davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
MINERS TO DEMAND
4 6-H0tR DAY

C,svei1nd. Ohlo. Get G The
pcicy committee of the ua.sed m.ns
sorklrs 10 session here ioizy re4f-
lrmtd ne demand q ihs February
coursni On o. che ur..p n indlana-
co.'s. q mardiag the csltinass ION G;
ne rr trt warss in coal m.nes
un.g 1875. ara "a addition ne six
h7sr day and rvt day veek. tine
Ard O, -ha1 for Overture Ussk sea
dossi. tine On suadAs and hoa-
tzys Thsss demands al - n
seated 10 ne nfKi scale conference
- m-asrs aal oprraiors prior % the
expiration on March 81 n.xt q the
Cleveland 1rrsemfni. signed here
as August which practically tiisd
ne 81 coal strike. and which nov
a ID forcs
Cal Convention Seen
Todly's decision BY the policy
committee 10 stand cn their Cd de-
nards makes e unnecessary FOR the
misfrs' un.On 20 bold . co1yeatior
between ho~ ara next April. John
T. Lswis arn2sncss The old
scht dale q demands never xas pre-
sEn - 70 fhe operators, because the
u~osvra~s- asrccfafion "a n. old cen
TIA c1mpsfitire fssld-Ohio. Illinois
indA1z ard wsstsrn Psansylvanla--
rstsad 70 msat he union bssre
fhe uiafrT strike began. AHril !.
las.
Day lsborers' wage IN btBninoas
ninss - fI54 ard his has h@en The
Frsis Eircs ths summer Of 1880.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

chlsafo Contestant ~ the a..
oDo 900 will ~ Airs Fvolyn klmban
dropped their appcal 20 The supreme
couft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Se~ Or.zzzs. La cet- s-To-lzh<
z.6 szsz-szT Tsrzig eio-1g g ci1.cT.
eoessr Szsz-szy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

covlH WOMAN oGAo
urs Frsd nsnnaon. q coYss. alsd
Taesaay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Frightful
Engines
OF War

Washinrt
and tratot
for themssl
war maryttt
neut were 4
the Aheri,
grounds IA
annual NEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

4 shells
y "a think
Their post
develop
Il elay At
proving
, with the
fh 49,.
The herald., 1922-10-26
Disousted Genius.

Even the art students are denied q
little fun nowadays. Aspirants for
fame were recently Informed that for
their years competition for the Prix
de Rome they could submit either "A
Nude Boy" or "Prometheus."
These themes seemed rather hack
neyed to the ambitious mind Of youths,
and the students protested, pleading
for some less banal test of their pow
ers. The protest was ignored, and
one of the students. in the exuberance
of his disgust, proceeded to ridicule the
decision Of the authorities by himself
posing as "a nude boy" in one of the
windows of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts.
The Phillstine residents In the
Beaux-Arts quarter were much scan
dalized, and complained to the author
tiles Of the school, with the result that
as a punishment for the students lev
fly It has been decided to hold no COM
petition for the PriX de Rome this
yeGr.-LondOn Times.
The herald., 1922-10-26
YOUR OWN TROOP
(By L. J. Schroder)
BOY SCOUT NEWS

There are three ways of becoming
a member Of good troop-transfer,
remain and work, or look about and
join one that is good. The first and
last methods are easy, hence they
appeal to many prospective Scouts.
The second method at first glance
seems too difficult for some boys,
though in reality it is the best
method. Anyone can become a men,
Der of a good troop by the other
methods, but the real Scout work, the
real pleasure of making something
is found in building up a new troop,
in creating a good troop by solid.
honest work.
Sometimes a Scout may find him
self in a troop the spirit of which
does not suit him, then he is wise
to change: but too often a Scout sees
only the glamor of another prominent
Scout organization and without really
knowing wha he is doing he trans
fers in order to get a place in the
limelight. He does not realize that
he must help develop the reputation
Of his troop in order to really take
pleasure in its existence. He sees
the glare and, like the moth, he goes;
and sometimes, as with the moth, the
glare destroys his Scout life.
Because a troop is well known 1t
does not mean that it is good troop,
or because a troop is good it does not
mean that you will do better Scout
work there. Sometimes, in fact very
often, I believe that the best Scout
work is done in troops where good
fellowship exists. There is too much
of a tendency among Scouts to Judge
other Scouts and troops by their ath-
letic power and more number of
merit badges. The real criterion for
Scout is his ability to do things to
take care of himself-his prepared
ness and his daily observance of
Scout law. That Scout who obeys
the Scout law and does his good turn
daily surpasses in scouting the Eagle
Scout, who in spite of his rank does
not obey his oath. Some tenderfoots
are better Scouts than some Eagles
Boys, If your troop is not a good
one, it is up to you to make it good
You know it is not Scout-like to leave
struggling group to join one that
others have struggled to make. Get
behind your troop and push. Set the
example for others to follow. Re.
member, the Eagle is the top Of the
structure, while the oath is the foun-
dalton.
The herald., 1922-10-26
KITTENS ALL GAME BACK"
hearted Woman Spoiled His
Carefully Laid Plans.

A Jackson county farmer recently
decided that his household possessed
four nonessential cats. His children,
however, did not agree with him; at
least they would not consent To any
fatal form of radiance. Finally
compromise was reached whereby the
superfluOuS cats were to he banished-
out for themselves. The children,
however, insisted upon a conditional
Punishment. They demanded that the
cats be placed where they could find
new home without too discouraging a
search.
So the next time the farmer had &C.
casiOn to go to Kansas City the ex-
cess cats were sacked and loaded into
the family oliver" About five miles
from home he observed a favorable
looking house. The most favorable
feature at the moment was an appar-
emily temporary absence of human &C.
cupants. The farmer preferred TO
make an transformations presentation.
The string which bound the mouth
Of the sack was quickly united. Just
before the slowly moving car came Op-
posite the house the farmer lifted the
sack and, leaning over the farther
side of the car, poured the contents
of the sack out upon the highway.
Then he stepped on the gas"
Returning home that afternoon the
farmer was seized with a feeling OF
misgiving as he neared the scene of
parting. He saw woman signal
him to stop and he could think of no
good excuse for ignoring the signal.
Stimulating extreme perplexity he
stopped the car. The woman APP
preached and deposited sack In
the tOnneau.
You lost your cats this morning,
mister. happened to be looking out
the window when they tumbled from
your car. They were a little wild, but
we gathered them all up-fOur Of
'em."
Thank you" mumbled the owner Of
the cats as he drove on. He wondered
how many grinning faces were watch
ing him from the hOuse.-Kansas City
Star.
The herald., 1922-10-26
LOCOMOTIVE NOW DIGS DITCH
the Old Days Of Pick-and-Shovel
Brigade.

The new method Of digging a ditch
alongside a railroad track is to hitch
a kind Of scoop to the front of loco
motive. By this means twenty miles
of ditch can be plowed in one day at
a cost of about S6.25 per mile.
The ditch can be thus dug three feet
deep and fourteen feet from the cen
ter line of the track, the amount Of
dirt removed being eighteen cubic feet
per lineal foot of ditch. The operation
of the digging machine is controlled
from the deck Of the locomotive by air
valves.
Contrasted with the old pick-and-
shovel method, the locomotive ditch
digger has achieved what, years ago,
was regarded as a physical impOssi-
biIity so far as speed is concerned
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The herald., 1922-10-26
Community Cow.

The church-by Observation-Disclosures In
Greensboro, n. c., has a community
COW, rented out at 81 week to fam
lilies who cannot afford TO buy cows.
The proceeds are being saved to buy
other cows SO that eventually there
may be community herd. The COM
munity COW was first placed with a
family Of six children. A. w. McAlis-
ter, one of the founders of the church
blythe side of the-road, writes: you
should see how these children are
blossoming forth. You can see the
bloom in their cheeks, and the scales
have a story to tell also. At least
once a week our community nurse
looks in on the community COW to see
how she is and how she is being
treated.
The herald., 1922-10-26
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING LAWS

Commissioner Alexander has had
compiled for the information OF inter.
ested persons the changes in the con.
servation laws OF the State made by
the recent session OF the Legislature.
The changes are: A special license for
trapping is now required, at a cost OF
s1r25 per annum. and includes the priv.
tlege of hunting. The trapping season
is now from November Is to Febru.
airy Is.
Nonresidents must have a fifty dol
lar license to hunt bear and deer. This
includes the privilege OF hunting other
game. The season for shooting deer is
from October ID to December 81 in the
upland zone. and from November 1 to
January Is in the lowland zone, ex-
cept in the following parishes in the
lowland zone where the season began
October l and will end December 81:
St. Charles, st. James, Livingston, st.
Mary, Lafourche. Assumption, Orleans.
st. Bernard, St John, St Tammany.
Tanghipahoa. Terrehonne. Ascension,
Jefferson and Plaquemines.
The season for quail is from Novem.
Der IS to March l. and for doves from
September IS to December 81.
Raccoons and opossums, when hunt.
ed with dogs, and frogs, alliGators.
foxes, wolves, wildcats and panthers,
in any manner. may be hunted at
nights. No special permits are neces-
cary for the taking OF alligators and
frogs at night. as formerly.
A hunter with his own license in act
ual possession may transport. within
the state, untagged one days limit OF
game. Any person transporting more
than a days limit OF game, or any
game shipped by common carrier must
be tagged with cards furnished by the
Conservation Department, and the
name Of the consignor. consignee,
dates on which game Is killed and
rare OF hunter must be given
The herald., 1922-10-26
oRPHEUM THEATRE

The following bill will be presented
4 the Orpheum next week:
The sliding, dancing, inimitable
comedian. Roscoe Ais, with Kate
puI,man. In "a Conglomeration OF
v.lody and jazz" with his Orchestra
4 svucopation and Charles Calvert.
Col. Fred Lindsay & Co.
Dorse's Operalogue.
gelaya, music, wit, philosophy; au'
,sohty on Psychology, New Thought,
Unity and Theosophy.
Sheila Terry & Co., in May and
december, a romance in seven
Genes with William Goodall and Roy
sedley (by Harlan Thompson).
Jim Diamond & Sibyl Brennan, in
Something for Sale"
Grille Lola & Solomonoff Sonia, In
sTerpsichorean Tid-Bits."
Psthe News.
Aesop's Fables.
The herald., 1922-10-26
TULANE THEATRE

psht ,aye failed to dim the , luster
Srslsy nA ,be appetite of the theatre
4 Of e, .ahlic for this most popular 21 n
ri's pus stage entertainment 1t is
iar Oh .rred that in 1922, in the
W. .. Is year of the life . Of black,
sshty t ,a,reIsy. as it has fiourished
ne norican stage, there Is an
. the ss marked return to the time
sssn mo-, customs and traditions OF the
dd.s' . score Of passing years. ,
- y e significance in the fact
mere re IS since 1910, when the first RS
s'i ', minstrel production found its
snde .he stage, the opening scene
w % NJ mart" has been a full stage
q 'n, ,.tion of the entire company
rsssn asd and assembled in semi,
nsn.,' nbalanx. with a group OF
ereuls a. comedians on each end OF
blicfia.s an interlocutor or
be- n ,,' man" in the center of the
'nlo''s and an assortment of dignified
. sass; singers filing in the spaces
siveen. . ,h,s semi.circular first
70 . m a part of the minstrel pro-
'...,ou that without it no American
daeu0A saign TO call a minstrel per,
, ss. by that name. a,
'', = ,hs current production of the Al
INA Minstrels, which comes to
= ~, r.,sne next Sunday night for one
y ,he first part arrangement has
q. ,iyep the background of an old
autebellrm river steamboat by
A setting. This adds to the
- IN Dixie" atmosphere and
.'.,,des splendid seating arrangement
...ce for dancing and ensemble
.srs there being both upper and
~ decks in the setting.
' m The romance, the color and the
.-..nbere of Southern river life and
!. sre constructed in this big open
- number, and the AL G. Field com
-, shines as it never shined before
I 4, presentation of the first part
,l,strel ritual
The herald., 1922-10-26
TARPoN OF RECORD SIZE
CAUGHT AT THE CHEF

A tarpon OF record size was caught
at Chef Menteur last week by A. B.
Saunders OF McComb. Miss, sports
man who has fished in waters in va.
rious quarters OF the globe, and who
is OF the opiniin that Louisiana az
fords the best fishing grounds in the
United States. The tarpon was
caught near the railroad bridge with
an IS Hall line and reel, after a fight
Of one hour and 80 minutes. The
monster silver fish measured seven
feet and one-half inch in length, its
body was 16 inches in depth, and its
weight was 237 pounds.
The herald., 1922-10-26
NEUROLOGICAL Personages.

Helen was the daughter of Zeus,
the great Greek god. and the wife Of
Menelaus Of Sparta. She was the most
beautiful woman in Greece, and was
Indirectly the cause Of the Trojan
war.
She was carried of by Paris, the son
Of Priam, to Troy, 1t being claimed
that the goddess Of love, Aphrodite,
had much to do with persuading her
to leave her husband, Menelaus. After
the death Of Paris she married his
brother, whom she later betrayed
when Troy was captured by the
Greeks. She then returned to Sparta
with Menelaus, and lived happily with
her original husband Until their death
The herald., 1922-10-26
A Little Difference.

President Ethel Enders Ellison Of
the Housewives league said at a moth
ers' meeting in Denver:
mo marriage is complete without
offspring. No young wife knows true
happiness till she holds her firstborn
to her breast.
But never let maternal love usurp
your marital love. A good many young
wives, after baby comes, are like the
one who said to me:
"'Dear, dear baby! love him so.
He's learned to coo now. and he just
lies and talks to me by the hour
"Then her lip curled and she added !:
Different from my husband. He
Just talks and lies to me by the hour "
The herald., 1922-10-26
n. N. G. c. THEATRE

Friday, October 27.-"Rent Free
Wallace Reid, case Of Identity
Sherlock Holmes. Story by Sir Arthur
onen Doyle. First show z p. m.
Second show $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, October 29.-"The Wall
Flower" Colleen Moore. Story by
Rupert Hughes. Forchy's Promotion
Educational Comedy. Fun From the
Press" First show $50 p. m, Sec
I'D show p. m.
The herald., 1922-10-26
His GroWI.

"Wimmen flatter themselves" de-
ciared Mr.. F7ubdub, who is somewhat
henpecked.
"well, old topper
my wife Is always telling me that
IL she was to die I'd marry fiapper."
"well?"
"She doesn't stop to consider that ]
might not want to marry anybody
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1922-10-26

vesuvius Is active again, but, accord
ing to experts, not dangerously 20.
The famous volcano has given several
historic reminders of the dangers Of
overconfidence.
The herald., 1922-10-26
TROOP 80 SECOND TEAM LOSES
FIRST GAME

Being organized but one week,
Troop 32s football team engaged in
it's first battle with Troop COS ex-
perienced team, which is being
coached by one of the towns most
noted players, Charles Morris. Troop
80 was defeated by score of II to 0.
Tom Golf, coach of Troop 32's team
and star of the Algiers Tigers, said
that the boys put up a remarkable
fight and that he was very much
pleased with the little fellows work.
1t is expected that the first team will
meet Troop so shorty.
This is he first defeat Troop 80 has
suffered since it's organization.
The herald., 1922-10-26
nArRANGA SHOWING CLASS
IN ALL HIS RECENT BOUTS

Joe Matranga, Algiers lightweight,
Who bids fair to gain considerable
recgnition in boxing circles, has
topped seven of his last ten oppo-
hsnts, won two decisions and lost the
uher contest. The losing battle was
. Tommy Harris in ten rounds, many
hns believing that the worst Ma.
manga should have received was a
mv. Harris claimed a foul in the
NTH round when Matranga sent him
. the floor and after giving him
I'VE minutes rest, It was announced
nat no foul had been committed.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Maybe the weekend casualties will
teach that same fellow that the thing
IL hazardous enough without his going
to the trouble Of rocking the boat.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Once there was an outbreak Of over
alls against the high price Of clothing
but II IL nonsense to expect an out.
break Of prunes against the high price
Of cantaloupes.
The herald., 1922-10-26

The account Of an Alaskan steamer
that has been frozen In for eight
months doesn't make bad summer
reading.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Scientists are trying to say some
thing to Mars, when what the world
needs is men who will say something
to the point.
The herald., 1922-10-26

When a doctor tells you to stop eat
ing you are not necessarily Ill; he may
be getting revenge for the first ten
years of his professional career.
The herald., 1922-10-26

A scientific authority says fatigue
has never been defined. Neither has
any one decided at what point a man
becomes intoxicated.
The herald., 1922-10-26

II takes one American dollar to pur-
chase 2,75O,OO0 Russian rubles. It's
a good bargain; you can't buy so much
paper In this country for a dollar.
The herald., 1922-10-26

what has become Of the old-fash-
Toned bootjackF' asks an exchange.
Well, it's like this. The cat came
back, but the soOtjack didn't.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Even IL science perfects a method
Of storing warmth direct from the sun.
there will remain the danger OF a
strike In the solar heat works.
The herald., 1922-10-26

The radio amplifier is very sensitive,
but 1t is a hard matter to hurt the
feelings Of the fellow who Is monopo-
liking the receivers.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Europeans who criticise the U. 8. A.
as a country inclined to be aloof.
should realize on reading the news
dispatches that America has Industrial
troubles of her own.
The herald., 1922-10-26

On the other hand, there are those
who would choose some other form
than climbing Mt. Everest for q tip
top sport.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Scientists say women are better
sound conductors than men. Naturally,
they have less clothing to interrupt
the sound waves.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Thirteen million people attend
movies each day In the United States,
but even at that there Is going to be
q fair corn crop.
The herald., 1922-10-26

A speaker declares faithfulness the
greatest virtue, but II doesn't seem to
count with those who complain about
the weather.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Perhaps the brides mother weeps
at the ceremony because she knows
best of all what's going to happen to
the bridegroom.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Women are more Interested In poll.
tics now that they have discovered
that a part Of the game is gossipiny
about the other fellows past.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Woman will probably settle the
question of bobbed hair as they settled
that of short skirts, according to In
dividual fancy.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Some Of the malaria mosquitoes
may die Of malaria, but nobody ever
heard Of q ny that swatted itself to
death.
The herald., 1922-10-26

WI Ting-fang had joyous time ask
ing questions in America. Over In
China he is called upon to answer
some, with much difficulty.
The herald., 1922-10-26

The expression used most In the
United States today is: Having ii
fine time; wish you were here"
The herald., 1922-10-26

A philosopher is one who has
learned that weeds make fairly gOod
lawn. If one keeps them trimmed.
The herald., 1922-10-26

We are a nation OF record-breakers,
but not enough so to silence the neigh
bors' photograph ut midnight.
The herald., 1922-10-26

1t Is always something. Those that
are not looking for a job are having
trouble with the servants.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Radio means that in the next war
generals will remain even greater dis
tances from the front.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Nowadays a man builds a garage on
a vacant lot and If there's any money
left he constructs IA house.
The herald., 1922-10-26

nate Father-What! You've got
" nerve to ask for my daughter?
Vel suitor-Yes, and that isn't all,
IN sot the nerve to take her.-Ex.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Why stay at home all the time when
cowhide travelling bags are selling at
ridiculously low prices?
The herald., 1922-10-26

.Dumb-That girl reminds me Of a
graph.
Bell-Why; because she has mean
extremes?
Dumb-No, she has a calculated
line.
The herald., 1922-10-26
DIFFERENT wILDS.

Dad, I'm wild about Percy
Goofe."
Yes, that's the way l feel every
time see him."
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

the dissemination OF mental and
moral as well as physical sustenance.
1t is a literal application on wide
social scale of the exhortntion TO do
unto others as you would that they
should do unto you. / be-
lieve that whatever the outward fo-"e
of the future constitution of Russia
may be, in essence it will resolve it
self in a cooperative commonwealth"
Nor does he see in this any mere
Utopian dream OF unattainable per-
lection. A practical basis for it is
not wanting. He is even inclined TO
think that the framework of a prac-
ticable machinery is already there.
The Soviet system" he says. has
existed hitherto only in name. the
Bolsheyiks have never permitted it
to function, and there is no evidence
to prove that such a system of pop
ular councils properly elected would
be q bad basis for at least a tempo
to be counted in the efficient devotion
of the remnant Of the intellectual
class who have not fed or been cx-
terminated. These" he says. arc
the great heroes of the revolution
teachers. doctors, nurses. ma
irons. leaders of tie former coopcra-
tive societies whose one aim
has been to save whatever they could
from the wrechago"
The peasant is also a stabilizing
factor. mo power on earth.' says
Sir Faul, can deprive the peasant
OF the land now acquired. in the
teeth Of landlord and Bolsheyik alike,
on a basis of private ownership by
a strange irony Of fate the Commun-
ist regime has made the Russian
peasant still less Communistic than
he was Under the Tsar." A remark
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

of Uncle Egor's is also in point
Russia, my son." he told Sir Paul.
wants master-a master who will
restore order. and not that things
should be as they are now. with
every scoundrel pretending to be a
master" To which Sir Paul asked:
DO you mean a Tsar?" But Uncle
Egor merely shrugged his shoul-
ders." But there can be no doubt
that Uncle Egor viii support the
right kind of a master, In the fulness
of time, though he probably will not
be any kind Of Tsar.
Finally, Sir Paul recognizes the
altogether extraordinary power OF
Russian emotionalism, as a poten-
TALLY constructive force. Apparently
he suspects it may function as a sort
of religious revival. but the form car
hardly be forecast. He is sure. how
ever. that somehow Russia, both
peasant and intellectual. will "find
herself'-is. In fact, slowly finding
herself already.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Banking in Old New York

care" 1t was apparently this same
Miclael who, on being asked by a
bank officer "how it came about that
so-and-so had been chosen as cashier
of an uptown bank" replied:
"Well, sir. it don't make so much
difference these days who a mans
father was, but it sometimes makes
a b Of a difference who his
father-in-iaw u.s."
The remaining portion of the volume
is devoted to describing the coming of
the Clearing House. with lively pic
ture of the way the bank runners used
to carry on the clearings before that
institution was organized: the era of
the civil war and the national bank
ing system Of that time; the era OF
the trust companies and the coming
of the Federal Reserve Bank and the
events that followed up to to-day.
This volume is dedicated ito the
Ferocious City which devours and
forgets its own history" But then
there comes, every now and again, a
Henry Wysham Lanier. who recalls
what has been deyoured and for
gotten, recreates Manhattan history
for the enjoyment of the old and the
young. and adorns his pages with
charming old prints that add much
10 the readers pleasure.