davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST

No one has ever made salve, oint
ment or balm to compare with Buck
leu S Arnica Salve. It's the one per
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
S supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try
it, Only 25c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28

If you are looking Tor job or want
to hire help or if you have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns of the
Post Others have found this true.
1t will cost you but little.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28

NLBR@)KlYN ]
61BERN@Alf RNl
Nv ABLE.ST0DIE
"sONGS IN THE NIGHT"
Psalm lxxxv-Oot. 20
"The Lord hath done great things for y
Thereof ne are glad. d."-Psdim crrpi. 5.
'.NBLE.ST0DIES.

NheTeoI We arc pfdd. cTrpt, j.
77E E are still In the night of
I0V weeping. Sickness, sorrow.
~ signing and dying continue,
and will continue until the
glorious morning of Messiah's King
dom. How glad we are that we have
learned that then the glorious change
will come to earth. The Prophet Da-
vtd expresses this thought, saying.
Weeping may endure for the night,
but JOY cometh in the morning psalm
XXX, 81. st. Paul breathed the same
sentiment when he declared, 1.-THE
whole creation groaneth and travaileth
in pain together until now, waiting for
the manifestation of the sons of God"
Romans viii, 22). The sons Of God In
glory will, with their Lord, constitute
Emmanuel's Kingdom.
At present these sons of God are
comparatively little known or recog
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that all de-
linquent taxes for the year 1910 not
paid by the 10th day Of November
will be advertised and sold according
to law.
J. A. MacRAE,
10-21-11-4 County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
10-21-11.4

Tho Post gives al the news all the
tine.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28

Remember the Post is headquarters
for Ans job printing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

81 per ton The cost in February, de-
livered, was $S.l0 per ton and the SELL
ing price $3.50. This difference is due
TO the sharp falling off in the demand
ln cold weather, YET IL costs the com
pany practically the same 10 deliver
as during the season when the de-
mand Is large. The profits Of this
company for the first six months Of the
last hscai year were $4,000. This was
up TO September So 1909. Since then
the losses have been as follows. NO.
vember 1880. December, s4.oSS. Janu-
ary Sc s04. February. $s.500: March
tcstimated). S.50e This makes a total
Of s.0.4i5 lost for the last six months
Tho net proht for the year ls St,esS
This is the profit Of 100000.
A table complied from the books OF
New York company covering from
1870 90 1905 shows that while there
have been sharp fluctuations in price.
the average from 1895 up 70 the present
time is actually lower than for Ike
period preceding this date. In lh1p,
fS7t. 1850 and 1880 Ice reached the doll
lar mark These high marks represent
the faniinc period The table follows
ard IS worths Of study. always besrlng
IN mind the fact thst the cost of haf-
Ncsting and delivering has steadily M
creased The low prices ok 1888 aug
iSqe we're due 70 the Efforts Of { w
Morse 20 secure control 81 the tradc
In 1900 he had controi OF 81 per cert,
Tire jump to 81 cents resulting. The
price Nas forced down the next yesr
by the Independent companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

merry OF the smartest modistes of the
Rue de La Paix and Fifth Avenue.
The large hat with high crown and
wide upturned brim is of palest blue
hemp and the flowers, which are
rather larger than carnations except
of the Lawson pink" family usually
are-and wonderfully well made-are
OF pale pink, shading at the edges 10
deep crimson. The stems and leaves
are of soft green with silver tones
In IT, This Is one OF the snarteHt
hats OF the season. The arrangement
OF the flowers is particularly happy.
They are gracefully disposed, and yet
they have almost the air Of having
fallen in a shower on the tall crown
of the hat, whence they are sliding
down In all directions toward the brim.
These are the effects that the ambi-
tious amateur must beware Of lest IN
her zeal to be original and carelessly
artistic she produce a hat that Is no
table chiefly for eccentricity and unti-
diness The hats of frst-class milh
ners. no matter how odd and unusual
they may be. are rarely sloppy and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06
Sailors e
in Vogue
Ra. her Ike Straw Hats
Morn BIZ Men Marie
Louise Picture
Hats

cr,r son. couple of wal howsrs 10
tones Of deer red and yelio~ ysh9v
and purple paney or two 40 svl5,e
delicate trailing pale re I, aSpa tFgus
fern. II does not esm ossiol "
make this oda assor .ment xmas ana
colors abide n pcnce on the same my,
hut the result of this curious comoi-
nation was chapming AMI the bo q
pale blue velvet at the aek : men
ended in strea mers watch fell over Inc
hrinl. was not the least fetching the
various artistic ODDS and enGs on itGE
nat. which was signed by one VI the
foremost names in the Torid tt tfrencu
modistes.
SOME Of the smaller hata, With hign
crowns and narrow brirns uptifn n;
one side. are very jaanty ard secom-
ing. For example, one Q ME > ~
has wired lcops of purpse velvet a
back and the crown ls oNrFen ~
fuchsia In lovely tones Of pinnisl J ur-
pie and bheish red
A little hat OF white str;.w is ,asc
with White camelias ana ts.e cr'ss.'
Is wreathed around with forgef-mo-
nots which in turn are yelled nlstiy
and POLITICALLY in white lace.
The big, hat-cTowned, wide- Drt
sailor ls much in vogue among woa EN-
with girlish figures and faces u g arc
fresh With youth. 1t Is sonl~times :
rough, natural straw. much lii.s
mans straw hat. and scnet mes ~
nne hemp or Milan or OF rough RICE
straw. One such sailor Of etlrr"ado
proportions was completely coNerc1,
crown and brim, with dark blue SILK
with enormous polka dots, each enc
as big as a silver quarter. This Six
was put on smooth and plain and sst-
appearance was of silk hat although
the wide hiim w3s faced with Ffr9w-
The Marie Louise is the name that
the big flat. wide-bTimmed picture
hats Of the season are called They
are about the only hats OF the day thas
are never trimmed with plumas fluff
fy feathers are not severe enough lof
the Marie Louise. which lakes its
name from famous French rnilllner.
The hat Itself Is taken from an old
painting or Marie Antoinettc at the
Trianon, where the unhappy eoilsort
Of Louis XVI used to play al being a
farmers wife and for this purpose mad
the most fascinating frocks and hats
that were ever seen. The hats In par-
ticular were charming, with drooping
brims and long streamers of psle-hued
ribbons and stiff little tufts of flowers
at one side. or sometimes directly in
front Sometimes the brim was faced
softly with lace. and once in way the
whole crown was covered with mist
OF lace The Hoye~s for these so
called sailors, which are not at all our
idea If what 2 sailor should be, are
tiny stiff bouquets 'posies" they used
to call these wee bouquets in the long
ago). or roses that ere made ~
great number Of petals 50 loosely
furled that the round hard Iittln ose
looks. when complete, more l,kS n
peach than flower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

the plants and conditions are satls-
factory
At Muncie, Ind. artificial ice is s1.75
per hundred, while a Andersen, an
hours ride from Muncie, the price is
always 25 cents 70 35 cents less. Como
Yer. n c.. pays 55 cents; n orfolk, Va,
IS cents during an ice war last sum-
mer It went as low as 10 cents. Jack
sonville. Fla. pays 80 cents Manhat-
tan, Kan, Lafayette, Ind. and New
Rochelle n. Y. pay s. cents Spo-
kane. Wash. pays 20 cents. Alameda.
cal, pays / cent per pound. while san
Francisco pays 50 cents a hundred for
amounts between one hundred and
three hundred pounds. 80 cents per
hundred for 30o-pound blocks and Is
cents for amounts between 50 and 100
pounds Ann Arbor, Mich, pays g.
for 500 pounds.
ceiyed from more than a hundred
places shows that 80 cents Is very
nearly an average price. Very many
of our correspondents do nor consider
this excessive.
Have Your Ice Wslshed.
In a few places only do we nnd II
customary for the delivery man 10
weigh ice. Nearly always he gresses
the disadvantage OF the buyer The
fault lies not with the dealer, but with
the buyer II the buyer will insist
upon havsag his ice weighed he is
pretty sure 10 meet with fair service
In this respect
Lifting See 60 the height Of the scales
dangling from an ice wagon Is a severe
tax upon the strength L is a strain
not easily hFrne The delivery man is
going "a avoid this whenever he can.
He assumes that he can accurately
Judge a oiece cf Ice and that the va
riation from the specified weight viii
average up about an even thing the
season through.
In the case 0f artificial ice this rea-
sonlne Is at fault This Ice IS usually
made ~ 100 or eae-rcEad cakes. start
ing out from the factory tie delivery
man knows the exact weight OF each
cake FIFTY rounds Is frequent
weight sola This means a cake diNid-
"a In four equal parts 50 far 50 good.
A man with reasonable expertnsss cGn
iivide a cake 20 that the four pieces
viii vary little. II any. In large
number af cities this custom prevails
The customer nearest the factory has|
nothing 80 coInplain q lie SETS what
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

he pays for, but u exact ratio 10 de
dists nee trayerse9 me customers pay
a higher Jtice for ther lee, 'fne
shrinkage is rapid Tnds 110-pound
cake VIII lose ten 10 twenty pour Sc
before IL Is finally Gsuvered CbNtuus-
y, the customer taxing fifty pegn2A-
ene-foHrth Of what was once s1,-
pound cake, is actually getting, instasS
Of the fifty pounds paid for. not o. e
forty to forty-five pounds.
In this matter Of weight guessing ne
delivery man should not be biasr Cd
wholly. Probably there is no class u
labor today with longer hours or doing
harder work than the lie delivery
man. Nor are these men paid in pro
portion to The work done. Lifting such
weights as are involved in blocks Of
ice from early morning until lale ar
night Is tremendous strain lpon ne
human system. The tendency 20 shirk
the hfting on and of Of toe scaies is
quite natural and not 10 be % narzhiy
condemned
Nor Is the dealer 10 5lane. or ne
cannot follow bis delivery fen 70 IA.
sisi upon exact wAlshts. h Eill 1su-
ally do the right thing u complaint q
made to him.
Purity and Cleanliness.
No attempt has beer nade in thls
inquiry % decide apon the mersts %
artificial versus natural Ice Cnquea-
tionaoly there are artificial zee otantt
which are anything bur hysienic on
the other hand artificial ice made unl
der sanitary conditions aBd from pur4
distilled water = a. lsast eseaner than
natural ice. Experiments so 70 show
that serfns packed in zee survive but
few weeks at most Thereto e
though ones Ice may coa,e from
gerni-'1fected source. 81 il probabir X
property packed and held IN storage
for some months. free fsani Nvint
germs. One does not, however. hke q
think OF the possible conditions uDdar
which the ice has been harvested
One Of our correspondents r-itee -
OF small town Of wflich sna KrsH
which was et one time supplied --.dt
2 pond just above and drain.ns SO
which was 4 slaugh rhouses WraM
one considers the horses ana ~&e
which tramp over Tte ordirsrs -
aeld. the vs-ssas forsns e dirt wtlsA
may accumuiatA thee srd II otNef
cases the had conaitson II ths uat4f
in heated months. the thought N shIk
Ice belnE asad - drinking wster Il I
nOt pleasant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06
has Your Ice Bill
Grown ExOrbitant? ?
Valuable Information for Householders Gathe~ed in
0ae Hundred and Twenty Towns

agreement to maintain uniform
price. Evidence ls not wanting. how
ever. ~ show met often thls agreed
unon ptita level N lower than it would
he with Single source of supply
Competition hes brought t down ip
the point on forced agreement la =
FEN places the artificial product Is M
Vigorous competition With the natural
product
Mature Regulates Prices.
Like agricultural crope. natural ice
rs dependent upun Weather conditions
In a severe winter we naturally look
for a big Zee harvest and With reason
mag expect low prices the fopnHias
suajmef An open winter Is ioiloNea
bv tirh prites as surely ant Hs nafuf-
ally az 4 partial failure of the Wheai
crop sends the grain markets sky"afd
The consumer MAY gfumtle ai what
he has to paw pul De appreciates the
situation ana does not protest openly
When. however. this oufn winter is
followed hy good Wlnter from the
icemans p0ini ~ view. end TIE follow
ing SUMMER the price fails 90 drop
hack to what tho consumer 9eiiaf ef
10 81 It's fair an1 normal level he
comes out NTH open and tigor.us uro-
fesi AT afei glance 81 would scem
that he has every reason Tor his dls-
fatisfarfian Fuuuesiinr-h ne has
fn nsnt cases Nevertheless there is
eo-nelhfnr ~ he said f1r the dcaief
Not infre1ucntly in the season ~ short
surpis his business is fun AZ ne profit
and NAY even show ioes. notwith-
standing The higher price thareeo. In
ihf first Nlste. ihe conEunutinu ~ very
il..a fils ft,luti.l ln ilit sft5ni lsi'tf n
MS expenses ate proppi tiDAAtfii iu-
creased bTeapse nf must maia'ain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

shrlnkage about 10 per cent II costs
s. TO $3.50 a ton 10 deliver to custom
ers. II costs less 20 customers taking
ice In large quantities and therefore
the price is less This large margin Of
profit is mor' apparent than real be
cause as areauy pointed out, the
profit In summer Is Offset by heavy
losses in winter.
Another New York authority states
that 40 cents a hundred in New York
city and 25 cents TO so cents IN smaller
cities Is minimum price at which any
ordinary years ice can be sold to fami-
lies with profit In very small towns
where the harvesting iield Is close az
hand and the expense OF harvesting is
small. lower price is possible. The
apparent high price of 80 cents is due
to the constant Increase in cost OF pro-
duction and delivery, ON the Hudson
river ice fields ordinary labor Is S2be
per day. and many ef the L. borers are
inexperienced and consequently ineiii-
cient
Cost Of Making Ice.
Artificial ice has become a serious
competitor with the natural product
All over the country of late. The in
,estigstions by this magazine show
variations In price which are not sSt;s-
factoriiy explained IT would seem
that the cost OF manufacture IN one
place should not De materially greater
than the cost OF manufacture in an
other place. nevertheless. there is a
wide variation in prices.
From several southern points come
quotations on artificial ice 81 one haif
81 what the product costs In places
Nhere natural fee Is in competition
Houston. Tex. uffc-s artificial ice ~
IS cents hundred the year around.
Manufactures. Wholesale and retail,
from their PLATFORMS at IS cents hun
dred. and many people send regularly
for their supply. Delivery Is MADE AZ
The fieure quoted previously. p cents
with a good nassin Of profit. There Is
fne how of artesisn water almost
any ishefs we'll Is sunk. Ererr brew
cry and packing house. ana one large
grocery Corpany Manufacture their
own Ice ard sell the surplus.
New York city PAYS ~ cents. Wash
netcn. y g.. pays 50 cents. Roanoke.
VA. 50 cents In small pieces and 50
cents for 50 poends OF over per day.
columbus O.. has & at $50 per thou
-hlil pounds In Kansas city i Is 4e
reii<. Whl,l has t-ri the siandanl tor
wears. Distilled water i used IN all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

sinks in suddenly and then humps up
again toward the tail, the end OF which
Is partly raised instead Of dropping
Some or the large legnorn hats are
trimmed with one Of these long plumes
humping itself more or less gracefully
over the crown of the hat, long fiues
falling ike fringe over the Sides OF the
brim.
Some Of the French hats In the very
fashionable New York shops are
trimmed with so many different kinds
Of flowers that il IS quite A task TO
describe them. and vet the general ef-
feet IS one Of perfect harmony, For
instance. a pig graceful white hemp
hat had a black poppy. a few autumn
leaves. shading from yellow through
the brown tones and then from pink to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

pink buds here and there has a plume
on inky black at the back, and the ef-
feet is very good.
The little hat Of rough, natural straw
with Indian plumes OF emerald green
Is very smart and. while peculiar in
style would look extremely we'll on
some piquant heads,
The demure little hat with the broad
bow OF purple velvet is OF mauve and
white straw braid. with rosy cherry
blossoms nesting in front between the
purple loops.
The little lingerie bonnet is made Of
eyelet embroidery and at the hack is
a pun OF pink chiffon, while around
the front Of the shovel brim Is a gar
land Of tiny roses and pale green
leaves made OF ribbon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

Ostrich feathers are a positive craze
this season and they appear In strange
and wonderful guises. One Of the
feather manufacturers In New York
has advertised his wares in odd and
attractive fashion by having two tiny
ponies decked with bells and plumes
three Prince of Wales feathers fas-
tened to the head OF each wee horse)
harnessed to a miniature carriage in
the form OF a huge milliner's box. A
black boy in livery sits behind the
box and a girl attired in a long, light
driving coat and wearing a different
fea hat every day sits in
front and drives the spirited pair. The
livery Of the boy and the feathers in
the hat Of the driver and on the heads
of the little horses always match per-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

fectly. for the object OF the Adver.
Users is as much to prove their. skill
az dyeing as to display the different
kinds of feathers that they sell
The other day the black ponies Wore
panaches Of magenta plumes OF The
camel-back varietya novelty OF the
SEASON. The aues or this plume may
be straight, curly or widowed, but u
Is the poor things spine that is diff
ferent, II apparently a bad case of
curvature The feather starts out nor
maliy aud then humps It's back like
cat frightened by dog. The bacls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06
IS ran reader gsitlng the

IS TIE reader getting the fee he
psys faff is he satisfied thar the
prne charged IS reasonably faif
sTae 6Grs charged and the price
p6a are sat necessarily the seine
thing 1ail be pointed OF later
Ehefe - a,s % be feeling almost
unlssrsa3 tai the vcman Is growing
rich II tne expense of the conspmeri
that the s.fiee ef lce ls. as 2 genera
fh.nk. on IN excessively hish level
Afe fhsre grounds FOR THIS belief2
Not mer.in the comfort but the
health 81 the family depends IN
large n4rszere upun icr during me
heated term Tee. therefore. becomes
an Important factor u the cost of llf-
ina fs there evidence 10 sho0 that
through monopoly or cQmoi hti'As
tmone deaie controlling the Ice sup-
ti- prices are exoroitanl
fhs IDEA that there is an ice trust
al nnnonais 81 natipnai proporuone
has pa fd8naatlan IA Tact There nef 81
hhr oeen 4 national Ice trust and proe-
nblF never viii BE- Ice being epin
s Ehtnrei and an srtideiAi product y
.- doabtfui lf i would he possible 20
t-inK tht entire supply under one cons
frci However. local monopolies, many
a. them operating over az exten'fa
t|..s ,sfsrs aizt and d. cSa; thfs,
tffina The past Rirter the American
onapAny pfar convicted of an et-
a.. t,pf q create ard operate a mcnal-
&c II NeV York city southern papets
49, rttsrtiF announced z merger ot
"a rtr1afics operating IN George.
lntts<-ft ana some parts of Flor ia
I rieess TIRE -'ore man trust =
f1 lliienlurf- are Hf his
4 auitiiy uf places
Msfs lonpauira Sre pp-
q ample esidencr of an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

There Is small hat tilted up In
back and shading the face in from.
and Il is or natural straw. the crown
smothered In gefsniums in the natural
tones. At the back Is a pretty ar
rangement Of lace wings which gives
the effect Of a particularly lovely but.
terry just alighting TO enjoy the
gaily-hued flowers.
The picture hat With the wide sash
OF ribbon and the willow plume Is
bright blue and was designed TO be
worn with gown Of softest gray
The effect was stunning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

tions. one OF these hats is OF natural
straw with a bow or green and white
ribbon. The other is of mauve straw
with rosette In pearl tones Shading
from gray to blue. with hints or
roses and mauve In the changeable
weave of the silk). The edge Of the
brim is In a deeper tone Of mauve
almost purple) and the plume Is Of
shaded blue and mauve-these tri-
coIored or shaded plumes being one
Of the extravagant fashions Of the sea-
son.
The toque OF red roses with a few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06

untldy, which makes the great differ
ence between the French hat, wnlch
Is Justly acclaimed the best hat ia the
world, and the English nat, whlen =
generally admitted TO be the worst.
The French hat has definite mean
ing In lie most apparently erratic
gulses. The English hat e eitn2r
painfully prin neat and stin or so-
surdly graceful hoppy and pseuao-
aesthetic.
Two hats with the big bows Of the
moment are shown here, and they are
both simple, chic and serVicea ole.
vhey could Al q pinch he worn under
4 veil for motoring. and IN their pris-
tine state they are smart enough to
accompany very smart frock 70
function OK most fashionable preten-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-06
Drawers for 7antry

XXYHEN we built our house, ~ aad,
w IN the pantry. two soo6-sizsd
drawers lined with zinc. These
had covers hinged about halfway from
front to back. They are the most sat
isfactory receptacles for bread and
cake 7 have ever had The cake drawer
has a lock as a ss'eeuarc against
predatory boys. n. ~