davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

TIE Kn Klux klar has sent = re-
guest "a Cor. Robertson fo inresii-
rlte an peace officers n tie : ate
and .enoYe ihc ones vao reinse oT
TAN 10 eaforce the laws The
governor Ncnt 20 g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Tie maa uAo pr7clces iAriii
never has 70 practice The fne Al
y 1otgng his creditors The nise
m41 buys securities. gool. safe ones.
"a d. for instance. as IS tho Del
Telephones offering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

scr cheap money On fsru leans see
VII Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Leader Classified Ads C., Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

a ul.es Home. mace hoaestg
ire eesi al .er ali
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

There z-e a.w4a-s Iess mist. bl'
goa ioni find 'em among the fel
ions Kbo use the Leader nan. ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

- you would become I@aiii
beaeiacior invens wireless politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Several cases q Influenza arc r..
ported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Frank I.eTaa S On TIE siek iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

| Rev. J. ". Kisorr. pastor q a.
FirSt Christian church sho IA
been confined 10 lis hoEe durini
the past week with bad cold j. on
again and VIII III ne paip.s her'
aext Sunday
ser cheap money On fsrra leans see
VIII pssterson.
Tie maa uAo pr7c@ices fArif'
never has 70 practice The f-ne al
y 1odr us his creditors. The uise
maa buys securities. goo. safe o1es.
"a b. for instance. as IS the Del
Telephones offering
congress may yes discover that
,he.r azlc 5 Leg.o-.r s4ie Harry
M4icheis ioday.
TIE singer Sewing Machine Co.
pir GO a. hen<iiicAlrs and pecN
uork for ten cents per yard.
i appears that TIC ioa2cco manu-
fac;arsrs Wene relying upoa saaoAe
screen for a ge;xsAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
REPRESENTATIVE
SLABS DEMPSEY
But 1t Was Brother House
Member Who Received
Blow on Cheek
ROLL CALL ENCOUNTER
u Smacked Him When He
Would Not Allow Me Time
to Talk on Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.--with
his open palm. Representative
oliver. democrat, Alabama, gave
Representative Dempsey. republic
an. New York, n slap on the cheek
in the house Saturday during the
hubbub. which usually attends tho
calling OF the roll, and then MS he
was attempting to land n second
time. members rushed between
them.
After tho house adjourned, oliver
and Dempsey shook hands and the
Sew York representative said the
Alabama member had apologizcd and
they were again the best OF
friends"
As explanations came later the
house found that the encounter was
due to n Misunderstanding.
Representative oliver explained
that he wanted more than the five
minutes Representative Dempsey
had allotted him In the debate on
the item IN the rivers and harborH
bill relating 10 tho depth OF the East
river In New York, inasmuch az he
presented " pIeltteU'lal HlpllVil
90 concur 10 a senate amendment
which would reduce the A%ppropria-
tlon for that particular project. The
Alabama representative declared
Dempsey, In u manner which he con-
sldered offensive, had replied.
81 won't give you any time
II resented II as ans gentleman
would" said Representative oliver.
81 smacked him with the palm Of
my left hand on his face
Representative Dempsey denied
the use of profanity and declared he
had promised time TO oliver and
had gone TO him and suggested that
he take five minutes, saying that II
was a New York item In which he
could not see whore the Alabama
representative VAS interested.
Speaker Gillette was not presid-
ing when the incident took place
and no rebuke was administered by
the chair, but Representative oliver
later apologlzed for breaking the
rules OF the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Kennel, Bench and Field

II IL really wonderful the amount
OF work that has boen accomplished
by the officers and board Of COVER
nors, ard those members who re-
NAMED in town. NJ the Tulsa Kennel
club during the extreme heat Of the
past few months. Although there
were no regular open meetings, the
officers and board OF governors met
frequently In the offices OF the pres
ident, w. w. Henry. the result be-
ing the compilation OF q premium
list beyond the dreams OF even the
most optimistic fan" Fifteen hun
dred dollars in special prizes is not
TO he sneered at even by our partic-
ular eastern brothers, and II Is *
pected. by the way Inquiries are
flbcking In, that the entries will not
only each the maximum. but that
they will come from all parts of the
United states.
The premium list II now at the
printers and will he ready for dis
tribution on or Before the 18th. For
any information regarding premium
lists or entry blanks. address tho
show superintendent, a. w. Book
way. Box 1854. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The list will he printed in full in
this column. but in order not TO take
hB A'b ihANAih FlNhNt FhlH NffkH AZ Will
be divided into six sections, each
section comprising four or five diff
ferent breeds. Also the American
Kennel club entrance rules will he
printed here for the benefit Of per-
sons never having entered dogs be-
fore.
The following Is the list OF specials
for Airedale terriers:
/. The Tulsa Airedalo Fanciers,
by u. r. Mason, j. NJ. Reed. Tulsa
Homa kennels, w, n. Rogers. and
r. c. Johnston, offer p special Of
$50 In cash for the hest champion
shown; three or more TO compete.
II less than three champions are
shown, this special TO be cut to s25.
2. The Tulsa Airedah Fanciers.
by w. r. McCobe, l. a. Wohlmuth,
William Hackendorf. Mrs. II. c..
Stebblns and w. j. Walters, offer a
special OF $50 in cash for the best
not n champion.
2. National Bank OF Commerce
offers $40 In cash to exhibitor or
handler benching the greatest num-
Der OF Airedales.
4 The Tulsa-Homa kennels, J..
r. Dixon, owner. offers $40 in cash
for the best In puppy class, either
sex, six 10 nine months.
s. white City Jersey farm, by
Glenn r. Braden. offers $40 in cash
for the best in puppy class. opposite
sex, six TO nine months old.
6. Peoples Exchange, by Tyre @.
Park, offers $40 in cash for the best
in puppy class, either sex, nine TO
twelve months.
Z. National Bank OF Commerce
offers SO In cash for the best in
puppy class, opposite sex. nine 10
twelve months.
g.. u. B.. Mason offers SIS in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Neus of BristOW
ESTES APPEARS
FOR JIG. WALTON
Creek County Hooch Wins
$40 Fine for Two;
Changes Plea
Special to Tho world.

Special TO The world.
BRISTOW, Sept. Il. $3.50 Brlstow
was keenly disappointed when the
east-bound Frisco arrived here Fri
day morning and Mayor Jack c,
Walton, the democratic nominee Tor
governor failed to show up. j.. ;.
Estes, an attorney of Oklahoma CITY
and n power In Walton's campaign
before the primary was sent as "A
substitute for the mayor, giving az
Inc reason for Wniiun's failure 10
come. that his throat was In a bad
condition and that he could not
sneak above a whisper. Estes was
accompanied by John A. White
hurst, president OF the state board
OF agriculture ana tho democratic
nominee for another term. The
city was filled with visitors. not
only for the empire Of Creek. but
many surrounding counties.
At $50 y. m, Estes was intro
duced by Mayor Slocum, Estes eN-
planned why the democratic caudl-
date could not he present and at
once launched into a bitter arraign-
ment Of the republican party In
general and John Fields In parti-
cular.
County "hooch' liz wicked and has
an awful kick. At least that was
the testimony OF two young men
brought before Judge Herman Fri
day morning from Robertshurg, an
oil damp, Is miles from Bristow.
When told they were charged with
drunkenness. they promptly entered
n plea OF guilty and the judge Just
as promptly gave them each a SO
fine and cost, amounting to $40
each,
Ben Scott OF Keilyville. who was
charged with horse stealing here n
few days ago, and who, whom taken
before Judge Herman waved pre-
liminary, pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the district court, has
changed his plea to mot guilty and
will have a preliminary hearing
here next Friday before Justice w.
H.. Herman. lie now states that
his plea OF guilty was made under
duress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
M'CASH TEMPORARY PASTOR .
Phillips University Leader Occupiea
First Christian Pulpit.

DR.. l. n. McCash. president OF
Phillips university at Enid. Okla.
homa state SCHOOL and tho largest
school Of the Brotherhood Of the
Disciples OF Christ, will occupy thu
pulpit OF the First Christian church
temporarily, IL was announced az
church services Sunday. Doctor Ne.
Cash. In an allusion NJ tho SUNDAY
morning services, said that ph.IIpa
university enrolled last week q stu.
dent body Of about ono thousand
and l42 pupils IN the College OF
Bible, which last year had a larger
Hebrew study class than Princeton
and Harvard universities.
A successor 20 Rev. Meade T.. Dutt.
who resigned the Tulsa p]astorate TO
become leader Of the large Christian
church at Fresno. cal, will he 90.
lected by a joint committee Of 10.
composed OF the official boards
pulpit committee and a special COM
gregational committee, the latter
elected at a brief business Session
conducted Sunday morning by
Horace b. Clay, chairman Of the
official board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

commends this move prior TO play
ing Kt-KB3 in the French defense.
td) This move, il is believed. was
made with the object OF inviting the
exchange OF queens and one pawn,
by QXP. Q%Q. PXQ and kip.
which would give white the superior
game; but this move Is obviously
an error, since II gives black an OPP
portunity to move Kt-K4 and a
strong attack follows.
(e) This 10Y was not sound, and
gives black a strong attack, threat
ening to win a piece.
% Properly taking advantage of
the weakness OF whites previous
move.
60 This move an oversight.
B-K3 would have won a piece by
pushing pos on next move, The
object OF this move vas to prevent
the white queen from occupying
whites kings attn. should black ad-
vance POS. However. the move
made seems TO merely postpone the
power OF blacks attack,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

cash for the best dog in novice class.
Q. Home Building q Loan Assn,
by J. VI. Reed, secretary offers SIS
In cash for the best bitch in novice
class.
10. Peoples Exchange, by Tyre
G. Park, offers SIS in cash for the
best dog In novice class. owned by a
member OF the Tulso Kennel club.
II. Kings Restaurant & Hotel
supply Co. offers So in cash for the
best bitch I'm novice class, owned by
a member Of the Tulsa Kennel club.
IL. y. y. Mason offers SIS in
cash for the best dog in the Ameri-
can-bred class.
10. Home Building & Loan Assn.
offers SIS In cash for the best bitch
In American-bred class.
IA. National Bank OF Commerce
offers S. IN cash for the best dog
In American-brod class owned by a
member Of tho Tulsa Kennel club.
IS. Peoples Exchange offers IS
In cash for the best bitch in Ameri-
can-bred class owned by a member
Of the Tulsa Kennel club.
l6. Home Building & Loan Assn.
offers SIS in cash for the best dog
In limit class.
IL iRlth ktI lpIuk tpillltiNt ny
Doctor Penny, offers SIS in cash for
the best bitch In limit class.
rs. u. r. Mason offers SIS in cash
for the best dog In limit class.
owned by > member of the Tulsa
Kennel club.
10. d. y. Mason offers IS in cash
for the best bitch in the limit class
owned by a member OF the Tulsa
Kennel club.
20. Warren city TANK & Boiler
Co.. OF Warren, Ohio, and Tulsa,
oklahoma. offers S25 in cash for the
best dog in open class.
81. United Iron Works company
offers S25 IN cash for the best bitch
In open class.
%. Home Building & Loan Assn.
offers 81 In cash for the best dog
in open class, owned by a member of
the Tulsa ecnncl club.
30. White City Jersey farm offers
81 in cash for the best bitch in open
class, owned by n member OF the
Tulsa Kennel club.
"a. Warren City Tank g. Boiler
Co. OF warren, Ohio, and Tulsa.
Oklahoma, offers $40 In cash for the
best dog in local class.
25. observation-disclosures
Drug Co. (Rexall drugs, by Roy r.
Getman. offers $40 in cash for the
best bitch in local class.
20. Cap Rock kennels, by L. A.
Wohlmuth, offers 81 in cash FOR the
best in local class. either sex, owned
by a member Of the Tulsa Kennel
club.
q. white City Jersey farm offers
SO in cash for the best brace.
%. Fred L. Skies offers IS in
cash for the best local brace.
20. Tulsa Boiler & Machinery
company, West Tulsa, okla, by NJ.
II. Katzebue. offers $40 in cash for
the best team.
30. y. r. Mason offers SO IN
cash for the best IN veteran class.
81. Renberg's Mems & Ladies'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Steady Growth
of MCAlester
Is to Continue

Special to Tho world.
M~'ALESrER. Sept. Flew
towns in the state are improving
more steadily than MCAlestcr,
More than n dozen blocks OF
pavement have been completed
this summer and Tuesday an or
der was made by the city council
for tho paving OF North a street
and three blocks on West Adams
venue The paving will be OF
brick with concrete base.
with it's ineXhaustable water
supply. It's up and down-hill
streets providing perfect drain
age, its coal mines working over
time and its agricultural and
stock raising industries taking
front rank with any county IN the
state, McAlester and Pittsburg
county are, in the language of the
street. sitting pretty on the
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

store, Tulsa. Okla, offers a ste,,on
hat for the best local team.
80. Clipson Cleaning works 49,
fers IS in cash for the best I'm vc,.
eran class owned by a member ~
the Tulsa Kennel club.
80.
Drug CO. (Rexall drugs hy pas
r. Getman. offers So In cash Tor tbss
best bitch shown with three OF her
get.
"a. The Airedale Terrier cluh n,
America. Joseph =. Sims, secretary
Chestnut Hin, Pa, offers the follow,
ing, specials. open to members oulv,
Bronze club medal for bes. Amer.
lcan-bred dog.
Bronze club medal for best Amer.
ican-bred bitch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

every minute Of the day Interested
spectators argue over the merits Of
The respective moves and the game
has been won and lost a hundred
times since u started. n Is interest
Ing TO see a chess far In action.
II Is true there Is no Ducky Holmes
to rcvlle and no Washburn to boo,
nevertheless. some spirited though
%bloodless Combats take place before
Roy Getman's window. Roy Is not
worried. A chess fan himself, he
knows the plate glass window will
not be broken nor will any Of the
numerous physicians for whom Roy
fills prescriptions be called into
service. In the heat of passion n
true fan might forget to say pardon
mo" when he suggests that white
should have moved the rock: or
he might say: BLACK moved wrong"
instead of Gin my humble opinion,
black had n better move" and some
OF them have been seen TO try and
reach the pieces TO move them them
selves until restrained by the thought
that IL would not be ethical, to-
gether with tho fact that the pieces
are inside the window.
But on the whole the fans arc
well behaved and II has not been
necessary for a policeman 10 be de-
tailed for duty since tho game has
been in progress.
Chess Players Register.
Many new names have been reg
lstered Ia the Tulsa Chess clubs
book at the ReXall cigar counter.
The club, under whose auspices the
game Is being conducted will shortly
announce Its headquarters, and II
hehooves. everyone interested to
gtmV, thn Hn.rVraNgA, EAAtH a.. H.,
that they win be notified Of tho
opening night OF play. That It pays
to advertise Is evidenced by the fact
that, although the club had n SPLEEN
did year last, hundreds OF players
with whom the club was not I'm con-
tact have been brought out by the
window game and II is expected that
the roster of the club will show
more than one hundred members
when the playing season hegins,
Tho game to date, with annota-
lions by a. V. Bourque, follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
COULDN'T BELIEVE BIBLE
Methodist Minister Rejected Part As
Intrmc-Ilrcd IrOm Church.

OMAHA, Neb,, Sept. 17.-Rev. j,
n. NJ, BuCkuer. ~67-year-old minis
ter who was retired under protest
by the state Methodist Episcopal
church conference here recently,
was on his way today TO Chicago
LOOKING for "A Job.
1T is better TO Kill an old man
than a young one said Reverend
Buckner, "even II ] am that man"
Reverend Fuckner was ordered re-
tired by the conference following
his announcement that he was nm
Ecclesiastical progressive" and that
certain portions of the Bible In
which God Is pictured as cruel are
not true. Several members Of his
church at Aurora, Neb, where he
was pastor for II years, are said
TO have threatened to leave the
church rs a result OF Reverend
Buckner's enforced retirement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Unlock jail Door-wnIk ont

MCPHERSON, Kan, Sept. IL
Eight men escaped from the county
Jail here late this afternoon when a
trusty unlocked the doors while tho
sheriff was upstairs In tho same
building. The eight walked calmly
to n park, where five OF them
climbed into n motor car parked
there and escaped. Tho other three
were captured and posses are search
ing the country for the missing
~rigOner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Father Kills own Son.
sDsoial 70 The world.

NDecIaI 70 The WOfIds
HARRISON, Ark, Sept. II. -
Word reached here today that
Thomas Farmer OF Jasper, 20 miles
south OF this place. shot and killed
his grown son whom he found In
the act OF beating his mother and
trying to drive her from home yes
terduy. Inc boy is said 10 have
been intoxicated on corn llquor
when the act OCCURRED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

(A) PXP best, but made Is
preferred by several masters OF the
game.
posal three moves; Kt-KB3, P-QB4
and B-Kt5 (considerod host).
(c) One authority strongly re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Enforcing Biue laws.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, sept. IL
The arrest OF a grocer was the only
incident today in the rigid enforce
ment Of state and local blue laws
in north Little Rock, announced last
Meek by tho police.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

about the desired results the oil COM
panies viii cause their wells TO be
pulled up by the roots by so-called
bandits with the express purpose Of
weakening Obregon. In this man
ncr the whole oil problem will be re-
moved and 0bregon will be deprived
Of one Of his most valuable objects
Of attack and sources Of revenue.
This blow 70 his prestige would be
fatal.
The oil interests, while Of course
denying any completely in these
dastardly plots, are much perturbed
over the increasing demands for ran
som. In the old days il IS said that
they included among fixed charges
the cost Of keeping bandits quiet.
Competition being small, the price
was standard. But the recent out
breaks indicate that the high cost Of
banditry is reaching new peaks.
Can this mean that some Of Obre-
CONS troops are competing with the
bandits2
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Doing Well, Thank You

"The New York Call" in the latest
Of its daily appeals for financial sup
port, contrasts its case with that Of
the Gandhi organ in India which
continues TO come out secretly
though its presses have been stopped
and five successive editors have been
sent to jail. Says "The CALI:
"Here no editors are going TO Jail
The printing Of The CALI has not
been stopped. Yet II may be at any
time. Why? Because there is IN
DIFFERENCE among the group
whose efforts must keep It alive"
"The Call" does not pause to con-
slider why it finds it so hard TO get
along here where it admits It has a
free chance. 1t does not discuss the
reason for the indifference Of which
it complains.
II it did it might be led TO see, and
perhaps to admit, that the class con-
sciousness and the class strife II
would arouse and prosper on have
little justification here; that its phi
losophy Of discomfort and turbulence
lacks foundation; that hence the
American workingman is apathetic
toward imported doctrines which
may have pertinence in other lands
but practically none here.
As a result Of the war and rs
price disturbances there has been a
notable revaluation. Taking classes
as wholes. the wage worker has
gained. His standard Of living is
higher, and, in spite Of all grouching
and cases wherein the rule does not
hold, he knows IL.
On the other hand, the rich have
been hit. The income tax is a posi-
tive subtraction. A man whose DOS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Make an End of Flumnery

Governor Hardwick Of Georgia,
properly indignant, rightfully de-
mands that the members Of the Ku-
Kiux Klan in his state desist from
wearing the ridiculous masks and
sheets that have distinguished their
order. Disguises, whether by false
whiskers or pillow cases. are the re-
gala Of bandits and highwaymen.
They are badges Of a criminal in
tent.
No man or no organization
whose purposes are honorable has
any reason for Sinking behind a
mask. The man who conceals his
identity is a coward, and this is not
country where towards are ad-
mired.
The ghostly clothing Of the Ku-
Klux Klan has long ceased TO ter
rorize even the ignorant. It is TO
be hoped that Governor Hardwick
convinces the masqueraders that he
means to put an end either to their
disguises CT TO their organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
What Readers SAY

and many, especially women. were op-
posed 20 IL even in the South.
As for "Unele Toms Cabin" being
a true picture Of slavery. do not be-
lieye single supporter Of Mrs
Stowe knows Of any authenticated case
Of a female slave skipping on cakes
Of ice across the Ohio River with a
child, chased by bloodhounds.
For years after reading the book
thought that bloodhoands were the
most foroeious and bloodthlrsty beasts
In the. dog family, and only recently !
learned that they arc quite harmless.
When they overtake their quarry they
are most polite and friendly, doing
rothing except 10 wag their tail and at
tempt to lick the victims hands.
As for the shameful peace we were
enjoying in 1860, let me say we are
enjoying one now, for the negro Is still
In slavery in certain countries.
JOHN GRAHAM.
Leonia, n. j., July s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
BIoodhounds and Slavery


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Your correspondent accuses me
Of distorting historical facts in my atti-
tudo on "Unele Toms Cabin" and
reply by saying that he is out Of
tune with the times II he contends that
the Civil War was absolutely in
cvitable, for IL the citizens Of n
Christian nation having one culture
and one language cannot settle dis
pute without resorting 20 arms then
perpetual peace is a hopeless dream.
But we can take heart in the fact
that he Is mistaken, for there was a
safe and fane method Of settling that
dispute. The aboliiionis,s took the
most illogical, taetless and undiplo-
matte methods imaginable for attack
ing the institution Of slavery. They
did nothing except antagonize the
South and stifen resistance. No
abolitionist would have permitted the
slightest interference by Southerners
in any attempt 20 reform the mil! hand
labor in the North.
The tragedy Of the Civil War lies in
the fact that slavery would have been
abolished probably. even II the South
had won, for no Christian nation
could have continued that practice long,