual reunion OF the Rain
bow division veterans association. In
d'anapolis. Ind. has been endorses
by the committee on investigation fos
next years gathering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Washington -~Prcsdpnt Harding
nominated samuel j DAVIS, brother
m Secretary Davis, to be postmaster
ut Moosc Heart. Ill., natAonii homo
for children OF the Loyal Order of
the Moose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
| 100000 Are Now Idle Through Strikes;
Causes Loss of 100000 Hours a Day

About 12lnubo persons idle il the United States
direct result of Strikes Says review by the National Indus
trial Conference Board issued last night This represents
loss ot Approximately loOooo hours oi work each day
With earh day that this strike conditions exists morA
and persons said the review, cnpugcd secondary
allied industries which dependent the major Industries,
thrown into Involuntary unemployment thereby imposing
AN additional burden on the comnuuIw'
The board said that internationally the unsettled condition
was reflected n d~wmvAri fluctuations exchange of
the Central European countries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
PEACE FAR AWAY IN
Shipments STRIKE
tBy The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Preesl
Chicago, July 15---Raiiwsy strike
peace. which seemed all but certain
during the most Of the week sIumpeu
to an almost state Of coma today fol-
lowing last nights dismal failure Of
the roads and the strikers to reach
even a common starting ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

IT. @. Wells Portrait of Christ as
given In his now famous book. AN
Outline OF History will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow evening at the
outdoor service on the First Metho
dist church lawn. Don't fail 70 hear
this address on a subject Of vital IA
terest to aIl. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

MiddIoxboro, Kys~-rour nom
union miners at Hartrnnss. Tenn
were attacked BY crowd of 100
miners, their hands tied. COW bells
hung around their necks and they
were then forced 10 run 10 the ac-
companIment Of several hundred
shots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

philadelphia Public Ledger
announced that the expedition 10
Climb Mount Everest has been aban-
doned as the result Of an avalanche
which killed seven members OF ths
party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

New York. Jack pfskford reIin-
qulshcd all his share in the estate
OF his deceased wife, Olive Thomas,
in favor OF Miss Thomas mother,
Mrs. Lcrena van XIX OF 81. Louis,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

st. Louis--The c0nl operators
association or the fliNh and ninth
diE3Eict OF Illinois adopted ficsi-
dcat Hardsng'g plan for arbitration
IN the miners strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Marion. llI-- Attorney Gen. Brun.
daEe expressed expressed satiAac
tion with cooperation promised by
local officials in the coming I'M
vestigatIon of the iierrin mine mas
sacrc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Ben Cunzalus. OF Muihall and Gus
Moroy n this city. mi,o started on
the handicap for sherIff hayo with
drawn, leaving Robertson. Shanks,
Beam and KeIso 70 finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Katy Not to Try to
Reopen Denison Shops

Denison, Tex. July b." No
strike breakers will be brought
into Denison and no attempt will
se-----4er------.---~ ~4sa-~t
fContinued on Page u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

--Chipago - bandit was killed
two others captured and u detective
seriously wounded tn gun ;ishs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
RILEY AND kETcHeL TO BOX

Mickie Riley al Dallas and Frankie
Ketchel OF Denver will box 10 rounds
at the Kelso arena July is. Some
good preliminary bouts will lead the
'5nslu event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
FOrd'S
offer Is
Rejected

ttsy The Associate ss<l
Washington. ,InI Ienry
Foris offer for and
lease Of the gave = pro-
ieciS al Muscle 81 was
rejected by the s;n alturr
committee today y -ute OF
p 10 7
The bill intro - Chair
man Norris call W operation
of the project ~ srnmenf
owned aud cont pora'lon
also MAS rciecfSu. ~ Ssse heing
D 10 r, Voting for rsieteion
were senators Cnpper. keyex,
I.asId. Smith. Ransssell. kendrick.
Harrison. lteflin and raraway,
and for acceptance wera Norris.
MpNary, uoodlna. Norheek and
Mckinley
The other offers including
thnsc ~ thn Alabama Power com
pany. Frederick u. f:ngstrum and
Charles Il. isnTsirum and Charles
r. Parsons also were rejected
without 4 record vote. The eom-
miitee also voted down without
n record sot. the bill introduced
by senator Norris at request Of
former Representative Lloyd IT
Missouri. proposing a xemi.gov-
ernmental corporation.
Despite the adverse vntss tho
proposals. OF lI.snfN Ford and
senator Norris will be presented
10 the Senate for final decision
through minority report. II wsA
explained hy Chairman Norris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

For tho aecnnd Tina 4 d bronson
Friday @,ceessnluy dcteaaed hls
right 10 the ps~aession n koii
buckle a. ihv Country Club by d..
fnating otmiicnsnr Lymon Gray over
clghtoen holes of goif BY medal
score u Va ID ~ and match play of
1 10 and ! % play, Their score
was;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
WEATHER

New Orleans, La. July Is. Tonight
and Sunday generally fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Little Tots Summer Dresses,
S1.S9 Each

group of fine summer dresses In sizes
to years. These are made of fine figured
lawn, white and colored organdy trimmed.
Many of these are slightly mussed and range
in value W to $685..
Second dnnr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Friday and Satur-
day the Last Days
of the Pettis Toilet
Goods Sale |
/ Offering hundreds of staple |
toilet needs at a great saving |
In prices. Do not fail to take |
advantage of this economy |
event
Street floor.

"The greatest pur-
chase and sale of
SKINNER Shoes Indi-
annapolis has seen for
many a day More
than 20 different mod
els to choose from at
$2.S7!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
A Special in
Umbrellas, $4.65

SILK and Isle (Gloria) umbrellas!
One OF the best for service. They have
either the white or dark claw tips
ring or strap handles and stub ferrules
to match. Regularly they sell for S5.95.
Friday only they are $4.65.
-Street door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

$3.50 Satinet Princess Slips,
$1.95 ...
The satinet IS reliable grade and the
style Is chsrmingly slmple-double paueled
to hip and strap shoulders Of self material
and ribbon run
Second floor.
Negligees, IL Price
Crepe de chine, trimmed with laces, nets
have been selling for from $685. to $500.
Second floor.
Sassy Jane, Perky and Peggy
Dresses, IL Price
Plain colors, checks and vivid color com
binations. Grecian designs, flower rot pockets,
from 1895 to 1895.
Lace Edged Scrim Curtains,
CSC Pair
soft finely woven Scrim with hemstitched
border-trimmed with neat lace edgings.
Third floor.
Double Bordered Curtain
Wolfe, 19c Yard
Yard wide, fancy lacy bordered voile with
ribbon edges, in cream only.
Third floor.
Little Tots Summer Dresses,
$1.S9 Each
Croun of fine summer dresses In sIzea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Fine Isle, in white and a few medium dark
coiors. There are also many in colored
stripes Sizes to IA.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Yard wide, fancy lacy bordered voile, with
ribbon edges, in cream only.
Third floor,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
"FaIss Klsseso al Strand

Miss Dupont, who will be remem-
bered for her wonderful work in THE
Rage of Paris" Is duplicating the sue
cess of the former picture in False
Kisses"-the feature attraction at the
Strand today and tomorrow.
"False Kisses" Is a startling pic
ture. 1t deals with married life in
manner intimately real. and pre-
sents a slice of domesticity the most
sincere that has yet found its way to
the silver sheet,
1t bases the theme on the analysis
of a woman's heart, and discusses in
a most interesting manner the lead
characteristics of the feminine make
up, releaving the part impulse plays
in her life. and turning the white
light of investigation on the strength
of womans love-no matter what the
seeming appearances.
It takes for its central character a
woman, loved by two men. pals, ac-
cepting one, while the other leaves
the country. The man she has mar
ried becomes the keeper OF a light
house, and takes his wife to the most
desolate of spots. 1t is q lie 10
which she has never been accustomed
the loneliness and isolation wear
ing on her nerves 10 Ine SALSul lHae
she actually makes herself believe
she does not love the man she has
marrid-but that her heart belongs
to the man she has refused. It hap
pens that fall in the lighthouse
renders the husband blind.
Shortly afterwards, the inspector OF
the lighthouse pays the couple visit,
and it happens the inspector Is the
former sweetheart of the wife. All the
old infatuation returns. madness
sweeps over the girl-and she sur
renders to impulse. The husband,
ignorant of what is transpiring
around him. is mercifully spared the
heartaehe-bu then the miraele-his
sight returns-and he sees all. The
situation thus wrought, has been
claimed is the most amazing ever
Incorporated in a photodrama; ano
the sequence thus started is roiloweo
breathiessly to the climax, which is
as surprising as every detail or the
picture has proven to be.
The same program carries the 6lliy
West comedy "Service Stripes ano
the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Z &
ADJUSTMENTS
Gladys Walton at Rialto

It's a treat just to stand in the
lobby at the Rialto at the termina-
ton Of each screening of playing
with Fire" in which Gladys Walton
is starring and listen to the exclama-
tory praise comment which is show
cred on the production.
This feature is up for final show
ings at the house OF exceptional fea-
lures today.
1t is distinctly a novelty. combin-
ing appealing romance with side
a highly delightful portrature of the
modern 'flapper." Starting at a
time when our heroine is the pianist
in "the melody shop"-a cheap sheet
music store, the audience is treated
to a session of fivaciousness and vim
truly remarkable not only for the
effective manner in which the star
handles herself, but for the environ
ment of pep" in which the action is
set.
The subtitles during this portion
of the picture are gems in slang
there has been nothing released in a
long time that even compares with
the neighborhood--but is positively
immune from the cheap talk offered
her across the counter of the music
SnOp--G0e longs LOT SOlllStLllllS pSb-
ter-vaguely realizing that in some
manner her life is going TO lead to
something better. But even she, ac-
customed as she is to the. surprises of
life, is not prepared for the big sur
price that comes to her when she
meets in her boarding house a society
girl who has fled from the publicity
of her fathers suicide. The two girls
are drawn to each other. and under
the tutelage of the society debutantc.
the little "flapper" become polished
and culturel little miss who charms
one of the leaders of the set in the
male division. Fun follows fast and
furiously and the story even peeps
into the dramatic realm in the action
which follows, the feature sweeping
towards a climax as clever as any
thing in the entire picture.
The added attractions include Ben
Turpin in Loves Outcast," the Inter-
national News, and Pauline Ford's
singing of "Dixie Moon"-featured
with song slides; George j. Hayes at
the organ.
George J. Hayes and Carol Reeds
baby symphony syncopated orchestra
continue to furnish the music at the
Rialto. an exclusive feature which il
highly appreciated.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
/
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
NEW DAM ATTRACTS
MANY To G|LA BEND

The hotels have been crowded to
overflowing largely due to the influx
Of people coming in from all points Of
the United States to look over the
Gillespie dam project.
The curative properties Of the min
eral water is the result OF people
making their stay longer than origin
ally planned. The new ice plant,
electric light plant and city water
works viii soon be in operation.
The Gila Water company has sold
several parcels of land during the
week. Mrs F. A. Gillespie Of Okla
homa has cleared 100 acres and will
put it in crop.
Mr.. J. Mcconnell Of Los Angeles
purchased 160 acres and will farm to
alfalfa.
Mr.. NJ. J. Bentley of Los Angeles
has purchased 40 acres to be farmed
to garden truck and grapes and a
variety Of farm products.
Mr.. v. c. Hegsted of Idaho pur-
chased 40 acres.
Mr.. j. NJ. Sewell of Idaho has also
purchased 40 acres-both parcels will
be put in cultivation for spring crop.
MI. -. ~ GIGGH VI 1lcuudle mas
purchased 4S0 acres and has already
cleared and leveled his land and is
now seeding to alfalfa and barley.
The Diller brothers from Phoenix
are contemplating putting in a citrus
grove near the town OF ella.
The ella Water company's office
building has been completed and part
Of the Phoenix force will occupy it.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

that the girl can never live the same
life she has been leading; so. re-
nouncing Martin and all that he
means to her. she takes her daugh-
ter to a humble lodging house ana
goes back TO work. Martin seeks her
out and offers to take her back on
the old basis. but despite frequent
longing for her accustomed luxuries.
Marie refuses him. While there Mar
tin meets the girl, Dorothy, and for
the first time in his life falls whole
hesrtedly in love.
His sincerity Is questioned by the
mother and she goes to Martins
apartment in order TO force him TO
give Dorothy up. What follows
forms one OF the most extraordinary
dramas ever screened with an end
ing that for its unusualness win
startle the audience.
A Prizma color reel. "The Gardens
of Normandy" of which. as those
of you who have seen them know,
there is no equal, and the Columbia
orchestra are additional features seen
with this program which also carries
one OF the funniest comedies you
ever viii see, "The Beauty Contest"
presented by an all-negro cast, con-
tains all the familiar characters you
have read about in the Saturday
Evening Post and is q real fun-fest
You'll say so when you sec II.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

everyone who reads to at least visit
the state and Phoenix in particular
II have gone over the big issue
carefully its makeup is excellent and
regardless of its depicting Phoenix
and surrounding territory in a most
alluring fashion, see no evidence or
exaggeration in it's pages, After all,
am not surprised: it's what would
expect from the city of the Hearty
Handshake, the Herman Town, ana
the place, which next to San Diego
and Coronado, is as near ideal spot
to live in as one can find on the con-
tinent.
zone would certainly judge from
reading your big issue that business
Is good and getting better with each
tick Of the old clock"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
EIks Annual Show
Tell me, pretty maiden,
Are there any more at home like


TELL me, pretty maiden,
Are there any more at home Ike
you?"
So ran the song, the celebrated
sextette number in "Floradora-"
Tired business men were rallied, the
sweet young things in the audiences
held tight to their escorts that said
escorts would not start a near-riot by
rushing to the stage; the newsies In
the gallery picked up the strain and
merrily whistled It: the gentle art OF
vamping became a positive fact, and
the producer was credited with an
other overwhelming success in mu-
sical comedy circles.
But even said producer. wizard
though he is in matters of the the
ater, granting that he did the best
he could under the circumstances
fell far short on the success the num-
Der should have achieved. and that
simply cause New York is too far
from Phoenix to ever amount to
much.
But not so Phoenix lodge, No. 3s5.
b. p. o. Elks, as they will demon
strate in the "Kapers Of %" TIE
annual show which is now being rap
idly whipped into shape by Roy
Marsh, and which will be presented
shortly at the ElSs theater.
Every social event In the winter
in Phoenix is dated from the Elks
show; it is an institution as perma-
nent as the Cave creek floods. and,
be 1t said to the everlasting credit
Of the order, that each year finds the
show much improved over its pre-
decessor.
And this is as It should be. And
as a sample of the excellency OF the
show this year, the famous sextette
from "Floradora" will be revived In
such a manner that even the most
confirmed. "Oh. Saw That In New
York" guy will be forced to doff the
sombrero, and. in the language OF
Shakespeare, silently affirm i've got
to hand it to 'em-New York ain't
got nuthin' on that outfit"
We fell for the number harder than
a stage manager for single chicken
act, and naturally secuted around to
| see who was "the man behind the
! gun" Mani" shouts Roy March;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
aDifferentu Film at Columbia

Goldwyn's picture, "The Grim Com
edian," by Rita Weiman. which
closes its engagement at Mauks CO.
lumbia theater tonight, is pronounced
one of the most different dramas OF
real life produced this year.
The story is not dressed up the
way the producers think the public
want II, but is a page taken right
from the book of life and is faithful
in every detail.
Marie Lamonte, an actress In
minor production, is enjoying, for the
moment, the favor OF "Million-Dol-
lar" Martin, who provides for her
with a lavish hand. Her daughter,
however, is about to graduate from
a distant convent, and the mother
realizes, much to Martins, disgust,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

"how do you get that way? That's
the trouble with the original New
York stunt--a mere man gummed up
the deal trying to act smart--a song
number like that can only be handled
by the feminine gender-allow me to
introduce Miss Il. Paula Revare--to
her must 60 the credit for putting
across as neat number as Phoenix
has ever seen in an Elks show" He
was much more flowery than that
with his talk, but 1t meant just that,
and voted AYE" on the first ballot.