davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Aayfield viii BE questioned.
creager Is rsported a. saying that
. Mayfieid VII never be senator We
have ros them legally 50 many az
fsrent ways that Nayfield viii never
be seated
Nay.ieit Is alleged 70 have sp@nt
more thsn the $4,000 allowed BY law
u his campaign.
SHOULD Mayreii not be saltet. Il
e stated Peddy would automatically
hecome senator as the candidate re-
celving the next highest number Of
votes Although the republican nom
inee. Pcdty Is a life long democrat
and says he stu believes in the poll
sies q the democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
caSaRiEs EDUCATED TO
SING LIKE NlGHTEscALEs
- I.t Ass1'c -atft Tres.


Brsnsr. Nor. iss-At,sa ten years
q experiments. Bremen bird t.ncl lsr
hls succeeded n producing canar.es
~itA ! nightingale xlrh.e. The
c-oss-trsad vas attained By using
nights ngslss as singing zas.erss
.ar ys-as cazzrss. and rearing the
S,-nd 0. any other tfrd note exc pt
la.tsr <1t.rsly removed from the
ne wlrblias Q, .hsir INSTRUCTORS.
The breeders cAlsf difficulty was
e frs found n ,he slct that nor
n-Ly nights ngzles sing only during
tEo nOn;As of he ysar. and MS
7urPoss required I3nger unluter-
rustst psrod q izzt-uc-oa for he
ean1nss- he vas finally s1oc ssstui
IL ehsnE-ns the zolli.ag Or non
singing 7sr.od o, certain uightsa-
ga,ss 50 ;hat sc-s sang fron Nay
70 Juls. o;hsrs from June % August.
and Ssh c.zsrs frCn Auzus.
% October.
Using iksss birds hs ksp- ns~.y-
hztc1sd cznzrfes continassiv wth-
in hearing o< their va-bli1g Ser-
eFzi gtnsrstiars Ct breeding showed
iAa- birds reared from The original
st0d IT'S lnsttuctivsiv possessed ths
nighlnSsls wz-bls. and .ha. IN
rVuctorsT ccu-d b dis7sussd With
for the offspring sx-s7; fer poiish-
ing off ,hsir singing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
CARRIERS LIABLE on
SHIPMENT DAMAGES

wzshingtcn, Nor lt-Nsbraska
ststutss making initial carriers liable
for damages 70 shipments and penal
iEing failure to settle claims within
sixtv tzys we're held constitutic nal
Monday b. the sup7ens court in al
respects except that part Of the la-
which imposes counsel fees upon the
carrier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
$ 3 y s. y e ExgE Exgg
) INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS E
4 q y N n n n \ y ~ !. :. Z. y :.

) INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 3
H r xxxg yxxx yxx =
George Henkes. locsl manager q,
iAe Hen-reia division q the Okla
homa PcweF Co. has ar ouaced ,ha,
TIE ICE plant a, HsaryestA which is
ovaed ana operated by tire company
VII be d1ubled in capacity. The com.
nleie modern electrically run ice plan,
~iih fifty tons capacity viii BE- housed
70 neF building to be built Ia con
neei'oa with the presez, plant
A BaiessHe. Ark. delspa,ch states
that wcrx upon the sl5. 900 600 white
River hydro electric Project wnl se
started in January. 1873, Tais IN
mense plant vas projected il 1919
and when completed viii furnish e,ee-
iric current t5 Arkansas. and ra-,s
.ot Missouri ard Oklahoma The Dsr-
ie Power Co. plans 10 build three
larse dams. one acrcss the White
f''er neir Coiier. another across the
Buffalo river twelve mile. sesow
Co''er ard the third on the Big North
FORK river. twesty-f,ur miles he.
Low cotfer.
Work will start a, once uD-n a
~aite way Tor Pawhuska 10 rua Ncr,h
o. kiAekah. beginning a. Main aud
ending At iitA and also extending On
several ether streets.
Active construction has begun on
re high line which viii ran f-cm the
power station Of the Page inte-ss, :,
sand Sprlngs . Usage and wA,rb
Ill furnish Usage ~I,h electrici,y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
COAL COMMISSION
TO GATHER FACTS

Washing Nov. l4-An aruv
OF investigators viii De dispatched
next week 70 all parts OF the
rcuntEy 10 fer-es ou; facts about
the coal industry 10 b. preserved
70 The federal FAC, finding CON-
mission. i, was announced today
oy John Hays Hammond. chasr1an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
REPORT SAYS RELY
WILL Be REMOVE o

Wash aston. Nov. i4-Reo1rts
'hlt E M,nt Rely viii shortly Be
relieved a. governor of Porto Rfeo.
vhere he has been governor for
several month, gained Sarrencv
here Monday afternoon following an
ea,fnded contersnc al the white
house between President Harding
and Secretary Weeks. Mai Gen.
Frank Mcintyre and group of
Porto Riesn native officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

wAsa tie suz oans ~ iAls lQsz-
izx i rsFsalsd ; wAi-e h,zzkss q
frost spread over no-Asr earta.
cSr5sa tcwsTs are dead toT tAs
nores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
y. s. TRADE BODY is
GRANTED REHEAafNo

washington. Nov. 1.-The ed
Sr1i trade c-mmisasn vas granted
Monday rsasarias By the su-~s-e
cur, o, the Unssd states q the
sl's b-51sht ssainst the Standant
~ aai othss companies based on 4
cain cf Al unfair business svs-en
osFs-osed BY oil companies in re-
s'F.ci.ng use o; pump and tank
equipnsnt rented a. nztsonal rates
Q: rstall oil dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

wLan 0, Doruen blickAysr.
-. addressing /. uuioa 1es-iug 4
okl8kc14 CITY As. lisAI he
stcppsz sz11snlv - = u pzin- sa-d
Exczss - gsn-,s@e1.7 then 1s1g-
80 ss2l \. -As kao~n .ssFs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

re.ftioa Il voluntary eSnkru-;ey
hs- been flied II UE-,tt StAtes ais
Ie. court 8. Cegh-ts By james a
RsleY. grocer ard dir oErsr
q nx<huska He lissst - tsats
az s-..e4s. And Is assets =. -
s.tis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Th1rsisy svlni-g r.. Density
Bsys vi entertain he airs 9
tAe O-ssr 6. ne R&aoov q t-s
Nrsru -r-uts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

TIE drive fsr Red Cross member
ships Will oegiz wednesday mora
srg. Tono-ow e. "Wednesday 50
D. Ess1y with your dollar wAtn he
solicitors eczs. L-s1t -4-t CHARLES
A.lea s IN cAargs q the drive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Mss Lsndz Richards Of Bost-n. NV
eighty rezrs OF age, vas the first
graduate nurse il America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Assos -ased Justice d4y oe IL
g. S. suprs-e c01yr retired .ocay
sftsr serving since 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

In tks Uns,st states t.e-s ar.
thirteen thousand g.F,s is gsars et
legally married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Slhs Daos<y srs n. rsyas-h-H
sszsxHssuss s. oaiy 80 ye.rs ga
sss /. a.. ALREADY Esasss- ia sS'-
sge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

JE1-s LINDSEY. "a boys t-sa-
asliFe-s1 a. st1res. 5e.o-s The 70
tsry c,us a. Ox1Aaz2 CITY ts@sy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

C. c. N.--i- s.s u z Sso5esrs
of OS.zho<=z CITY vtr- visitors a.
n. OSd FeItows hs4dzs,T.ers y.s-
.erasy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

y G. Hackney is il iha oAlah uaa
City Hospital Whsrs hs Aas had az
opErati-a ter app az1.eli.s ana gal
stones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Gre a.. sra fsAiss p-9s 81 :
p A. nal T1ur-isy niEA-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

II, seere, o, frisnesAs us-sA'
es-ss<.. n bsfng ss,s % .sep .
ssSrei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Tae Azs-ican Legion AaxAnFy
wil meet a. tAs L.barry Tr1sy
sf.sr1-cr q. .s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Tr-oTFo- {. -. t-rnn.ns O, tAs
81 snEuzi rcll cal oi ID, het
crcxS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Sew,y e.ectea utfceFs Nth tAs
ercer.scn G, treasurer sceccl s-r-
er.niszdent az6 commissioners. tsks
cath e office iae first N0ndlv il
gz--Ary. TIE -5cra -ezicned a.
ncsrs ho,d ever untl JAY - -sI.
Ys-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
Miss Maude White
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Mother

Ecs~nz hrcke ous CT ms r.csh--'s
hzn1s l. hls.-rs. i A<asd An6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

TIE h.g fight taF speaksrsA.p q iAs
usrt house cs The .eg.slag1rs is O..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

II 5 LC~theE zr1 ~, Dssn e
tbs city ers SLATED .os state .1hs. 50
is . ,acal wo-sAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

s=ret 50 hz1,Y skzf SO
sCzfchc1 srd -zitE.ed ;he
E-ecrec r4--s a. l1s- eer
rest - nikht- Hrr sEr is
i;SAe. s-zre - s.ser - :
sherr ccs q sz.-r sr3ske
wxs u-2hic &c GO - rer-
.ss~ 10y - a---s.-s -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

~ FT--TT7--G - - - aar
riov-s tcr ~hiir
The troGel- las.r3 Eecuf thre~
years. SAe ssssn uss-g CGnr-rA
soap ard Ol1.1<ns whcA Arln~1
her. Ent Eksr uslng to axkrs cf
Cut1curz So4p ard ;hr-r hcxrs e
cGslSurA oirtr<ns SO ~ss h-aieS. z
sre1 Mss Asn5s W-kar. Crow
lsr-. Seo<sa.
lss c'4;A--xa Scar. Csztraras a.
TAl-un excessively fer evsry-aay
tolses Purposes.
f4ngi4 LA frss - ns- a3---a .4rrzra 1aA-
ern.srasal .srs Al n IA esa - hssa So sr-ar-
- So - sers-sF-r = s-t - -air.ru -
- Cutcsfa seq tAasrs siEA-ozs 1zs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

on earth could be convinced thai he
had not killed Steeiman.
lie must get away from the place
at once.
Dobic poured himself half a tum
bier Of whisky and drank u neat. Yes.
he must so. but he might as well
take with him any money Stceiman
had In the safe.
lie stopped and examined the
pockets Of the still figure. a bunch
Of keys rewarded him. An old.fash-
loncd safe stood in tho corner back
q tho desk poblc stopped Ia front
Of n, then waited for an instant to
make sure nobody was coming. lie
fell 10 work. trying the keys one
after another.
A key fitted He turned II and
swung open the door. Behind pack.
age Of abstracts he found bunch OF
Treenhacks tied together by n rubber
band at each end. The first bill
showed that tho denomination was
fifty dollars. Doble investigated no
father. lie thrust the bulky pack.
age INTO his inside coat pocket and
rose.
slowly he unlocked and opened the
back door. His eyes searched the
yard and the open beyond 20 make
sure that neither his enemy nor a
sheriffs posse was lurking In the
brush for him. He crept out 20 tho
stable. revolver In hand. Leading the
horse out into the mesquite, he swung
TO the saddle and rode away.
lie was still In the saddle when
the peaks above caught the morning
sun glow In n shaft OF golden light.
In a pocket OF the hills Doble UNI
saddied He hobbled his horse and
turned IL loose TO Craze while no lay
down under pine.
Revenge. The thought Of IL spurrcd
him every waking hour. rowcllng his
wounded pride cruelty. There was
"a way within reach OF his hand, one
suggested by Stcelman's whispcrings.
tho never openly advocated by the
shecpman. The jealousy OF the man
urged him Co II. and his consuming
vanity persuaded him that out OF evil
might come good. lie could make
tho girl love him. so her punish
mont would bring her JOY In the end.
As for Crawford and Sanders. his
success would be such bitter medi.
cine TO them that time would never
wear away the taste OF Il.
AZ dusk he rose and reRaddled. TN.
der tho stars lac rode back TO Malnpi
((To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Nancy and Nick ran 10 the house
and got their goloshes. then back TO
the orchard where they slipped them
on over their Green Shoes.
The Magical Mushroom had gone.
but in his place was n littts branch
sticking UP with "A note on the end
Of II addressed 10 the Twins.
Nancy opened Il and out fell n tiny
red feather. There was a note. too,
and slYe read: My dear children.
This feather shall be your guide.
Hold It before you when in doubt
and 20 In the direction II bends.
Affectionateiy yours. The Magical
Mushroom"
Nick put the feather In his pocket.
but Nancy was more curious. Lets
look al u, Nickie." she cried. III II
~ ~ important u must be different
from other fcathersr' So Nick took
II out.
Nancy WAS very right. when the
children looked close. behold the
bright little feather was made up u
. thousand tiny barbs, sharp as tho
finest needles. but vt 20 firmly 10.
gether that not the strongest black
-mlth with the greatest grippcrs In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Civ Robevtr Bsytcn

the world could pull out one OF
them.
ITS very queer" said Nancy. TT
doesn't look as tho II could bend
without breaking"
But scarcely had she spoken when
the feather instantly tied itself into
"a knot, then into "A bow, and
Strengthening itself did a series OF
gymnastics that was quite aston.
ishing.
at must be magicalr' declared
Nancy.
VERY magical" agreed Nick.
Suddenly the red feather bent to.
ward the east and stayed that way.
That's the direction we must go
10 find the lost record" pointed
Nancy. IT'S showing us tho way"
"'rhe seven mountains and tho
seven valleys must be over there. -
pointed Nick. Tets start"
Away they went, little guessing
that many days and events would
pass before they reached even tho
first OF the mountains. altho II
seemed so near.
Go Be Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

she thought she would rave. Her
beautiful. carefully chosen, painstalS-
ingly supervised Paverel frock! And
he didn't even guess It was the Paw
crel Well--there was simply
no use expecting man to under.
stand dress. Polly was heartsick.
What is II, dear--dcnt look like
that. l tell you do like it. It's real
cutie. ] bet you'll look dream in
II. You'd make any dress looh
swell"
'But-Oh, Paul Polly could
hardly keep the tears out OF her
voice. don't you understand: II Is
the Paverel. suppose II looks TO
you like n cheap little handme down
from department store, and it's one
OF the loveliost models Paverel had
Why. tit cost n perfect fortuner
Paul looked blank. He said moth.
Ing but examined the frock again.
clumsily.
what do you call a fortune?" He
figured hastily what he paid for his
own suits-so something between $50
and $50 perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN

"A hundred and eighty-and
the tax" breathed Polly.
'Whew"' whistlcd Paul and fell
silent.
Polly was so hurt she dared say
nothing for fear of tears---or an
angry outhurst. She began putting
the frock back into its box.
''Of course It's all right. 49,
said Paul. "Vio Rand knows clothes,
and IL she helped you choose II. it's
"a swell little dud. 4 knew Violet
would
This was too much.
Miss Rand had nothing 10 do with
It," blazed Polly. I'D rathor wear
potato.sack than have her choose
my clothesl It's cruel Of you TO sug-
gest that she knows more than ! do
about what's right for mc. l hate
tl~r-I hate hcr-I hate herr
Polly turned suddenly, catching
her breath. and darted into the little
dressing room. Paul fled aftcf her.
But the key turned in the lock.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1879, Seattle Stas1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

alton OF art.
II was Joy just to look ut the de-
licious luster OF the silk. the rich tint
OF IL. the way II almost stood alone"
as she propped II on tho bcd-like
Aunt Sues best black" that had
lasted 30 years.
Polly could hardly walt for Paul TO
come home and be shown the MASTER.
piece. or course II had cost n lot.
But when you paid a lot and got
something for II, there wasn't a feel.
ing OF guilt.
She heard her husbands step. Be
fore no flung open the door, Polly
rushed the dress out of sight.
"Oh. Paul, I've got something to
show your She drew back. beam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

ing. from her kiss OF greeting. "Shut
your eyes and don't peep while ! get
II arranged"
"Now-beholdr' She drew back.
waiting.
Paul turned. approached the dress
casually, pinched the sleeve between
his thumb and finger. It's nice
little dresa-put II on"
'But--but Paul Don't you like II,
DEAR"
"Surc ! do. Bdt ] can't tell much
til you wear Il. Does brown suit
you? When viii the one from Paw.
orers he rcady?"
Polly tried TO speak, but could only
manage n gasp. She sat down quick.
ly in the nearest chair. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER XXXvI1T
Dup DobIe Rides Into the Hills

Dug Doblc's first thought was for
his own safety. Satisfied that all
was well, he turned TO the figure
sprawled on the floor with outflung
arms.
Dead as stuck shote." he eaid
callouAly after he had turned the
body over. Got HIM plumb thru
the forehead-in the dark. too. Some
shootin'. shorty"
IL any one had heard the shots
ana he we're found here now, no jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

The brown.and.orange frock came
home from Pavcrcl's, and Polly took
IL from its tissue wrnpplngs with
trembling fingers. She could not NJ.
ford 10 have this one so wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
POLLY and Paul and Paris
CHAPTER XXI-THE PAvEREL FRoCK
by Zoo Bechley
(copyright. 1912. BY The Seattle STAR

She had watched every stage OF It's
progress from It's slkcn lining, so
carefully fitted 10 her slim figure. 10
the last detail of it's finish. And II
was, she told herself holding IL up
against her, a perfect thlng--a ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
cuAprER NxxvIT


When shorty separated from Doble
in Frio Canon he rode iuconspicu.
Dusty 20 "a tendejon where he could
be- snugiy hidden from the public
gaze and yet meet n few pals"
whom he could trust at least a. long
"a he could keep his eyes on them.
His intention was 10 have a good
time in the only way he knew how.
Another purpose was coupled with
this: he was not going 10 drink
enough 70 interfere with reasonable
caution.
shorty's dis-ipat~d pleasures were
inferfercd with shortly after mid.
night A Mexican came in 20 tho
drinking place with news. Tho world
was on fire. at least that part Of II
which interested the cattlemen Of
the Malapi district. This was the
sum Of the news. II was not strict
iy accurate, but II served 20 rouse
Shorty at once. He rose and
touched the Mexican on the arm.
Where you say that fire started.
pedroy"
Bear Canon. senior"
and It's crossed san JacintoE
Like wiidfire." The slim vaauero
made a gesture aiiinclusiye. 1T
runs. senior. like frightened jack.
rabbit. Nothing will stop it--noth.
ing. u Iss sent by heaven for a
punishment"
limp" Shorty grunted.
The rustler fell into "A somber sill.
ence. A problem had pushed itself
into his consciousness. one he could
not brush aside or ignore.
II the fire had started back Of
Bear Canon. what agency had set Il
going? He and Doble had camped
last night at that very spot. II there
had been fire there during the
night he must have known II. Then
when had the fire started7 And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Page COS
THE MINISTER'S LITTLE GIRL

light 20 point II out TO us.
I'VE had no carriaye--our
wagon was without springs or
cover or seats. Unless ono could
call board laid across a scat.
But we liked going.
ms we drove along. father was
telling mother about Seattle; I
viii 20 over there and preach, he
said. but doubt II the place ever
amounts to anything. II is just
a dirty, dusty little sawdust
town: nothing to II. nothing TO
build on
when we got TO the hou'e OF
the bride. we found n bit OF n
s.ouse pcrched high on posts. as IL
II were walking on stills
IAN about It was an untidy
clearing. and contcntediy roofing
and grunting. pigs wandered be.
meath IL.
I'VE went up the narrow steps
and began to talk about the wed.
ding. Mother looked us over
pridefully and sat primly down
TO wait.
II had n small brother who felt
no sort OF interest in weddings.
who hated white suit. who did
not like TO be washed and
brushed. and who had spied the
contented pigs as we came in"
To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

1T was August" went on the
minister's little girl. August.
1868. All thru tho valley and all
along the rough roads TO stella
COON what had been mud and
splashy pools OF water in the
rllts. was dust.
"All around the house In every
clearing. chickens scratched and
children played In dust. II was
dry summer--and for the Puget
Sound country n very hot one.
Mothers face was all flushed
and ed-iooking rs she fastened
the door behind her. and helped
the last freshly washed and
combcd and starched child into
the wagon.
Mother hadn't lived all her life
In a pioneer country and she had
her own ideas about how people
should look and behave at wed.
ding.
Snow you children keep still.'
she said. And don't get your
selves dirty. | want you TO look
all nice and sweet for the wed
ding
1T was cool and shady driving
thru the narrow road in the for
est. and dew spari<led where the
early sun sent n slender finger OF
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
IS INJURED AS
. TROLLEY CAR !
I. LEAVES RAILS
Fourteen-Foot Plunge into
Brook Believed Fatal to
Several Passengers.
ny International News Service

SCRANTON, Pa. June So.--A
crowded street car jumped the track
at Carbondale. twenty miles north OF
here, this morning, and plunged
from a bridge into Coalbrook, a drop
of fourteen feet.
Eighteen Of the passengers were
injured, some probably fatally.
Policemen and firemen were rush.
ed to the scene to aid in the resc0e
work. Ambulances were summoned
from all hospitals in Carbondaie.
Automobiles were also pressed into
service In removing the injured.
Joseph Barrett, eighteen, and Alex.
ander Kennedy, fourteen. both of
Carbondale, who were sitting on the
railings of the Brooklyn street bridge
as the car came along and left the
rails, were buried under the wreck.
age, and little hope Is held for their
recovery.
The rear trucks of the car left the
track Just astride the bridge. The
rear end Of the car plunged into the
brook. and telegraph poles prevented
the car from somersaulting.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Girl Socialist Of IA
Takes Poison In
Classroom

NEW YORK, June 30.-Han-
nah Reichenberg, a fourteen
year-old Socialist, took poison
in her classroom yesterday be-
cause, she said, she feared her
teachers were going to "make
an example of her" by not pro-
noting her. About 500 of her
schoolmates, hearing of the act,
surged through the school cor
ridors Historically, seeking to
learn who it was that had swal-
lowed the poison.
Hannah was rushed to a hos
pital, where it was said she
would recover. Her father,
Harris Reichenberg, a cigar
dealer, said:
Hannah was a Socialist. She
had organized a Socialist club
of twenty members in the
school. She gets all her les
sons easily, but she always
makes her answers like a So
cialist- and that makes the teach
ers angry. She feared the
teachers would not pass her be-
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
CITIZENS URGED
TOATTEND j. s.
!, ARMY CAMPS
D. C. Officials Issue Proclama-
ton Stating Benefits Of
Temporary Service.

. The District Commissioners today
issued proclamation urging the
male residents OF the District be-
tween the ages of seventeen and
thirty.five to attend the citizens
military training camps which open
July 81 for one month.
+ washington's quota has not been
filled. The five camps open to Dis
trict residents are Camp Meade.
Nd, which trains for cavalry, field
artillery and medical service; Camp
Humphreys, Va, which trains en-
gineers: Fort Monroe, Va. which
trains for the coast artillery; Lang
ley Field, Va, which trains for the
air service, and Camp Holabird,
near Baltimore, which trains for
the motor transport service.
. "The physical and mental train
ing given at these camps is Of the
greatest value to the young men
Of the country" says the proclama-
ton, "and the Commissioners can
not too strongly urge the young
men Of the District to avail them
selves Of this wonderful opportunity
to serve their own interest and that
of their country"
Application for persission to at
tend these camps should be made