davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Pine lslaff. Arr. April N -vlrta /.
ally all able. bodied convic,s at the
state farm for negroes AZ cammin..
are engaged in STRENGTHENING AN
raising losisa ~ the Arkansas river
In Lincoln county, where the hrm -
located IN anticipation cf sontinuss
riacs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Number Of local Shriners attending
the Shrine circus In Oklahoma City.
The oriental festival began yesterday
and will continue ten days at the
Coliseum. India temple fees are nos
800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Oklahoma city highachooi d7bat~ y
won two TO one decision from To-
poke hlRhschool here Wednesday
Oklahoma City upheld ths negative
on tho question: Resolved. That tho
Open ShoD a. Juslhhhlo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
PIONEER rnolnsas TAKES arsr

sam PhIllIpps. a pioneer Santa 70
cnsincer. is taking = "lay-off' an -
spending the iime IN Guthrie.
Philips has been sith tho Santa W
thirty-fIsc years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Nowata school board Il a guam.
school toaohera have ANNOUNCED that
dry. Ton out of twelve Of the h'gh
they VIII foon wed and Quit teaching
Coed teachers are hard 10 get.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
RELIEF EXTENDED
:. FLOOD VICTIMS

Much relief has been accorded
wes; Side foot sufferers through
the various civic clubs. Big bunshes
OF old clothing and bedding we're
delivered 10 stricken families. We'd
ncsday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
FISHING IS GOOD IN
The LAKES NOW

Many fishing PARTIES hasa been en-
loying tho warm summer weather by
Angling for bass. cappie and perch
some big ones are reported bcipr
caught at the County Club lake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
!" Shoot to Kill"
Is Police Order

pissshvrsh. April i1--~sheet 10
XIII orders were issued yesterday
b, Ssps Of Police John c. Calhoun,
following the saoippins % every
police Staten IN the city with rot
sans IN an EFFORT 20 check the
crime that nae been spreading
through the district reeentiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Mlas Anna wol.b nlanton. crescent
state superintendent of sohoo'a 81
Texas. In the camfaign 20 win the
nomination Tor Congress IN TIE sth
district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
PowderExplodcs
Man Is BloUn 10
as;;Oihers Hurt

Charleston. Q. c. Aprsi Va
Three ~orkmen we're reported
klllsd ard several csne~ lrisssd
" su ssplosler ef twenty Thousand
pesrds % powder shls afternoon
,n q building near chsrissser's
general ordinance depot ter miles
from here.
One os the men killed vas ..
Hll of Virginia. foreman who
was blown 10 pieces The others
were negro ~oskmsn. Thirty more
men were near the scene % o..
ploslor. rhsy ran but some we're
xald 10 be injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Formal official announcement was
made Thursday that an earldom had
been conferred on sir Arthur Jeman
Baifour. former prmnier and, at
present ford president OF Che coun
ell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Military funeral services for thu
iaio Colonel ran Ward Heck nserc
held IN Arlington cemetery. Washing
ton yesterday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Prince OF Walos will we'd lady Mary
Cambridge. - the announcement fnom
london. The wedding date haA not
been set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

washsaston. April i2.-rhe Mis-
sour Pacific railroad obtained from
the lnaersszfe commeroe commission
Confined on page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
MSS MADISON 70 CALIFORNIA

Miss Marion Madsen. chief OF tho
recording bureau Of the consistory.
is arranging /. for six months yaca-
ton IN California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

These secured marriage liceosss
today: Jack warsa Hsschinsos. -
and Della PAIL. u. both q oklahona
City; Roy wansr. 20 ssd Loltis
pennie. 30. both II osthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

ment money.
Many Of them come within that
very large class whose exemptions are
larger than their total incomes.
However. that fact does moi alter
their status as law breakers II your
income Is II 900 or more. you are re-
quired 10 file q return. even though
you are not obliged TO pay any tax
This fact has been printed 50 many
times in the newspapers and else
where that there must be compare
lively few persons left who can plead
ignorance Of the law.
Manufacturing Group Studied
a realization Of this situation may
be had by studying the figures for one
particular grcnp in the community.
Let us take. for example, the group
engaged Ia manufacturing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

More than 800 people attended tho
shrine circus at Oklahoma city Wed.
nesday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Masons viz observe Aasndy
Thursday At the tenIse this evening
Tspers viii be lighted at 7.so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
sMl1n TO srlllwArra

Judge chas. Smith went 10 still
water. today. 20 hold short session
lof district court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

WEATHER =
To.i<hf and Friday unsettled: !:
esa1es tesis>L
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

arsas snsAla RlsAss nssssvsA
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Too Much Dickering

Of andirons. The deal b still In
the aif.
A lady In Baltimore offered to
sen her husband for $500 and ?
good phonograph with twelve
records. She vas willing 10 let
him 10 cheap - he IVES slightly
shopworn. She finally got rid Of
him but she had 70 throw In .
cook stove, . carpet sweeper and
8 set of parlor furniture and she
also had to agree 70 taks. the
$500 On installments. I dollar q
month.
Out in California . rich
woman wanted 10 rent another
woman's husband for 500 :
month but the other women
would not stand for this unless
the first would agree not 70 all
for any decorations sr steam
heat. They hsve mot vt come
to an agreement.
wemsa in Tsxss ~ ASr hus-
bard and offered = reward of Is
IN The uswspaDsr lsr ~ return,
claiming Il would - wsrth thst
much - hsr - ct hsr hands on
him for five minutes. he bus
band b believed 10 have passes'
through Mexico City lase wsdncl
DAY. hoodod south.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
The Bungalow Epidemic

how, II you had rugs the average
person standing on them would
bump his head against the ceiling.
A bungalow Is not q good type
Of house in which to raise q high
brow family. This also Is on ac-
count Of the floor, which ID much
too near the ceiling.
The children, up to the age Of
ten years, have no difficulty in
walking upright anywhere in the
house, but thsy are not able to
jump up and down much when
playing their games. This has
the advantage of preventing
much Unnecessary noise.
The adult members Of the
family rapidly learn to get
around on their hands and knees.
The ordinary adult can remain
seated in . bungalow without
running all the hair of the top
Of his head on TIC ceiling.
Among the other advantages ID
that The gusst chamber b located
, out IN the garage, several yards
from the house, % the host and
hostsss can talk about the guest
In perfect safety after getting to
bed, pror.ied they keep the
Windows closed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

- Asst month Z lady In
Tennessee traded her hus-
band for q mule. Both she
and the lady she traded with got.
stung and now want to trade
back.
Man In Utica, N. Y, traded his
wife on for a,fiivver. He has to
crank the fiivver but his wife was
4 self-starter. He has attached
q Get Of revolving brushes 70 the
Ford and Il now does the houss-
work.
Another, man In upper New
York last week exchanged his
wife for q work horse. Th6
horse win gee and haw when he
tSlls It to. Man who got the wife
tried to-hitch her TO . plow and
she wouldn't work. He now
threatens suit.
Up IN New Hampshire, wher~
they know how to dicker, one
farmer offered TO trade his wife,
I scythe snsth, two grindstcnes
and . spring-tooth cultivatcr for
. radio outfit and q motorcycle.
The other farmer refused TO
dicker unless the frst farmer
Z would throw IN two buggy whips,
. revolving churn. . set Of work
harnsnn. tho hird don and 3 pair
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TvHE entire countryside is

TvHE entire countrywide Is
breaking out with bunga-
lows, like . scarlet rash.
II Is an epidemic which seems to
be growing worse. every year.
Some Of these bungalows are
hsld together by the wallpaper
and others just stick together
from . sense Of loyalty to the
builder until the mortgage Is paid
by the purchaser.
According to the advertise
ments, II ID possible TO build
bungalows a. cheaply a. $17.5o
apiece II you follow directions
and cut them out with a jig saw
and build them yourself. The
price named by the magazine
expert includes everything ex-
cept foundation, side walls, roof,
carpenter work and plur,ing.
II you want q bath tub and
Kitchen sink, they are also extra.
The attic Of bungalow IL on
the nrst floor, unless you want
to follow the strictly modern idea
and have Il in the basement. In
fact everything Ii on the first
floor, except a rug.
After you get through paying
for tfe,uagalow. you manage to
get along without rugs, and, any
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

The c. o. p is worried, and is worried vsry rightly,
And leaders ssnfsrrns The situatisa nightly.
The peoples voice a. last 10 hoard.
II speks distinctly, every word
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
New War on
France
ARGE ladies organization

AhN6 ldulcb OiBoh"'
or, rather, large organiza-
tion Of ladies, got together
and refused point blank to adopt
the long skirts prescribed by the
style artists of France.
That IL important because
every lady at the meeting was
wearing a long skirt and had
been wearing them for three or
four months. They refused, by
resolution, to give up the short
ones, after having given them up
last Spring.
All ladies now decry Paris
fashions and say the Paris dress
maker can go sit on tack. Then
he will feel the point, even Il he
does not see It.
'rhis should make American
dressmakers happy, but It does
not, because they have attended
such wars before and they know
that every advance against Paris
styles is only the forerunner Of q
retreat.
Ladies now mass their forces
20 storm the Paris defenses and
each one wears q Paris gown,
which Is the uniform Of q revolu-
tionary army.
Paris stylists were wise when
they changed the style from short
skirts to skirts ten inches longer.
They knew no lady could let the
old skirt out ten inches. Maybe
five, but not ten.
Paris never decreed the short
skirt. Short skirt came about Ill
by itself. There was no money
In it for dressmakers to change
from long to short skirts, because
every lady could make this
change at home with a pair Of
shears and without any assist
ance from Paris.
When all skirts were up to
snuff, or even higher, Paris
stylists put up an awful squawk
and yanked them down. Then
the silk stocking manufacturers
put up a squawk to have them
raised again. Life Is just one
darned squawk after another.
Friend husband, who pays for
these freaks of fashion, also put
. up a squawk both times, but no.
body heard him.
One lady went TO the meeting
which declared independence
from Paris and said to herself: +:
"All these other james will wear
short skirts, but will wear Q
long one. Hence I will be In
style and all the rest will be out
Of style. Wonderful idea, what?"
Every other lady who went to
the meeting said the same thing
to herself and as a result they
all wear fashionable Paris skirts.
That Il the trouble with the
popular demonstrations. Those
present yell, "The people are
mighty, like the truth, and will
prevail" Then they 60 home
and forget to prevail.
So the army is lined up against
Paris with treason already in the
ranks.
Paris d not whipped yet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Danny Green says It rather
looks to him - II these here
noblemen who come to this coun-
try to do their courtin' are look
In for the rich papas to say it
with dowsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
From Here
and There

Healthy.
GIT u healthy TO breathe through
l your nose, isn't 1T" re-
marked the Old Fogy.
"Yes," replied the Crouch.
"You can't talk when you are
brsathing through your nose"
Long Journey Indicated.
FORTUNE Teller see in your
l hand Q line which win have
great Importance for you in the
near future.
Cashier in Bank-I understand.
The stsamship line to South Am
srical
Just So.
CRESHMAN--whsrs do jail
1 birds come fromi
Soph-They ere raised from
larls, bats, and swallows.
Legal Ups and Downs.
CLATBUSH<-You say your wife
: went 10 college before you
married hsrf
Bensonhurst Yea, dhe did.
Flatbush--And shs thought Of
taking up law, you saids
Bensonhurst- Yes; but now
Shs's satisAed 70 lay it-down.
Unproitable.
TWO Hebrew msrchants INST In
: the street.
'swhAt's this I heaxf" said the
one. ''You had : big Ars at your
placef"
"Oh, mo-" aid the other. ut
Isn't going - happen until nsxt
wSsk. But how about youi
You're Insured, too, aren't youi''
''Yss, ] carry both Ars sna Aail
insuranee." s
II can understand being IN
sured against Are, but didn't
now anybody could make \
hail.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

The siris are wearing once again the hsir thsts i
And bushsls Of Il grace the m.ids Of svesy rank !
Bat fathsv shivsrs - Of yerss
His bAldspsts larger than bsfers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Heard Along
Broadway

Anachronistic.
WAITER observing diners dis
~ sstisfaction) - Isn't your
eggs cooked long enough, sir?
Dinsr-Yes, but not soon
snSugh.-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
.kural Editors s
Scrap Book

Scrap Book
CAM DINKLE'S wife Hirsndy
- was ironin' the lumbago out
Of Sans back when Julia
DIN came along with the Last
gossip from the sewih' circle with
which she was beguilin' Mirandy.
All this while Mirandy, forgettin'
abe was ironin' . human an not
Q sheet, kept her iron stationary
on Sans back. An now Sam
has to ease into his shirt on low
gear. He says that for raisin' a
blister . hot iron has . mustard
plaster backed OF the boards.
Hipe Snodgrass says the story
he likes best is the second story
Of the Railroad Hotel cause
that's where the hip toters hold
ehelr reunion.
Everybody was admirin' Susie
Grimes's turquoise ring which she
wore to the dance at the Railroad
Hotel last Saturday night, but It
turns out to have been only her
fathers blue glass eye which
she had Hank Cronk, the Main
street jeweler, temporarily put
into Q ring for that night.
rs rumored that there's a
barge load Of booze up-canalin'
an many Of our staid' citizens
are wishin' it bun voyage.
Most poets are savin' up their
jingles for . quatrainy day, say
we a. shouldn't.
Election returns were slow in
comm in because Jim Mace had
the rheumatism 10 bad In his leg
he couldn't hurry around none.
Jim says before he got his
gingerbread knee he wouldn't
take no back seat for no radio
broadcastin' station ever wired
without wire. Righto, say we.
Sam Waters Il often his milk
route for q couple Of days, his
milk wagon bein' in the black
smith shop. In the meantim
Sam il usin' his brief lay-off il
fixin' up his pump. Sorter KILN
two birds with one stone, say we
The teacher at the little red
school house In teachin' the schol-
srs to bs-observin' asked Ike Hig
einbotham what have you saw to
day, an, Ike says: 81 amt saw
nuthin' yet, but, expect to saw
about half q cord Of wood arter
school takes out"
An the representatives are
literally Fletcherizin' the wooler
over the length Of women.
skirts. What's worryin' the mar
in the street more il the length
Of the tariff debate.
Danny Green says 1t rather
looks to him - II these here
noblemen who come to this coun-
try to do their courtin' are look
in for the rich papas to say it
with dowsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Authoritative.
sSRILL ID going to retire from
= business for five years"
l'oh, I've heard him say that
before"
Eyes, but this time the Judge
said It."
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Choose Your News

NNE manager of opera 10 very sick OF sesndaL
For built that hard to handle
Now, whom named in suit
He 0 che will get the boot.
The c. o. p. 10 worried, and h worried very rightly.
And leaders are eonfsrrns the situatsn nightly.
The peoples q last 10 heard
II spoke distincsly, every word s&
nay revised The thinns.
they talk Of out the Of them waking
They rsvss Il, on the SPOT
And thsn again. Of eourse, may not
Egyptian copied By Frsnsh nedss and Yankees
The styles supposed Be quite ehe and swAny
~ san does not sssn
70 bs drssssd like happss dream.
siris wearing again the hair hsfs innitan,
bush.s Of srae. the m.ds Of rank and statea
father shivsss Of yorA
Hb bAdspsts larger than bsfsrs
Street. ssspsrs hard snss al he skts drassne
He arsu.A With BE old hsss sad wsssins
Sc isus shs sys hsids.
n aspAals Win - nice ssd ssas.
caasrisAt isss by star Ca Nrsas RsAss
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
All the Fixings.

sWAS this car got q speed
- ometerf" asked an old
gentleman to the auctioneer, at
one Of the Disposal Board sales.
The auctioneer was equal to
occasion and replied:
"At thirty miles an hour II
sxhibits . white flag, at forty
miles . red nag, and st fifty miles
. gramophone begins to play,
TIM going to be an angel, and
with the angels DWELL"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

cAasriEh. isas. sy star cs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Profiteering Approved.
ssT'M sorry. young man." said
: the druggist, ~ he eyed the
small boy over the counter, "but
| -, only give you half as much
castor-oil for q dime as I used to.
-le boy blithely handed him
the coin. "I'm not kicking" he
remarked. "The stuf's for me-"
" I Unassuming.
ssTS your wife one Of those
women who look at their
husbands and say, 4 made . man
OF him'f" asked the impertinsrt
friend.
NO. answered Mr.. Meekton.
''tfs Henrietta is very unassum-
ine She merely says shs hss
done ner best."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
raining will be given in the follow

training will be given in the follow
ing manner:
institutional. Where possible the
individual will be placed in some
exis ing school, either public, priv
ate, or endowed. All institutional
charges, such as supplies, books and
tuition. etc. will be paid. However
no funds are available for mainte-
nance.
TutOrinl. Where it is found i'm
practicable to place the individual
in some institution a competant tn
tor will be employed to give the
desired institution.
sp0ndencc. In many in
stances the only method OF instruc-
ton feasible will be by correspond
ence. A competent coach will be
employed to see that correspondence
work is properly done.
Placement Training. In many
cases it will be found best 10 place
the disabled person in shop or fac
cory. and there learn the work un-
der actual working conditions, A
qualified person will be employed to
give proper instruction, and will be
held responsible for the persons
training.
Placement. Coupled with the
work OF training will be the matter
of placement. All courses given viii
have in view the ultimate reestab-
listmcnt in employment of the per-
son receiving training. In many
cases prosthetic appliances, such as.
artificial limbs. will be all that are
needed to re-establish the injured
person in employment.
Inaugurating the work of Civil
lian Rehabilitation, the State Board
seeks and welcomes the co-opera-
tion OF all persons and agencies
who come in contact with the dis
abled Without such assistance 1t
will be very difficult to get In touch
with many of the cases of non-in-
dustrial accidents and disabilities
due to disease. Those who read this
article are reque5ted to send the
names and addresses of disabled
persons over sixteen years of age who
appear to be In need of the services
OF this Department to S, Il. DUFF,
Supervisor Rehabilitation, State
House, Frankfort
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
J. s. Shelton, Plaintiff,

]. S. Shelton, Plaintiff,
VS.. Judgment and Order of Sale
Elmer Hines, ct, al, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court.
rendered at the July Term, 1922, in
the above cause for the sum OF
s50652, with interest at the rate of
6 per cent. per annum from the
10th. day OF October, 1920, until
paid, and Plaintiffs costs herein I
will offer for sale by Public Auction
at the Court House door in Hart
ford, on Monday, the fourth day of
September 1922, about one o'clock
p. m, upon a credit of six months
the following described property,
to-wit:
"a tract of land located and
situated in Ohio County, Kentucky
and bounded as follows:
Bounded on the North by the
lands of John Salmon and Noah
Jolly; Bounded on the East by the
lands of - Johnson; bounded on
the south by the lands of l.. Miller;
bounded on the west by the lands OF
Dank Louis; and the appurtenances
thereon" or sufficient thereof to pro-
duce the sum of money ordered to be
made.
The purchaser will he required 10
execute bond with approved security
/ Immediately after sale.
/ This 10Th. day of August 1922.
b. II. ELLIS.
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
/ Court.
Barnes & Smith, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
AND FEDERAL GOV
ERNMENT TO HELP DIS
ABLED WORKERS

The last session of the Kentucky
Legislature provided for the es-
tablishment of state system of
Civilian Rehabilitation, authorized
the cooperation of Kentucky with
the Federal government and desig-
mated the. State Board for Vocation
al Education, to carry out the pro-
visions of the Act. E.
The purpose Of the Civilian Re-
Mobilization program is to train dis
abled persons so as to restore them
to Industrial ranks as self support
ing citizens. The State is anxious
that each of its disabled citizens be-
comes productive unit in our
economic system. Both men and
women who are disabled, either by
accident or disease, are eligible TOR
this training if their disability in
any way binders them from doing
their former work successfully
Civilian Rehabilitation must not
be. confused with the work being
done by the Federal government in
the Rehabilitation of its soldiers,
sailors, and marines. 1t is not nee
essary that the disability be receive Il
in course of any employment. \
woman injured in her home, girl
injured in an auto wreck, a younS
man injured in athletics, are as
much entitled to training as one iG-
jured in mill, factory or mine. AL
so persons incapacitated for re-
munerative employment by disease
and congenital defects; those born
blind. or low vision, or deaf, or
crippled. are all entitled to aid.
kentucky is primarily an agricul-
tural state, and undoubtedly there
are hundreds of men and women on
the farm who are unable to do a
full days work because of the loss
of an arm, leg, or sight, or some
other defect. Many of those could
after receiving special training
along some line follow successfully
certain specialized work in agricul-
ture. such as bee culture, poultry
raising, dairying. etc. The scope OF
this law is very broad. The Act
states that its benefits may be eX-
tended to anyone who by reason
of a physical defect or infirmity,
whether from birth or acquired by
accident, injury. or disease, is, or
may be expected to be, totally or
partially incapacitated for remuner-
alive employment In industry, or
any legitimate occupation; and who
may reasonably be expected to be
fit to engage in an occupation after
completing Rehabilitation course.
o. Training
The Vocational training will be
individual. and as far as possible in
the home locality of the disabled
person. In all cases the wishes Of
the individual will be consulted and
the training given will be suited to
the physical. mental. and social
needs OF the trainee. Vocational