davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
A CODE SOLUTION.

Some time ago one OF FRED
GEILINGER'S code problems was
presented. As a rule the code
sharks are able to solve any code
problem, IL arranged along general
code lines. Fred's. however. con-
tanned an arrangement of his own
which was too hard to solve. The
answer TO the code is given below,
together with the symbols repre-
senting the letters of the alphabet,
showing that 1t is possible for
codes to be made, for secret com
munication, that are almost inde.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
D. c. BATTERY COMPLETES
APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS

with the appointment today OF
three officers for Battery c, One
Hundred and Tenth Field Artillery.
District National Guard, the COM
missioned personnel OF the outfit
has been completed. The three new
officers are First Lieut.. Edwin e.
MCGOWAN and Second Lieuts. w. G..
Rose and Thomas A. Lane. Capt. j.
Fred Chase is In command.
Lieutenants MCGOWAN and Rose
served overseas with the battery
and Lieutenant Lane served as an
instructor in artillery training
camps. The on-commissioned per-
sonnel has not yet been completed,
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
E. c. SNYDER BECOMES
U. S. MARSHAL, TOMORROW

Edgar c. Snyder, the newly Rp.
pointed United States marshal for
the District, will be inducted into
office tomorrow morning, when
Maurice Splain, who has held the
position for the last eight years,
will. retire,
Chief Deputy William Il. Robi.
son, on behalf Of the deputies and
the office force, presented their re-
firing chief with a fine leather-cov.
cred easy chair with a large leather
foot stool to match. Mr.. Robson
expressed the regret OF the deputies
and other associates at the depar-
ture of Mr.. Splain and the latter in
reply thanked the entire force for
their hearty cooperation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

r., at Y. w. @. A. tonight.
Mesting-Teachers' Council, at Frank
lin School, 3 .. m.
Meetins--Benning citizens AssocIa-
tion, tonight
Address-Prof E. L. Goona sahara. at
and Twenty eighth street northwest, 9
u. m.
Leoture--The Rev Jason Noble Pierce.
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
lar novels.
Juncheon-city Club. 1 p, m. Address
BY Counties. d'Audifret.
Tomorrow.
Meeting = Public Relief Committee.
women's study Club. ~ jackson place
northwest, t:S0 p. m. Mrs. Alice Lloyd.
head OF the Caney Creek Community
Center at Ptppapass Ky.
lumbis road northwest D. M
MeetinE--hsmbership drive committee.
CITY Club. n y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
STRANGERS GENEROSITY
SPREADS LORDS WORD

II want the electric sign to convey
it's message every night in Holy
Week." said a well-dressed man to
Superintendent John 8. Bennett as
he entered Central Union Mission
yesterday. Then, donating a ten
dollar bill--the cost of using the cur
rent--he left without giving his
name.
A $500, 900 building fund campaign
Is being made by the mission from
April "a TO 20. Headquarters are To-
Gated at ITO Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
c. Of c. COMMITTED Named.

President Albert Schulteis, of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
yesterday appointed committee on
public safety. The committee is
headed by William F. Ham, chair
man. George G. DeNeale is vice
chairman. and Albert f. Berry, II.
A. Bowles. II. N. Brawners jr., s.
T. Cameron. o. Z. Davidson, and
III. III. Levi are members.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
DISTRICT AD CLUB TO
HEAR OTTO BUEHRMAN

Otto Buehrman, national publicity
director OF the American Wool Grow.
ers' Association, will be the guest
and principal speaker tomorrow at
the weekly luncheon OF the Wash
ington Advertising Club
The subject OF Buehrman's talk
will be "Curbing Confusion by Gre
ating Confidence in Advertising, +"
showing how the minds of the read.
ing public react on certain kinds Of
advertising appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
D. C. TO HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

An examination for teachers to fiji
vacancies in the high schools viii
be held at the Franklin School to-
morrow morning. Applicants will be
examined in academic and scientific
subjects.
The object of the examination, con-
Quoted by Harry A. English, secre-
tary of the teachers examining
board, Is 20 create a list of eligibles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
School Exhibit.

An exhibit of basketry, carpen-
try work. and weaving done by pu-
pills at the ThrellSfeld School at
Thirty-sixth and Prospect avenue,
is open TO the public today. The
articles on display represent the
work done at this, a typical school
during the year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
)ERAL ENP DYES UNION INTENDS TO WAR AGAINST DISMISSAL
YaHE!aRD'1 z! !!!!' 1es!lEEELk -
NOT THE MARY WITH
THAT LITTLE LAMB

(By WOPVILLE)
Mary has a pretty calf,
guess i ought to know,
For doesn't she exhibit it
At every place we go? =
Oo-la-lai
We went to county fair
To see what we, could see,
She had it on the girls there,
You can take 1t from me.
i know!
The boys try TO jolly her
Say: "You are just my size"
/ caught one the other day
And blackened both his eyes.
Ouchl
Her clothes are right in fashion,
Her skirts are rather high.
She has two darn good reasons,
I'll say that amt no lie.
Boy, ohl boy!
When she lived out in Northeast
I'd call and make a hit,
But when she moved TO Petworth
got the frozen NIT.
B-r-r-r-z-zl
Took cakies to the Arcade
To shake a wicked hip,
She made the flappers jealous
Because she is pip.
Hot dog!
Her dad works on the railroad,
He is an engineer;
He's going TO the dogs fast
Cause he can't get his beer.
Happy days!
She tried TO make home brew
For her big brother, Jack.
He only took a few shots
Now he's laid out in black.
Too bad
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
STOP, FRED, STOP.

With due respect to all, is the
engine Of a biplane fitted i0ith
biValUes. II yes, are they scret0-
ed on IN rdU or stetOed condi-
ton? FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
RH+4IE][[[||l+#ll[A

The above line drawing is by
"LEGPUBCO, who declares that
II and s is the greatest gloom
killer and Joy spreader on earth"
He adds: MY 'buddie' had a
crouch on for a month. / got him
to read II and s and he is a differ.
ent fellow"
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
.4NO1HER OPINION.
This Is how think the Griff
men will close the season:
JOHNSON
JUDGE
COURTNEY
BHOwER
sHANKs
MoeRrDeE
PEcKNPAueH
MILAN
ZACHARY
RICE
TORRES
OIDONO.
CURRENT COMMENT.
OIDONO.

CURRENT CDMMENT.
Washington, ID. O., first In war,
first in peace. but last In the
minds Of Congressman.
( With the implements OF war out
Iswed, maybe the crowned heads"
of Europe win stop 'butting in."
Following the conference TO re-
lieve unemployment, comes the
discharge Of Government employees.
"Oh, consistency" etc.
LILLIAN Russell advises a five
year holiday for immigrants" We
know a lot ~ Americans who'd
like to be included.
The new director of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing Is re-
ported to have said: swell. the
Democrats did the same thing"
SO there you are. Il. n. T.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
THE MOTHLESS PERIOD.

Anyway, Adam wasn't bothered
with moths eating his cIothes.-
Warren (OhioD Tribune.
Nor were there any old corsets
hanging around.-Hastings CNeb.
Tribune.
And when he reached for his
Sunday fig leaf, Eve never made
him mad by telling him she had
just sold II 30 Justh's Old Stand
Office Goat.
sta al too true"
Said Betty BLY,.
"Not0's the time
To st0dt every flK."
SWATHERINO.
Ashes to ashes, sand 10 sand,
ShotO me pony at BotOte
That hasn't also ran"
: A BOLTI.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day. ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news In the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

runs between Vancouver and Skag-
way, win relieve the congestion
that has marked travel on this
route for some years. She is $50
feet long with gross tonnage of
4,500 tons and is Canadian built.
costing $l.5oO,000 and embodying
everything UP to date.
The Princess boats follow the
Inside Channel which inxures
smooth riding as the steamers are
exposed TO the open ocean but for
few short stretches. The round
trip consumes two weeks and in
cludes stops at Alert Bay in British
Columbia, noted for It's fine totem
poles; Ketchikan. where Indian
curios are offered in great variety;
Wrangeil; Juneau. the capital Of
Alaska, built ON a cluster Of hills,
and Skagway, also side trip to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given at meeting
Of the Excise Board OF Logan county.
Oklahoma, on the 7th day OF August.
1SzA q resolution was passed direct
Ing the County Clerk oflsaid county to
advertise the sum OF $500 as an esti-
mate to be approved by said Board
50r construction of~a 75 foot Span
Bridge across what is commonly
known as Beaver Creek, between sec
tions Is and 10, township 10. North,
Range . west. Logan County, Okla
homa, and notice Is hereby given that
said Excise Board will as approved
BY law. in the absence OF the legal OBJ
jections thereto, allow and approve
said estimate In said sum. is the rur-
pose herein before mentioned today.
This 10th day OF August. 1922,
~ A. II. BOLES,
Chairman Excise Board Of Logan
County.
(Seal) N
Attest: E. R. ADAMS. County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
10|k NuEI v
SEHT EgR MINISTER'S
Livabls Salaries 70 Be Paid
1Gsn Of Cloth In the
Future, = Plan

New York. Aug. MA hogixonta
increase in the salaries Of Episcopa
cierEymen during the past two years
running from 10 to S5 per cent. is an
ncunced in the report OF the nation
vide campaign department OF th'
church which will be submitted to thu
Episcopal general convention at Port
land. Oregon, in September. Salarie!
have been increased twice during thai
period, the total increase for 192t
amounting to $1.4fs.e00, and for 1921
$ssf 900; these figures being based on
reports Of tho church pension fund in
10 which the various parishes Eay
premiums based on the amount OF sal
ary paid the clergy.
The general convention OF 1919. in
approving the nationwide campaign.
by unanimous resolution usged as a
primary obligation. the payment to
every clergyman of such salary as
shall enable him to do his work as
leader OF the church with efficiency
and self-respect"
In calling attention to the manner
in which this obligation has been met.
Rev. r. Bland Mitchell. corresponding
secretary of the campaign DEPART
ment, said:
"Prior to the nationwide campaign
the minimum STANDARD for single
man ranged from 5000 to 81 200 a
year. For married men the minimum
ranged from $1,000 to $500. in some
instances rectory also being sup
piled. Since the nationwide campaign
the minimums above quoted have
been increased in nearly every case
SO that today single men are receiving
from 1880 to $500 year, in many
cases with rectorics in addition; and
married men are receiving from sl.50o
to $1,000 plus, in nearly every case. c
rectofy or its equivalent.
"There are very few instances In
which salaries have not been increas-
ed from 10 to IS per cent since the
inception of the campaign. In every
single case where an average OF sal
aries of all the clergy in the diocese
was reported. the average for 1920
shows an increase over the average
for 1919"
These figures refer to salaries paid |
10 roctors exclusively. No report is
mads ~ IN the salaries OF bishops
The highest salary paid to rector
is $4,000, which comes from
the diocese OF New York In 1919 |
the highest salary paid a rector in the |
New York diocese was $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
MANY LIVES SAVED
BY THIS TOURIST

Brandon. Colo. Aug. 12.-Liyes OF
many PASSENGERS on Missouri Pa
cific ressenger train. six miles east Of
here were saved by w. H Jones, an
automobile tourist of Towner. Colo.
1t became known today A cloudnurst
had washed out the Missouri Pacific
tracks for a distance OF 100 feet on a
high grade. The motorist was stalled
in the mud nearby in the dark when
he saw the passenger train approach
ing. He quickly removed his shirt
soaked It in gasoline. touched match
to It. and using II as flaming torch,
waved the train to stop a short dis
tance from the washout.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

An army Of tourists, including
sight-seers and sportsmen, are
booking passage for Alaska, thus
emulating President Harding who
will head a PARTY that Is to study
the resources Of the northland in
addition to enjoying its rare scenic
beauty.
Each year sees the volume Of
tourist travel to Alaska increase
and goodly percentage Of those
making the trip are sportsnen- Big
game Is plentiful and for the hunter
ambitious to bag a grizzly, there is
no likelier country. Atlin Lake is
full OF wonderful lake trout which
run as high as 80 pounds ard when
hooked generally afford the fisher
man ten minutes of tough fighting
The addition Of the Steamer
"Princess Louise" TO the line that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
FORMER OKLAHOMA BOY
IN SEARCH OF EiTHER

Dallas, Tex, Aug. i2-Theodore
ia,cas. F'of Denver Coo. in a letter
no Dallas police, has asked for aid
In his search for his father. Abram
Solonay, or other members OF his
family. Lucas, who declared his
real name IS Theodore solonay.
wrote that he was kidnapped when
7 years old from his home in Green
vile, Texas, IS years ago, brought
to Dallas, later taken to Oklahoma
and kept on a farm until he was 10,
when he left to enter the army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
|HOW COAL CONSUMING
| PUBLIC IS GeGEl
Non Union Operators ExActing
High Prices and Are Now
Making Stupendous

! washington. Aug. -NApn tanion
coal operators. taking advantage o
the nationwide coal famine. gouge'
the coal buying public to the tun'
OF slS.o57.coo during the 18th weel
OF the strike.
During the 10th week their gougs
amounted to sl2.SSs, 600. Tota
gouge for the two weeks $50. SOC, 600
Not contest with this latter ex-
tortion they increased the price Of
spot coal at their mines 81 16 ton
during the nth week. thereby
boosting their own profits $5,2ls.oOo.
They Admit Il
They themselves furnish the proof.
Their own official figures. fur
nished s'Coal Age" coal trade or
gan, state the average spot price"
for coal at the mines for the week
ending July 81 was 1913.
The average spot price for the
week ending July "a was $5.g7.
The opemtors produced 100000
tons during the week ending July
p and 100000 tons during the
week ending July 81.
All After March
The "gouges repltasenss all over
and above the average spot price
they were receiving in March be-
fore the coal strike began,
They were selling their coal for
s2lo a ton at their mines In March
and making profit on it-glad to
get that price In competition with
the union coal that was being pro-
duced.
They jumped their price to sa.5O
when the Hoover conference on May
80 set $3.50 as the maximum price"
they could charge at their mines.
They scrapped the Hoover agree
VIC -t1Htt tlc tJal nuttTs
began bidding beyond that for coal.
Laugh At Harding
Their extoriion of s4.es on every
ton they produced during the 18th
week Of the strike-s4es represent
ing the difference between $40
and s.'s-came at the very time
President Harding's new coal dis
trioution commission was organizing
rs machinery to stop profiteering by
refusing coal cars to those opera
tors who charged unfair pricesr
Coal operators like the idea OF the
goyernment making an equitable dis
m OF coal cars but they don't
IKE the idea OF the government try
lns % TX the Price OF $3.50 for coal
at the mines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Atlin and White Horse. The trim
can easily be extended 10 Ave weeks
which viii allow visits to Dawson
and Fairbanks.
A whole summer is none too long
for visiting the accessible points of
beauty and interest: vast glaciers
such as Lewellyn and Taku, the
latter rising sheer for 800 feet from
the blue waters Of Taku Arm; beau
tiful Lake Bennett: the lovely re-
Elections of mountains in Rcsurrec-
ton Bay; the mad welter Of White
Horse Rapids made vivid BY tbc
pens Of Robert Service. Jack Lon
don and other writer's, and last but
not least. the mystery Of the Mid
night Sun that sheds weird glow
over Alaska, Our Lady of the
North, during her brief but de-
lightful summer season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
FEAR CABLE WILL BE
GRABBED RY IRISH

New York. Aug. -Newcomb
Carleton, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, announc-
eli today he had wired President
Harding for permission to use, In tho
emergency used by seizure OF cables
By Irish Irrigulars the cable landed
in the Western Onion at Miami from
the Barbados ana sealed BY tie elv-
egnment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism, Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles In children. # not sold by
druggists mail sL25. Small bottle
crten cure. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DIR. e. w. Hal. 2sss Olive
Street. st. Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
'DlUBEmG ICES FOR
GIRLS, IS 70 Il
Figures Given Out BY New
York Protective Association
Tells How and Why
Girls Fall

New York. Aug l2-Sixteen. an,
seventeen are the most periIous age,
for girls. according to the report O
the New York Probation and Protec-
tive association. Low wages are shown
TO play a prominent part in bringing
the girls under the care OF the organ
ization. Out Of s5s girls who were
working when they came under the
supervision of the society 23s re-
ceived less than SIG week, fifty
seven received between sI2 and sl4,
thirty one between $40 and sl2. twen-
ty-four between s. and 50 and nine
teen received less than S.
However. twelve girls received over
$50 week, and III received between
sl6 and $50. According to Miss Maude
+. Miner, secretary OF the association,
other elements enter into the question
OF a girls morality--her mentality for
example. or twenty-nine girls exam
ined at the mental clinic OF the asso-
citation, n per cent were below nor
NAL intelligence; % per cent were
mentally defective; rs nar cent were
OF dull normal intelligence, and IS
per cent were on the boarder line Of
intelligence. The remainder were ai-
flicted with some form OF mental de-
preston or disease.
That the ages OF 16 and IL are the
most perilous FOR girls is based on
the fact that 265 OF tie total number
OF girls examined are OF these ages.
although a total OF -as, or 55 per
cent were under II: 475 were single,
Al married, IL separated from their
husbands. six were widowed and two
divorced.
Environment had much to do with
their condition. "a per cent living In
what were regarded as unfavo. able
46 per cent inherited abb
normal traits according TO examining
the parents OF SIS per cent
were foreign born. although 70 per
cent OF the girls themselves were born
in the United States.
The influence OF institutional life
vas quite marked, $50 OF the girls
having lived In homes or various
xinds-eighty-nine in child caring in
stitutions. sixty-nine in reformatories.
seven in custodial institutions. nine in I,
homes. and six in hospitals |
for the insane.
or the $50 girls examined. 1Ss ran /
away from home. 1906 were guilty of |
some sexual offense. eighty-six were
brought to the association because OF |
their mental and physical condition.
thirty seven because OF incorrigibility,
thirty seven because OF waywardness,
twenty five because they were school /
problems" eighteen for vagrancy.
and fifteen for larceny
Their chief occupations vera fol-
ows: Thirty six per cent worked in l
20 per cent were engaged in
domestic service, Is per cent were in
clerical occupations, per cent werc
N mercantile work, per cent were
telephone operators and per cent at
tended school; s per cent had no oc-
supation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
In BILL WHITES
CLASS, SAYS A. C. MAN

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug illa.-sta,e
senator R. Q Howard editor and
owner Of the Daily Traveller, says he
is in Bill Whites class now.
IN an editorial OF the Traveller he
scored the police for falling to arrest
an alleged gunman because they were
afraid of him." The same night the
editor was arrested for parking his
car wrong and he paid a s. fine in po-
lice court today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
NO MORE RAckAcHE FOR HER

Mrs. J. NJ. Gaskill. Etna Green. nd
"iites' II suffered from severe back
'aehc and sharp pains. could not
stGop over. Foley Kidney Pills give
ne such relief that can not praise
them too highly" This standa,j
remedy for kidney trouble and bladder
ailments can be taken with absolute
safety. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
WEAK BACK CAUSED SUFFERING

r. J. Porter. Sterling, Colo. whites.
Il suffered with painful weak back
As travelling salesman. ] had to
stoop frequently to pick up my gr.rs
emo the pain when / straightened u7
was awful. l was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was I'm
mediate. Say. they are great" Sod
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Same Old Story But a Good One
Mrs. Mahala Burns. Savanna. Mo

relates an experience, the like OF
which has happened In almost every
Leighborhood In this country. and has
been told and related by thousands az
others, as follows: Il used bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and il
cured me or flux tdysentery). had
another attack OF the same complaint
three or four years ago and few
'dcse5 Of this remedy cured me. /
have recommended II to dozens ~
people since ! first used 1t and shall
continue to do so for | know II is a
quick and positive cure f6r bower
Troubles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

We can easily understand why We
can't get the other fellows point o.
view. but darn II we ever could un.
derstand why he can't get OURS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Results Yesterday
Oklahoma State League

At Guthrie 3. Duncan 4;
AT III Rano- ORPHANS &: Clinton IL
At FL Reno 10: Wilson 1.
Western League
At Oklahoma City. 5: Denver. 6.
At St Joseph. 4 Omaha. ..
At Tulsa G: Sioux City 4.
AT wichita 3: Des 5ioines s.
American League
At Boston 4 Washington. 5.
At New York s.; philadelphia 2.
National Leasue
AT Pittsburgh z; Cincinnati !.
At Philadelphia S. Boseon g.
At Brooklyn 4: New York 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
DON'T ALLOW a
COUGH TO HANG ON

A cough that hangs on wears dowG
the sufferer, leaving him unable to
ward off sickness. Jos. GilIard, I4S
FILLMORE st, Nashville. Tenn, writes.
was suffering with dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar. have
been relieved" Soothing and heal
ing. Sold everywhere.
Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

The girl who was little dear be-
fore marriage often proves to be a
mighty expensive luxury afterward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Marriage too often Is the alarm
clock that awakes good folks from
loves young dream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

TO KEEP FIT IN HOT WEATHER
Take Horxford's Acid Phosphate
Quenches thirst, clears the brain. tones
stomach. invigorafes- Tasty, refreshing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Leader classified ads get results.