davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
CHAIRMAN UOOl.EN MAXI,
APPEAL ron FUNDS

Sometimes hon0fH SIZE thrust
upsu SOU mat ara costy.n sad
Chairman nooley % the County
u mocrauc Commlt,ee p am
holding Che sack for about 800 ln
anpad blls contracted hy fhe orm
mlites during h camalgn aud
iacre is rs money ia me truslfy
- pay hsm. nou IS he time for
80 god Democrats = cone % tha
sii q the party by kcklng %
faa aatcklaa 20 clear our dfbii.
be- added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Mad Dog Bites
Con-; Many III
From Poisoned Mix

celeseeFe. n. &. Nc>Veseer it.--
Forts pertens ~he crank vlis trcu'
a 60 h.ssen - = u,as ses ~iii take
tAs pssttVr srestuesag - Wayne
eosrss. 4 sAs anseunsss teaas. 3,
o. A J. Eliresen sspsrrtenceri q
sss'th. ~hs hss irssss sstsc shs
Ssss .. r 4 Aens. one e thsss
wNe @0l taAs the trestnest 80
frre4 sestre iaceratiQrs cf TIE hana
~heu ~ pet hls hana oc~r ths
ces's snroas - an efseFs &c fslie~e
Il fren apssrers ehsklne Il was
apcr sts sircxtien tat ths ariraai
sas klles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
GLEMENCEiU SAILS FOR
AMERICA TO HAkE sPEECH

ExrTs. Frs.ee- Yes. I-F1-zsT
P-szssr Csezes C1sze-cszz szisse
to1se - fAs r1lts< S.zsef q ~
So i-agsoEsx zlsslo1 q fsrzkerl-g
zzs .1ts-s 6stwfsz F~szte sz1
Azsr1z Tas szsz=ah.s Psr.a -
VIA ~ T. passsnEs-. ct 1er
r,o- a. = 3 gcoc< tkis nocz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
.nrLL ROARING DISNEY
TO STAND ron spGhKLR

Massof Nov o. MuskoTse
county ml have 5 candidate or
psaklr - the house = rfprsssnia-
nsfa ln fha 1923 legislature 10 ias
irofn y W q Disney Who was
elected ou ihs democratic tcke ia
Tua1lI election q third term.
iie announced hlH candidacy to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
DiAOHtI NY ~
JUDGE SMITHS lOiRi

These alg8fse dseFssa have hssn
siFnfd - JuaRa ChAs q Smith
oliver y nam ien gaff Hattie
frum Roy jefd1ni Alice ffoa
Nsmasl Hsnfli ue8rsie from FrsnA
ozmtn. Hssils ron Albert Wade
Dsfsrtlen non sapior aad era
eliy are b. grounds tn each case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
~ QUIT PUDDlino Boozr so
AIS INCOME rUlI

San fuura Sow Us Walter
Jacois testified % tbe superior court
here ihat ho uo anfer could pay hls
wife i2la. 9 month alimony since ho
bed retired fram iae hoaterFng baa-
ness Judea shaaa'i reduced the all
mony 90 $50 nfh. Jacobs teln
Ted hia auHlnela waa now confined -
malt fyrlu and sofia water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Crime
Wave Is
Spreading
BULLETIN

Kansas CITY, kan. Ncv. II
Three rAxksd bandits II motor
csr held I'D three officials ot the
cen;r4l State bark here today
and obtained 8 package eortain.
inx $4,000 IN bulls TIE bankers
acre riding IN an automobile
from another bank where they
had ohszined the money TIE
bandits escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

70 HJWEN AND a
GIRL KILLED ~ AUTO WRECK
fEy ne Aasoeitisd prsnsy
s. Losis. hos 1.-Two women
srs e.r ~~rs killed ard tss ether
persers we're irlgres seriously uhe,
a. ssisrssiis n which they ~sr.
risirs e - Errristice csy eei.t,..
ter sss st-ses - a lcesi 81. Louis
sns ssr Frssriscs trsin 81 ers...
- rear Eureka n ST. Le0s esvnf,
tossy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Dhis VICTORIOUS : IN
ChIIOR>It ELECTION

san Franriaco. Nor ~ THO
e'shteenth amendment 70 ibe oonsii
tuition q the United States and ths
Foisieaa aci have been voted into ths
az q California hy present major
iiy q 1861. according 20 return,
from $50 precinct out az C.sE CONE
Piled ~ 2 80 D m today ~ The Asfo-
clated Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

Esx oviex1E Ia Egr. life
zg1- zzt s-rErv rzfe-tssd p-ob-
szzT i0ezI rsirn. c11ae- X .1rEhsrn
okissgzz issig1s; coizsE s.zasy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

large errors in tabuistions IN the
county CLERKS offices of Aaneda
and LIS Angeles oounties. we're re-
Vesisd s5ofily after noos today Cor.
rectiens q the vote IN these coaniiss
caused q sudden reversal ~ ne pre-
vioukly tAb8iated majority against
the enforcement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Oper the Wire

inpfAa kant GOV Ailtn lin
uounced plsns far AN custer aait
aeainet ih kn Kus Khan la
kanaaf
Sew Nors Norholas Mu.ohi
nHiltf pratid nt ~ columbia unls
fvwNg a,tftei ia Invitation d 4
liver the 1928 fHef of Wa
chalf lectures in London On An
erean hlWorY hl.Alue eva Ga
aiiuf'enf
O4--------s..- N.--~---e.a--s-o
Ntk York The ssltly FOR pre-
ftnuon ~ cruelty 70 animals ~.
fersd $4,000 prize for a deRica
io minimize The suffering " emf.
NAL. F'huehiarfd fof food
xo
south nerd. fnd ln6ie oafo of
ne superior court sald d. would ~.
flee Is hear the divorce suit fled
hr Nm Augusta Tltfnan ag MT
prHf John A. Tffnan
o- ---o
Minneapolis Mrn Nlco Ward
naAef writer ~ ehldffn'a s'orna.
ditd from injuries received when
she uta struck hy an automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Two woves AND a

fcosilausa OF Page :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
THE SHIELDS BILL.

It Is not surprising, in view of the many instances where child picks up 8 revolver, shows 1t with elation to a when 1t is pointed at someone and thus kills or seriously wounds another unin- tentionally, that there Is feeling that something ought to be done to restrict the firearms. Carelessness on the part of those who permit them to get into the hands of children, or careless use of them by those who are old enough to un- derstand their danger Is responsible for the most of such cases.
 The many cases where death or Injury from the improper use of revolvers or from permitting such weapons to get in to the hands of children are responsible for the Shields bill which has been in- troduced in congress for the suppression of the sale of such firearms. Naturally 1t is a piece of legislation that Is going to receive much opposition. Because chil- dren get matches and cause all kinds of trouble doesn't mean that the sale of matches must be prohibited. There are states which have regulations which gov ern the sale of firearms. The licensing of the carriers of such weapons is like wise beneficial. and 1t may be that some restraint will have to be placed upon the chance which children now have of ac- quiring such weapons through the mails which has recently been the cause of new agitation against the revolver. But when there Is an attempt made to disarm the citizen who mas gun for protection of his home against the burglar without giving any insurance that the criminal will not be adequately supplied, as he now is regardless of New York's anti-gun law, it is a move that is due for serious opposition. If New York cannot enforce It's Sullivan law regarding the posses sion of firearms it can be understood what difficulties would be encountered by any federal law of similar nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
TWO PRICED COAL.

Tn connection with other efforts that arc being made to relieve conditions that are to some degree responsible for the present price of coal in New Englond the attention of the federal trade commission has been called to the fact that the wholesale coal dealers of New England, or certain sections of 1t at least, are be- ing charged 15 cents a ton more for coal by the Hudson Coal company than are dealers west of the Hudson river. And it is no i7ls ciaim for the commission has looked Into the matter and admits that it 's sc t-1t e' the same time declares that ii is nowerless to act. that the com uany has thst right and there doesn't ap- pear co se anything to do if there is A desire to isai with that distributor
 Fifteen cents ton is not responsible for tho righ price of coal but It repre- sents discHtnination which figures in the sum that the consumer has to pay and the elimination of which would help in cutting prices.
 There is of course a reason for the lower prices to consumers in western New York state There, it appsars, that DC uzus cf coa1 have been turning away Runs azrlzr111tn. B1snzipoas .sdaasse fna
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 18th, 1922
 11,714
WAKING TIP

Indications are that there is a growing feeling that the policy of lenfency re- garding violators of the law Is being overdone to the detriment of public safe ty.
 New York has awakened to the neces- Eity of making a serious and concerted move for the decrease of crime. Action has been secured by the legislature seek ing to reduce the use of the suspended sentence, to make it possible for a judge to send a convicted person to prison for ten years for highway robbery and the move that was made for a law which would have permitted the paroling of a prisoner after serving a year of what might have been 20-year term has been vetoed by the governor of that state. Rounding up criminals and the provis- Ion of additional court machinery for handling the cases indicates another ef- fort for dealing with crime in that city. But New York isn't the only city, or state that has been suffering from a pol icy of isniency regarding the criminal. Governor Cox of Massachusetts has Been giving consideration to crime in that state and he points out that out of each
 
 wealth last year but s3 were placed in restraint and there were 3os who had their cases put on file. In connection with the story that these figures tell, the governor states. that the times call for the taking Of action by the courts that VII avoid untustifaible leniency.
 The idea is that there should be en- rouraged greater respect sfor the law through an enforcement of the law. When persons are brought into court on various charges from assault to automobile theft and are released on suspended sentences wo and three times in succession the in- dividual doesn't have to be told that the law is a joke. or rather that the way it Is being administered Is. Law violation ln most cases fs deliberate with a full knowledge of what is being done and 1t is a step in the right direction when the chief executive of a commonwealth thinks enough of proper public protection to take a firm stand for law enforcement by all those who are charged with such responsibility even to the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
WHAT AEour ARBoR nAHq

For Connecticut Governor Lake has designated Friday. May 5, as Arbor and Bird day. What Is going to be done about t? Is it going to be left to the school children as is usually the case, or Is there going to be an effort made to start a systematic plan of setting out a certain number of trees for the replacement of those that have been removed for ono reason or another. or of planting them now. for future beautihcation, along highways and newly built roads which are lacking in such attractions?
 It isn't the city or the state which has no trees that should be relied upon to give the only attention to such matters Great good is to come from the school -hiifren becoming interested in such a fay through their exercises and possibly through the planting of trees. shrubs or zines but it Is well that there should be sn eTar,rie set for them. Numerous communities in New England are plan -inE on setting out thousands of trees .hi7- year. Some are doing 1t for the -rand good purpose of replacing devas- lated forests. Others are doing it for memorial purposes. while there are others
 
 and are determined that they will con tribute needed help in solving the prob lem Of making an attractiSs city.
 And 1t is not the states that are poor ly supplied with trees that are giving the most attention to increasing the number Arbor day originated in the middle west but it's merits were recognized far be- ycnd the community where it was first observed. Pennsylvania is making strong appeals for more trees. Vermont is en- thusiasti over the work of reforestatlon rnS sn many instances Boy Scouts are lsndlng their good efforts to the setting out of more trees. whether they are in- tended for purposes of shade or increas- Ing the future lumber supply.
 Arbor day makes 1t possible for a con. rsrtsd effort at that time. and while all hat is needed to be done in the way of reforestation could never be accomplish. "a iR one day it is well that many minds should be concentrated upon 1t througr The designation of a special day in the Fpring of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
ADRIAN c. ANsoN.

IL is some years since Pop Anson was numbered among the baseball play CTS of the day. To a great number of the fans he. was long "has been" but he was nevertheless one of the stellar attractions during his days on the ball field. "old man" in baseball parlance doesn't necessarily mean much as to age, but when 1t is remembered that 1t was two score years ago that Anson was at his best 1t can be appreciated what was meant when the name of "old man" was tackled onto him back in the late sos.
 We'll did Judge Landis say in his eu- logy of the great ball player: "He watch cd baseball and many other sports grow from infancy to their present state He went through their troubles and trSbula- tions. But he never faltered, he never failed in the pinch, he never made a mis- take. We of today should pattern our lives after this man. have never known him to do anything thot would not bring respect and admiration right from the heart"
 Baseball is the same great game today that 1t was when he was the king of the diamond. It has undergone its changes and it has been necessary to establish certain restraints. There were the heavy hitters, the speedy base runners and the clever fielders in Anson's day. Still he saw great changes brought about in the management and development of baseball teams. in the handling of players, in the sale and trading of players and in the salaries paid. Nevertheless he was the idol of the fans who can recall the days when Anson was the big man in baseball and he never lost the admiration of those fans who waxed enthusiastic over his per formances even though they might not have had the chance to see him play. He was a past master of the game whose career did, credit to baseball. He was a cool, deliberate player who could be re- lied upon to get the most out of any sit uation. Even though long out of the game hI Sdeath is a distinct loss to base. ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

that idea. in all it's three main aspects the paciflcation of Europe, the restoration of trade and employment, and the recog- milton. on a businesslike basis, of soviet Russia. If we really want any of these things very much we should be most un- wise as practical men to "get rid Of Mir. Lloyd George, until he has done his best to obtain them. For If we did not we should "get rid of' them no less than of him; we should, as the Germans say. empty out the baby with the bath"
 Forty Years of Electric Trams-Intro- duction of the new 80 horsepower L. c. c. tram cars coincides almost to the day with the 10th anniversary of the first ex- periments in London with electric cars. This first trial in the metropolis took car anniversaries fall due this year, for It was in 1892 that a street railway was first laid out in New York. to be removed on account of accidents, and relaid in 1852. while 10 years later the first horse trans were seen in London. One of the earliest tramway vehicles in London was the car which was operated up and down Highgate Hill by means of g. wire cable.
 New Disease in North-A new disease has been causing perplexity in the Sad dlewoTth area, on the borders of York shire and Lancashire. It fs an alien from afar. known as alastrin, and there have been more than 100 cases. A number of people made the mistake of thinking it was chickenpox which accounted for some spread of the trouble. Now the au- thorities are tackling the disease by treating 1t as smallpox. Alastrim has been traced to Africa and South America
 Milk Prices Drop.-Retail prices oi milk fell from 9d. to Sd. a quart in Lon. don. Distributors have made contract: with dairy farmers on the basis of thi, big reduction, and the farmers, thus com pelled to sell cheaper, are again com
 blaming that they are hit worse thar ever, and that the milk distributors art getting too much and paying too little buying at Sd. gallon and selling at 1s
 Sd.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

better grade and coke are coming into favor because the price is more favorable. Thus, in order to prevent any further loss of business 1t seems to be the view of the Hudson company that there should be a cut in the price to the wholesalers of that region. Rather than lose the business of that section the operators ara willing to cut the price of those who are inclined to use something else the idea being held in all probability that those who don't know enough to kick or to em- ploy substitute are not going to get any attention.
 Such being the case it seems to be plainly disclosed to New England that if 1t expects to get similar treatment 1t must bestir itself to the employment of a substitute for the coal 1t has been using, or at least that which comes from the concern that has more than one price. Perhaps such a small cut is not worth the bother but who knows but what a real serious move in that direction would accomplish?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
CONVERTING HER FATHER

T went to that movie across the street from your office said the out of-town customer, with a laugh, 'and saw a funny picture of a man and his father in Jaw. It made me think of an experience of my own
 "Take cigar" said Wilkinson. 'FWhat kind of a father-i law did you haveT'
 He was Scotch in extraction" chuekled the out t-of town customer as he struck a match. And he was bound that he should be master in his own house. The funny part of it is that his wife and daughter were perfectly daft over him. Beats all how that sort of man always wins over the women folks. Cave stuff, I suppose. Anyhow, they thought it was all right for him to refuse to let me have a key
 Maybe he didn't think you were old enough" said Wilkinson.
 "Old enough?' repeated the out-of- town customer "I had married his daughter and we were staying with them only until our house down the way was finished. It was going to take several months to build it and we thought it a good idea to stay with her family until it was done. There wasn't any hotel anyhow, and none Of the ne1ghDorS would take roOmerS so we just had to, that was all. thought it quite money saver, as the old man didn't charge us much but then, didn't know about the key Come, come" laughed Wilkinson You wouldn't let a little thing like a key spoil your fun, would your In g small place you wouldn't keep late | hours anYhow:"
 Late hours?" said the out-of -towr customer. I'll have you know tha' that town was mighty gay particular 1 ly as they were all anxious to dc ! things for the bride. My wife was z very popular girl, you may be sure and there was something doing all thu time. But we always had to be hust ling back so as not to keep her father up late"
 You don't mean to say the olC man sat up for you"
 Indeed he did, declared the out of-town customer. Tt made little diff ference whether we came back at Il or midnight, he was always sitting b. the fire reading, waiting to lock tn | door as soon as we got in. It spoiled nearly every party I went to, and tn next morning I used to beg him to le me carry a key and not feel that
 was keeping him up, but he would no give in. He said no one else had eve
 had the key to his house and no on ever should have it"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

the words of Charles M Schwab, one of the worlds great captains of industry who celebrates his 60th birthday today MT Schwalb himself has risen from hum- ble circumstances in Williamsburg, Pa, where he was born, to be a multimilIion- aire and donor of large sums to causes in which he is interested. A stage driver sa boy, he later found employment in a steel works, and by his character and ability swiftly rose to be chief engineer and general manager, and this without having had technical training. It was while filling these responsible positions that he won the loyal support of Andrew Carnegie, who made him president of the Carnegie Steel company. Later he be- came president of the United States Steel corporation at the largest salary ever paid any man. Then he became man.
 ufacturer of steel on his own account, and still later a. shpTOuilder of interna-
 tional reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Against BottIed MIR.

MT Editor: Will you kindly allow space for me to give my opinion in re- gard to bottled milk versus milk from cans?
 Personally, prefer milk from cans, as they have to be washed by the milk man Cor perchance by the good wife)
 .Ex-Milkman states that Tots of milk men like to take a drink out of the cover, when no one is looking" I'll venture to say, in addition, he would not scruple to use his milk bottles without again washing them. provided they looked clean when collected from his customers. l also wonder if all the milkmen are care ful where the bottle caps are kept and would they throw them away if they should happen to drop thenl
 Again. we all know these bottles are handled by the tops and should be wash ed before the milk is poured from them. There are many who do not realize the necessity of this consequence. germs in the milk.
 My argument is this. that if a milkman is unclean in his handling of milk, the opportunities are just as many in bottled milk as in that from cans.
 AN INTERESTED READER.
 Norwich, April IT, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
HOUSE TO RENEW FIGHT
 OVER NAVAI, RTDGET Tor

Washington, April 17.-The fight over the 1923 naval budget, to be renewed to- morrow in the house, brought today from the opposing sides an outline of the pol ley they intend to pursue through the re- maining stages of the struggle
 Supplementing his announcement that roll call would be demanded and ob- talned in the house proper on the Ware amendment increasing the enlisted force from 67.000 to s6,000, Chairman Kelley in charge of the measure declared he al- so would demand a record vote on all amendments ready for presentation which seeks to increase the amounts appro- priated for the bureaus of engineering. ordnance and construction and repair.
 Speaking for those who put through the s6,OO0 proposal Representative Me Arthur, republican, Oregon, declared a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

checkup showed 1t would win by sixty votes. compared with it's s7 majority 10 committee of the whole Saturday.
 Chairman Madden of the appropria- tions committee and Representative Byrnes. South Carolina. ranking demo crat of the subcommittee. joined in the demand of Chairman Kelley for a record vote on the enlistment increase and other amendments.
 Our supporters unable to be here iasi week will be on hand when the neTt showdown comes and the personnel hK- ure advocated by President Harding VII win by margin of sixty votes" sze Mr. McArthur
 Making no prediction aE to ths frai vote on the disputed section. and refer ring directly to efforts to obtain other increases in the bill Chairman Kelley said:
 If the onslaught on the treasury for naval purposes is not stopped. tho good faith of the conference on limitation of armament will be opened to serious uuss- ton by the people of the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
'Today's Birthdays

Dr. William A ShankEn. president of Wesleyan university, born at Carroll ton, Mo-, 50 years ago today.
 Rev. Dr. Charles R. Hemphill, presi- dent of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky, born at Chester, s. C., so years ago today.
 John M. Morin, representative in con- gress of the Thirty-First Pennsylvania district born in Philadelphia, 54 years ago today.
 Edward B. Almon, representative in congress of the Eighth Alabama district born in Lawrence county, Ala, 62 years ago today
 George E. Duffy) Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake City Pacific Coast League baseball club, born in San Francisco, S4 years ago today.
 Johnny Kilbane, champion feather weight pugilst, born in Cleveland, 32 years ago today.