davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
TOSELL RUSSIANCHURCH
TREASURES T0BUY FOOD

Moscow Feb. 13-tBy the Associated
Press)-The initial steps for the carry
ing out of the decision OF the all-Rus-
sian committee TO use the valuablcs in
churches of all creeds in Russia for the
benefit of the famine sufferers in
cludes directions to the commissariat
of Justice to work out the method and
the instruction for execution of the de-
cree as soon as possible.
The value of the gold and silver cam
dlcsticks the gold covered and be jew
elcd ikons, the chalices and salvers is
Nariously estimated. but in weight the
precious metals and tho Jewels alone
are reported to he worth hundreds of
millions OF dollars.
Altho varying sentiments have been
evfnced by churchmen as to the strip
ping of the historic cdificcs of the
country of treasures dating back for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
4 Fircmen OUe,come
by Smoke IN Denuer

DENVER, Feb. 13.-Four firemcn
were overcome by smoke and fifth
was injured in attempting to rescue
them in a fire which resulted In
damages of about $4,000 at the
wholesale hat store of Miller and Levy
in the downtown district tonight.
Lieut.. r. j. Mccormack. John Kessels.
Kent Schneider and Paul McBreen
were overcome when they forced their
way into the smoke filled basement.
Roy Heron, who went to their res
cue, broke a bono in his hand when
he smashed through a window. The
four unconscious men quickly revived
after their rescue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Joseph Flavelle. chairman of the
board OF the Grand Trunk Railway.
born near Peterboro. Ont, 81 years ngo
today.
DR.. William w. Pcet, Commissioners
OF the League OF Nations at Con-
stantinoplc. born at Fall River. Mass.
ii years ago today.
Bishop Fred b, Fisher. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. born at Green
castle. Pa, 40 years ago today.
Thomas s. williams. representative
in Congress OF the Twenty-fourth ILL.,
nois district. born In Clay county. ILL.,.
30 years ago today.
clifford ireland. representative In
Congress OF the Sixteenth Illinois dis
,r!ct, born at washburn. Ill. ~ year,
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Judge Resigns after
Bein1 Criticised

OKMULGEE, Okla. Feb. 13.-Judgo
II. r. Christopher of tho Okmulge~
county superior court has mailed his
resignation to e. j. Dick, chairman
OF tho citizens committee which con-
demned his action last Thursday In
dissolving the superior grand Jury
hero in the midst of its inquiry into
the defunct Bank OF Commerce OF On"
mulgee, according to a tcleEram re-
ceiycd by Mr.. Dick late today from
the Judge at Coyle, Okla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CATCHES
12 MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 13.-TweIvs
members of the Mazamas Portlapd's
mountain climbing club were swept by
"a snowslide 300 feet down tho side OF
Marys Peak. TEN miles west of Cor
wallis, Sunday. one woman was sert-
ously hurt and two men were injured
The climbers, after reaching the peak
yesterday noon in a blizzard wore
sliding on tho snow where tho ava
lanche gave way carrying them down
with terrific speed and landing them
in a ravine buried in snow.
other members of the party dug
them out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
ITALIANS FIGHTING
REBELS IN TRPOLI

LONDON. Feb. i3.--tBy Tho Asso.
ciated re-s)---Itnlian forces fighting
rebels Mt Miscrata. Tripoli. have lost
rs Killed and about 100 wounded.
SAYS n Central News dispatch from
Rome today
Another dispatch quotes scmi-
official statement as saying the
enemy losses were very heavy. The
Italians lost one officer. two soldiers
and fourteen colonials killed. This
dispatch adds that tho Arabs attempt.
ed to tampcr with the railway lines
between Trlpoli. Azizia and Misurala.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
ROBBERS LOOT A
DENVER GROCERY

DENVER. Feb. I3.-Robbsrs broke
into tho grocery store OF II. j. Juck-
ems in Arvada. n suburb. sometime
last night cracked tho aafe. forceo
the cash register. and escaped In .
motor truck loaded with merchandise
from tho stores shelves. Tho loss has
not been estimated but Is believed 10
bc small.
Two valuable necklaces and other
articles OF jewellery OF display in the
stern jcwelry store hero werc stolen
by bandits who broke tho front win'
dow OF tho place with n brick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

centuries. some of the notables among
them approve tho idea.
Archbishop Evodokin Of Noygorod in
n letter In the Pravda, advises the SAD
rifice as "a loan to God to be repaid
In Heaven. 1t warns that cold heart
edness toward tho famine stricken will
bring punishment In the future.
1t Is a shame to wear gold and dia-
monds now. When each Jewel not
only will wipe away a tear Of suffering
humanity but also will save man
from DEATH says the Archbishop's
letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
GIRLS ARE FOUND

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. i3Miss Audrey
Butler. l6-year-old daughter OF f. S.
Butler, president OF tho New Orleans
cotton exchange. and Miss Dorothy
Lewis. Is. of Galveston. Tex, who
disappeared from New orleans Satur-
day were found in Mobile tonight at
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
OILPRICE DROPS

DALLAS. Texas Feb. I3.-Thc fol-
lowing price reductions on crude oil
effective tomorrow were announced
today by tho Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany: IIcsldton, Walters and Hear
Creek districts. Oklahoma. Si.oo per
barrel: Corslcana, Texas. 1s cents per
barrel. representing reductions Of 30
ard 20 cents respectively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
NEGRO LXNCHED

ELLAvILLE, Ga. Feb. 1S-wnl
Jones, n negro, was lynchcd near here
today after he had been suspected OF
shooting two white farmers last night.
He was found with his body riddled
with bullets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CEMENT PRICE CUT

ST. Louis, Mo. Feb. 13.-The price OF
cement today was lowered ten cents
per barrel by a large cement manufac-
turing concern, reducing tho present
scale to $3.50 per barrel in carload lots
to dealers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw. sore
throat rub on a little Musterolo with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with n
gentle tinglc, looscns congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Mustcrolc is clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It has all
the strength OF the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without tho blister.
Nothing like Mustcfoic for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant use.
35 and 50 cents in Jars and tubes; hos
pital size. 50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

LONDON. England. Feb. 1.-THE
Prince OF Wales narrowly escaped In
jury at Gwalior. Central India, last
Saturday. when his polo pony reared
and fell backward, says a dispatch
to tho London Times today from It's
correspondent who Is with tho Prince
on his Indian tour. The prince was
knocking tho ball about the Polo
grounds. riding a pony which objected
to approaching "a dead ball.
Tho pony reared and fell but tho
prince was able to slip from under his
mount and was Only slightly shaken.
That same afternoon no rode in four
race. finishing respectively second.
third, fourth and unplaced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Lucy Page Gastsa.

Lucy Page Gaston, former lead
ing figure in the Anti-Cigarette
League, says that the pleasant
kick" in eiearets. known ~ "fuf-
sural," IL making smoking moro
attractive to girls and u demon.
PRINCE f?iFi OF WALES
HAS A BAD FALL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Americans use an average Of eight
matches each person n day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
NOSE WILL SHOW
BOSSY'S RECORD

asos Angeles Calf. July IL =
The mDo-ocx-mS-o has tail aiss
wpa.
Ard its raveled down where II
grows;
And IT'S Just like feeling pie-e
Of SOAP
An over 1hs end af the mco-coN :
nosa
JAMES waTTBCMB Riley
Quick. Watson. the needle,
And new comes a new method
Il certain rnesho8-of identifying the
naighbor's COW that aie up the t---
nips IL the vegetable patch
Dr. z NJ Keese, veterinarian II
charge Of the local otsce Of sae
state department of agriculture, ce-
csares ghas srsencp has discovered =
real -B~giilion system" of IDENTIFY
ing bovines-hy their nose Priats
And before very lcng asirymen. or
anyone else who Keeps g COW. viii
probably Ae forced by law TO psoro-
Eaph the animal and fhea keep n
ink impr1ns o. the slippery end Of ths
COWS face IN fha hack OF fxe.
Picture for Fzrrose of idertific2tiE...
A COWS nose prsE3 Is inst as Ger
fasn an idenaificztion as me sanesr
Frint Of human being. Doctor Kesfe
ssrs; furthermore there are no fwsI
Loses alike N he entire 5orzne
famsly The discovery Of this fscs
by Doctrr Keefe. ~hc Is sasi to be
formally u the university Il Mn
nrsofa. win prove Of great ralse IN
RE falsisiratson cF records
showing fh4 animals heritage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
A GEORGIA LYNCHER IS
CAUGHT BY OFFICERS

Amerfcus, Ca July ia-George
Phillips, one or the : men apscuscs
cf participating In the iynching sev-
eral rscnshs ago cf VIII ycncs.
Schiey connty negro farmer. has
been arrested q BARLOW, Fla. ac-
coriing 70 Information received here.
Six other men stili are fugit,ves
and three ptAers islye leeen sen
senced 70 a year at hard labor on
conviction oS an ASSAULT upon the
negro tho nighs before he was
iynched
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

j. now caamorinx for the return Of
Prince William Of wied.. vho held the
throne for hrsef period In 1914. hut
most Of the inhahitxnts Of the country
would iike TO see the crown xivea to
. wealthy American or q title Briton.
and the Dake OF Works name II prom :
inently mentioned
Many OF Aihania's heading men OK
press the cpinlon that there can ce no
resi- stability in the country untii ;
constitutional heed Is appointed who
Is able to compose the differences Of
the various sacial and political eie-
ments Is appointed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
american Refused Kineskio

Tirana- Albania. laiy as-Sinee
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte the Am-
ersc&n great nephew Of Napoleon 4.
declined the Aihznian throne ls< I,s-
eember. the Albanian governmen, has
been casting aboat sor suitable king
or rexent
un'ers have bmen msde to prince
Cvslle os% Bulgaria who is living xt
Coburn wsth his father King Feriln-
and. and to the Dake o. A1rlzzs
cousin Of King Victor Elnn2uuel of
Italy. but they are reeorted TO have
shown no disposition to accept
A email minority OF the lAlSanians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
CULTIVATE 70 BEAT
NEETl SAYS CONNER
Director Of Extension A. a NJ
College Urges Growers To
Work Ground Thoroughly:
Hot Dust Deadly 10 Pest

Cultivate year costor Sons-r~
ally and thoroughly 10 beat the hoi
woevsl, says "a A. Conner. 6lrecF
or of extension. Oklahoma A 4 u
college. Sfillwafer
Possible damage from boil weeys
TO the cotton crop depends veTs
largely on climatic conditions ard
methods used nv the tarrner IN
cnltiratiag the crop
'Cotso. growers ID communities
where bon wecvll has been ac.sye
for number of wears have seane
one of the mos; effective methods AZ
contras is frequrnx and ihoroarh
cultivation
The temperature Of the surFace er
the gronnd is usGaliy several deErtcs
higher than hat Of the air during
July and Ang1ss. The holl weey'a
IN the adalt and immature torn
cannot I've in ihe high teno4r~farc
ieand in dust At his season.
son
~one ot the important things frI
boll weevR coElFui Is 10 k@sr sAs'
surface OF the sol weA snascAca aar
Iree from grass and weeds Sc sass
he surface temperature 1sv ns.
AIKEN advantage of IN the aesirnt
tscn Of the pest Infested sqaa. Is
han hang IN ihs cotton plant or that
iaal on the ground in damp s.a4aea
'laces viii mature woevil Czssv
ion not rnly keers the plan. 4
Isalthy and vigorous condition. ban
i also agisstes the plant csusfHg
aany infected squares to fsr OF re
Iot dry ground where immature
reeril are killed..
Many farmers tie a gnn,y s>rS
r Something sifnsaar en- she cslf; /
afcr SO Il VIII d1sg over Inc ce.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
lnklHG OIL IS
DEATH TO BIRDS
German Naturalist Tells How
Valuable Birds Become Ex-
tinct; No Cure, 1t
Seems

Berlin. Jray l4---Osl from ocean.
going steamers kills sea birds by ths
thousands and soon wiz cause the ex-
I iinction Of the -areSi specimens
among them unless measures 10 save
the fcvis are taken II once " writes
the foremost biologist Of Germany.
the government ornitholoeisi OF the
fEeligoaand observatory. DR. II. Wei
gold. in mn article Of the Hamburger
Frendcnh.att
Tho pres Of the ship camps arc
not tight" be states. $50 hnadreds
OF gAllons Of ead oil find a WAY into
the vatcr at open sea or AT ports.
shns covering the surface of the
water with q thin skin OF oil. Sea
birds expecting to find something
edible wherever they observe these
oily sFots. rash into them, naoisicn
Il soil their teachers with oil and
can never get rid of il. 1t makes the
feathers Stick together so that the
air no longer has access to their bod
les. Air i indispensable tor them to
keep them warm Most OF the birds
getting in touch with oil catch q fear ,
tnl cold. become tired. lose their
strength and slowly fade away.
sln this way thousands of sea
birds perish near parts on the Cali
icsnia coast where oil Is being un-
csaded. And since the war some 10
,- ~ specimens Of seahirds simply
we're doomed 10 extinction in Heligo-
and hsy. which was q naval base.
~Alsa, Oh washed ashore, apart
rom destroying the spawn nv pre-
'enting the access Of vital oxygen.
s0vers the breeding places OF sea
irds with stratum Of Jnss q few
nillimefers which. however. are xuffi-
lent to render any food unfit to eat
'hus hundreds of guille1nots. auks,
irsrs and other rare birds were sim
u wired ont"
Sooner OF later says The exTsert- The
ovesnmen1 viii have To haudlt this
important question, AS some sPeci-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

ten rlanss and shake or infested
sqaarn% Tha crsltivztor ssea passes
he squares IN tie hof dust osns-s
sAn also asinz sin paAs ~ frsas II
the piows ma be wssn tho 49, 81
catch weers kAecsed CIR tho plA.s;s.
sarA work sAsnia be KEPT ~ sSn
The cotton A,,gsns 70 ossen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
|MlNT seek ADNCf
on SMILE QUESTION


Washington, July is--views of iht
various Interests concerned in the
qnestion Of the legality Of the sale o.
Intoxicating licacr on Anersctr
vessels coming within the three msse
iinn were sought by Any Gen, Dsu-
sAcrty on opening hearings on the
anstter today wsor to rendering a
formal opinion, The opinion was re-
Quested by International comnis-
sioner Blair as resni, Of the contro-
versy precipitaied by the Anheuser
Busch Brewing company in attacking
the shipping board Tor selling liquor
on American flag vessels
%
The shipping hoard itself wiil nns
De represented al the hearing. that
orraniEstion taking the view. Ii was
said in official circles scdav. thai
since chief counsel Schlessngsr OF TIE
board already had rendered d ,cis o.
upholding the legality OF the itquoT
sales at sea. II had no further inter-
est in the matter untg the question
was decided hs the attorney general
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
would be represented during the
sourse OF the hearings il Is under
stood with other interests represented
nclading the anti-ealoon League and
he steamship companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

The average man does not save "a
exceeded ten rcr cens of his earnings.
HE must srend nine dollars in Aysnr
expenses for every dollar saved Thar
beng the case he can not We too care
fal about unnecessary expenses VERY
often : few cents properly invested.
Ike bsying seeds for his garden will
save several dollars outaay later on II
i the same in huyiag Chzmseria ms
Eonc and Diarrhoea Remedy. II
costs tut few cents. and d bottle OF
u in The house ofteN s2ves A doctors
bill OF several dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
MANY INJURED IN CLASH
OF.GIARDS AND OFFICERS

Ororille. CalSf, July ls.--~Numerous
strike breakers ana guards we're in
iBred. several seriously and one
EserA2ps fatally when about IS nser,
speeding INTO town in automobiles.
charged the Western Pacific round
house here The attaching party then
nosored away -Four guards we7 !
missing ami were believed 70 have
been kidnapped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
a splsssla Medicine ser the stomach

A Splendid Medicine ser the Stomach
and Liver
-Chamneriain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid I
never tire OF telling my friends and
neighhors OF their qualities writes
MIS-. William vcilmer. Eastwood. NJ.
Y. When hslious, constipated or
troubled with indigestion. give them =
trial They will do yon good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
STATE NEWS NOTES

Newkirk-Miss Coz Davis, county
Treasurer maintains thar Kay Is the
eanner tax-Easine county of the sfAse,
IL that ay May Is sosal al IS psr
cent o. an the taxes Tor this year had
been paid although there is no delin-
quency antll Jane IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Ardmore- Fewer asressx were made
in Ardmors during the month o. June
than in May, according 10 The monthly
'reipors made BY chist of Police W r.
Eaigmishi Oat al a4s arrests made in
June there were a@s convictions and
60 dismissals. and ~ commitments,
the regscr1 Showed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

shawnee Farmers ard cotton
srowers OF Pctsswatomae county are
TO meet here July rs fer on all-day
meeting 10 discuss e>ollweevil control
and better methods OF caltisa,ion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

ADA deficiency Appropriation
certificate for sssnaa to ruvnr as7ES !
sionaa expenses az Operating EAST
Central Teachers college Aera IN
CURED by the hiring of extra teach
srs. nccesritated hy the unprece-
denfed summer enroflsn nnt, has been
signed nv Governor Robertson. ac-
ccrding % Dr A. Idnschrid. presl-
dent of ahr college.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
BANK OF ENGLAND
LOWERS DISCOUNT RATE

London. July l4.--The Bank q.
England today lowered It's discount
rate to three percent. q reduction o.
ons ha1f nercen: from the figure es-
iahaished on June Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

tRy The Assesaafed Pressl
Tokia, July 1.-THE japanese
government is considering an ofsr
for the Tnrchaae Of The islana nf
SakhaAien from Rnssia, according tn
the yorozu, Toxic vernscuisr
news paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

weacA The revival which has been
on al the Christian church for three
weeks led hy Evangelist Mrs. yir-
ginia Brandt Berg. has closed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
METHODIST LINE UP FOR FIGHT


tlOntinued from Page IL
trial life an advantage recognil
ed bv economists everywhere.
"The relation of the drinl
traffic to crime has long beer
familiar. We need to see tha
the disrespectfui treatment d
prohibitory laws Is not ner,
academic impropriefy. The grea'
objecfives of civilization can not
be gained where lawlessncss goe.
mnpunishf1 and unrebnked.
Mob violence is today q men,
ace which demands most careful
thought and wiSest treatment.
The ability to suppress or pre-
vent disorder which seopsrdises
the right Of property and llfe is
one of the ultimate tests Of CIV
ilization.
~Oheiience to law is moi an
elective fo h,s rendered or re-
fused on the basis of individual
or crOnp choice This we believe
Buf II is inconsistent to inveigh
against the spirit Of iawlessness
in other fields If in our af1itude
toward The prohihifory enact
ment we encourage contempt Of
law. Those who make public
opinion must be held acrcunnt-
able for the total result when
inconsiderafe criticism Of laws
induce insult to lawss.
The press Of this country.
maasf b. made TO sc eifs respon-
sihilify inescapable in its persist
ent cararatlire Of so-ealled tenn
perance laws lead the immature
to believe that law itself belongs
really an donly in the connie sup
phsmeni.
Insist on UNFOLDING Law
Where present legislature
seems inadequate Bet ii he per
fected. Where the law il inef-
fcctral. find the cause and as
quickly as may be, remedy a.
Let ns insist upon il that those
who are sworn 10 uphold the
constitution deal with occasion
not as propagandists Of personal
Judgment but as defenders Of the
Law.
Let ns choose for office those
only who have by word or set
their right of recog-
milton as the friends Of prohshi-
tory reform. and saying this, we !
would record appreciation Of the |
help given to Tins cause by the \
President of the United States
and hv The Chief Justice and we
would pay tribute Ia those IN the
House of Representatives and IN .
The Senate of the United states
md TO those in other places OF 1
public trust who have taken and I
held their places on the side OF
aational morality.
For the sake Of the narion
md the world. in the interest of
Industrial prosperity as OF peace
md order. for The promotion OF
IN the ends of education and 4
-eligion. we accept for ourselves
md urge upon all our people the I
solemn obligation to guard
sarredlr the results already gain
"a and to complete the work
mon which 50 many lovers OF
mankind have wrought. anfici-
,ating with confidence the day
when. despite the cupidify Of
'ome and the reasonable intrigue
If others. the life of the nation
hall he lifted tn the level Of its
AVS. Il,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Club Meets with
Mrs., Otto Bauer

Nineteen members attended the
regular meeting of the Thursday Mu.
sical Club at the home Of Mrs. Otto
Bauer yesterday afternoon.
A very enjoyable program Of music
Of the American Indians was. given.
Mrs. Jacobson, the leader, covered the
subject on Indian music very thor
oughly in a most interesting talk
The musical numbers consisted OF
songs and illustrative music Of the
various Indian tribes. Following is the
program given:
by the Waters of Minnetonkd'
(Sioux Tribe), Lieurance. Mrs. Ora
ham. 't@ ,isbc&~5'. f-- E3>sJ 81
Violin .Obligato-Mr. Mcdonald.
Group OF Songs (Ojibway Tribe)
Burton. -..., ...
(a) Naked Bear. -.
(b) Sleepy Time. a~G <".
(c) My Bark Canoe. 80
I'D Her Shadow. ~,
Duet, MY Silver Throatel Swan"
(sioux), tieurance.. Mrs. Targart,
Mrs. SoothOrn. .
4 Grass Dance (Black Feet. Lieu
rance, illustrated. On the Victrola.
"By Weeping Waters" (Chippewa)
Lieurance.
A delicious lunch was served at the
close Of the meeting.