davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
Maternal Function Of state

Mrs II. NJ Wilmarth, speaking al
the Illinois Congress of Mothers last
week, said that there were times
when the state should say what a
cnild should do rather than the moth
er. II "a mother, for instance, thinks
that d child should work in fac
tory, rather than go to school, the
state should interfere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
Mrs. Carter Hostess,

ldrs. o. w. Carter was hostess to
the Bon Ami club this week at her
residence S15 East Mansur The card
tables numbered two. Miss Helen Nc
chimney made top score, and was
awarded a hand-painted plate Mrs.
Louis Bronson was given the consol-
alton, A delightful luncheon was
served to twelve ladies'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
~
l..Sizl
AMONG
The WOMEN 4 e.
6a'des FOR Shoppers

9uldes For Shoppers f.slsl NJ II
"A New York store has clerks who
PROFESSIONALLY conduct visitors and tlis
Nis said to save a great deal of time,
I Especially TO those out Of the city
WHO are shopping. The visitor ap.
plies for a guide upon entering the
QYtoH and the person who is assigned
htqf her need not be one of the clerks
lPy any means, but woman vino has
Ihad experience In shopping. She fnis
lout what the visitor expects to buy
and then arraDges the details SO that
tlB greatest amount of work can be
duiie In the least time. 1t seems a
Very good idea and one wonders that
Il ls not more generally adopted.
Women In Politics
The New York women teachers
Who have recently been given equal
pay are not content, but are now
Working to oust the men who voted
against them In the controversy.
Some OF the members of the school
yoarN were inclined to criticize this
taking part in politics by women
cachers until II was found that the
' len teachers had issued a circular in
tich they expressed their preference
n %sthe men whom the women would
"A 1t Is generally conc, led that
Hen have no more right to dab
lin politics than the women
nall Girls Society
The Daughters OF the Empire State
the name Of an organization in
New York, and recently six small
daughters of the members formed a
bcicty Of their own. hey wear pins
jist like those their mothers wear,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
S c HOOL D A Y S

Have the Chndrens eyes examined
by Us before sendlng them back 90
school.
our examinations are thorough apd
II hoy doa'r need glasses We WHi
tell you; our advice will coa you
nothing.
8. p. cRoor.
Optometrist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
fisible Symbols of
0irlhood Disappear.

ttitltlCN luateHu 0l luNl tdAIilH w..
fsibe Symbols of
6irhood Disappear.
Tae inexpensive gowns the sim
pie arrangements Of the hair, the in
c nspicuous Jewels, all the visible
symbols Of eirlhccd which are sought
after and emphasized even in the at
tire Of royal princesses. in Older eoun-
tries, are not good enough not costly
enough tor cur cverDufdened little
women
one can't blame little girl Of If
or Is for coming away from q mati-
nee with a burning desire to have her
next school dress made like iac star 3
most eccentric evening gown writes
iNiNoa Greelc y-Smith. "One can.
and shou!d blame her mother for let
ting her have It We all wanted 70
do up our hair and wear lCne sHirIs
when we were IL or so. It is tac de
sire Cf every young creature TO rush
into lille as furiously as possible It
is perfectly normal for the ij-year-old
girl to want to dress like her mother
the aunts Of her school friends
But She should net be allowed to DO
it any more than the baby should be
permitted 20 swallow the shny shoe
lmttoms which he regards as the
most il scinating and delightful nour-
ishment.
What We need ii New York more
than anything else and the mum
icipal Improvement societies should
begin to agitate for it's renais-
sance of the young girl-tbe slim
brieht-eyed creature with flowing hair
and simple girlish dresses-"the rose
with all it's sweetest leaves yet fold
er.' not full blown aud wired aud fad
ed before its time"
SEEDED RAISIN'S OF the finest
quality all deay for your Mince
Meat you can find under THE Alr
TON GOODS label That sign Of
L.,1-.-.iL,. ~ ....I -.-uaL,.n..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
The vassar Scholarships

Tie seven graduate scholarships
established by Vassar in 1894 have
been abolished and TO encourage post
graduate work four nonresident schol
arships of $500 will be offered by the
faculty The idea is that the first
work OF the college should We done in
the undergraduate department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
Over
8. 3. cRoOr~
OPTION etrist.

Now, take pleasure in my work ! can do
all my housework, washing ironing cooking, and
scrubbing as easily as a young girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
Dinner,

aEpdfish howder fried oysters, po-
VNps la parisienner. celery and let
w lssalad. baked custard, black cof-
tThe Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
Luncheon.

Calls tongue, sliced and deviled,
then fried in butter Ga left over). ma
sAarani with stewed tomato Ga left
In ~Sart). potatoes. boiled plain
parsley and butter; cookies and
Ncd cars, tea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09


only smaller and nave officers. and
read papers, although the president Is
only 10 years old. They even have
stationery with Daughters o. the
Empire state" acros the top, and they
are learning everything there is to
know about New York.
The Professional Chaperon
The matrons who are employed TO
look after the children In tae play
grounds of New York are called pro
fessional chaperons," which seems a
very good name and suggestive of the
work they are supposed TO 10. They
look after the children OF the poor as
paid governesses or other persons
look after the small girls of tho rich
when they walk abroad or
play in the parks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
Notea And Personals OF
3ocRt4
Phone 164
Miss sess 0ano
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Miss sess oano

Oranges. cereal ana cream, bacon
u apples (friedE popovers, toast
sand coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs j. I.
Owens Wednesday afternoon. A very
profitable meeting was held as plans
are being made by the ladies to do
big things this year. This was guest
day, and fifty ladies' were present. A
social hour was spent, after which
refreshments were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

essicn girl can adopt In which ase
and -.eXperience viii diminish hG'
.ficiencN inAtead nf increasing h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

SEEDED RAISGNlS OF the finest
quality. all deay for your Mnce
Meat you can find under THE All
TON GOODS label That sign Of
quality in all FOOD products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

INDUCED in, they were invited into the
dining room where three courses
we're served. Mrs. Dupp lett this
mcrning for Edmond, accompanied
by Charles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

Mrs. A. H. Huston entertained very
informally last evening compliment
ary to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cottlngham
of Oklahoma City. There were two
tables at five hundred luncheon
was served at late hour to Messrs
and Mesdames Cottlngham, Hildreth
and Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

The school of music of the Method
ist university will give students re-
cital tomorrow evening at eight o.
clock in the auditorium The piano
and voice departments will be repre-
sented by pupils Of Mrs. Merten, Miss
Wheat and Mr. Reager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

Miss Hayden Palmer of III Reno. re-
turned to home yesterday, after she
had spent several days in Guthrie. the
guest OF her cousins, Miss Mary Gill
Garrett, and Mrs. James 4. McCrsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler. of Ell.
wood. Indiana, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Robillsrd. sic North Vine.
Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Robillard are
sisters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

strs. Ida Dupp entertained in honor
CT little Haskell Smith OF Edmond
yesterday. Ten little guests were
present, and many games~were play
ed during the afternoon. When the
ilttle felix's grew weary Q! the games
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

-
lish
ok
nsdy
"
which
ers II
Gives
stops
IN in
/ and
hoop
ncer-
Pine
heat
makes
beat
81 a.
aome
IN a
Easily
- II
pit
medy
petite
fez-
e for
and
lung
4 the
cough
but
win
Inc is
tction
guar
Your
sst II
&c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

Miss wellman, the former book.
keeper OF r. o. Lutz, is visiting her
friends In this city, She is now re-
siding at Newkirk. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

Mrs. William Patterson gives one
o'clock luncheon Fri1ay compliment
airy to her sister, Mrs. Ashe, who is
visiting here. from Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

Henry Asp. who is i'll at the sani-
tarium in Muskogee, from serious
operation. is reported better today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09

The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian hurch will give a cooked foou
and apron sale Saturday at Cramer's
drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
SUIT OF FRANK /. SEFRIT
AGAINST TELEGRAM OPENS

The suit of Frank 7. Sefrit former
general manager Of The Salt Lake Trib-
une and the Evening Telegram. against
the Telegram Publishing company for
$4,000 alleged 10 be due Mr.. Sefrit as
salary as general manager Of the Even
ing Telegram. was begun yesterday
morning in the federal court.
After a jury was secured Allen T. San
ford who. with George NJ. Sullivan, rep
resents Mr.. Sefrit, made his opening
statement TO the jury, Mr.. Sefrit was
then placed on the stand. He said that
he had been employed general man
ager OF The Evening Telegram from
February. 1905, to the time OF his resig-
nation. January !, 1911, and that during
that time he had received no compensa- :
ton for his services to the Tele-
gram. He asked that his salary as
general manager be fixed at $50 per
week during the term Of his en-
poyment. which would amount to the
sum asked for in the suit.
Following the direct examination by
Mr. Sanford. cross examination was
conducted by Judge Thomas Marioneaux
Of Powers e. MarioDeaux. counsel for the
Telegram Publishing company. The
cross s-examination had not been con-
cluded when court adjourned for the
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
IRRIGATION OPERATOR
IN CITY FROM IDAHO

c. II. Hammett. president Of the Kings
Hill Extension Irrigation company and
OF the Kings Hill Irrigation and Power
company, was in Salt Lake Tuesday
The Slick Brothers Construction com
psny, for Mr.. Hammett, have just com
pleted a large contract for enlarging and
overhauling the structures OF the two
irrigation projects Mr.. Hammett states
that the canals Of both the old Kings
Hill company and the Kings Hill Ex-
tension company are now In a most
Mr.. Hammett is we'll known in Salt
Lake business circles having visited
Salt Lake among the first OF the west
eru cities when he came to this coun-
try looking for investment. After spend
ing several months In Salt Lake, Mr..
Hammett went on to Boise. Ida. where
he became interested in the reclamation
of large and fertile tracts of land and
I'm the development of a project known
as the King Hill irrigation project.
Mr.. Hammett has had many serious OBJ
staclcs to overcome In the completing OF
these projects, but with the completion of
the large contract recently let TO Click
Brothers, Mr., Hammett now feels that
his labors have been successfully per-
formed and that he has brought through
TO success one OF the most complicated
irrigation projects ever undertaken in
have been placed under water, The wa.
ters OF the Malad river have been
siphoned four times across the deer
Snake River canyon. Practically all OF
the work has been done by the Slick
Brothers Construction company OF
Boise. Mr.. Hammett returned TO Boise
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
ON SALTA|R BOULEVARD
Committeeman Believe Total
Amount Needed Will Be
Raised Within Week.

Everything looks good for the saltair
boulevard" said one of the members OF
the soliciting committee Tuesday after
noon. Success attended the work Of the
solicitors Tuesday and several names
were added to the list OF subscribers who
took certificates the first day Two mem
bers of the committee working together
secured fifteen checks OF 500 each
Other members of the committee report
satisfactory results.
While only ten days are left within
which TO secure the fund Of $4,000. there
Is every reason TO believe, according to
the generally encouraging reports. that
the amount will be obtained by the end
Of this week. 1t appears that the mat
ter OF time In which the fund can be
raised rests with the ability OF the solicit
ing committee ito make the rounds" i"
for on all sides comes hearty response.
In Some cases members of the commit
tee have received telephone messages
TO 'call around in time TO let the eager
ones in on the 800 limit According To
one OF the men prominent in the move.
1.-The automobilists will be falling over
each other 10 get certificates before the
week Is out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
CITY AND VICINITY

GEORGE S. kLoNTz was bound over
10 the district court by Judge j. NJ. Bow
man yesterday under bonds Of $1,000.
Klontz was arrested about a month ago
and is charged with having broken into
the Murray depot of the Denver e. Rio
Grande railroad on March %,
HENRY HEATH, city parkkeeper. sub
mitted to third operation for kidney
He was in good condition for the opera
ton and It is thought that il viii be
successful DR.. A, a, Kerr performed
the operation.
EDWARD r. GROW Tuesday morning
pc etitioned the probate division OF the
Third district court for letters OF admin
istration In the estate OF Mamie T. Grow
who died In Salt Lake City April s. leav-
ing property valued at $500.
ON THE GROUNDS of cruelty and
neglect to provide. Anna Larsen filed
suit for divorce from Hans Larsen in
the Third district court Tuesday morn
ing. She also asks for the custody OF
their two minor children.
BILL DLEATES is charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon in a COM
plalnt issued by the county attorneys Of
flee Tuesday. 1t is alleged that he as
saulted Mel Ftamouis with a revolver at
Garfield Monday
WILLIAM BODY is charged with grand
larceny In complaint issued by the couu-
~ attorneys office Tuesday morning 1t
Is alleged that he stole Sc from the
person OF h. Il NaSltas the complaining
witness. MAY /.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY Tuesday
morning honored the requisition papers
for the return OF Frank c. Taylor, want
ed in Cassla county. Ida. for the al
legged issuing of a check without funds
MISS VERA RAYMOND, school
teacher and daughter of Mrs. Luella
Raymond Of 210 South Ninth West street,
will submit 10 an operation for append-
oItis today in ST. Marks hospital.
ON THE GROUND Of non support
Laura Carter began sit in the third dis
trict court Tuesday for divorce from
James l.. Carter. They were married
June 90. 1909.
MRS. GEORGE A. YOUNG, who sub
mitted TO an operation for appendicitis at
the l.. ID. s. hospital yesterday afternoon
was reported TO be resting well late lass
night.
THERE WILL BE a meeting Of the
Big Sisters al Rowland hall this afternoon
at 3 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
HAS ENOUGH PLUMBER
To START A STORE
E. J. North Arrested on Sus-
piciOn and Case Is Being
Investigated.

Ten pairs Of shoes. thirty shirts and
a bout thirty hats were found in the pos
session Of a man who gave his name at
police headquarters as Il. j. North last
night, and lie is now in the city Jail
awaiting further investigation,
The man attempted TO sell a pair of
shoes to E. ID. Turner. who runs the
Plumas rooming house at 529 West Sec
ond South street, about IL o'clock and
Turner, becoming suspicious. held the
man until officers could be summoned.
Chauffeur Dennie Sullivan took Patrol
men Riley, Conyers and Barker TO the
place in the auto patrol in short order
and they brought North and his tcle-
scope TO police headquarters, where the
latter was found to contain eight pairs of
shoes.
Before North was locked up he was
questioned by Lieutenant Shannon and
made several contradictory statements
regarding his possession OF the shoes. He
said, however, that he lived at us South
Second West street, and Officers Con-
yers. Barker and Leichter went there and
searched his room. The result was the
supply of goods named above. several of
the shirts being torn up and made into
bags as though for carrying loot Sew
eral OF the hats were marked People 8
Coop. Institution of Lebi."
Susan Cpham, who runs the rooming
house where North had furnished rooms
says that he had been staying there for
about three months. The goods found
we're all new and, except for the shirts
that were torn, In good condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
BOOST TOWN,
URGES MORRIS
Former Mayor Says Zion Should
Take Lesson From Los
Angeles.
PLEASED WITH BUSINESS
OUTLOOK In SALT LAKE
Utah's Resources, He Says. Are
in Excess of Those of
California.

salt Lake City might we'll take lessons
from LOS Angeles as TO what can be done
by good. sound boosting said former
Mayor Richard p. Norris. who returned
yesterday from Ocean Park and Los
Angeles. California, where he spent the
winter for his health. Mr.. Morris says he
has profited greatly from the six months
OF rest and the climate has done
much TO cause return of his good
health For a winter climate. Mr.. Nor
ris has praise for sunny California.
"As TO climate the year around" Mr..
Morris added, 81 prefer Salt Lake Nine
months out Of the year we have cli-
mate here that California cannot equal,
II is necessarily true that the cold winter
weather experienced in this altitude is
not found in California and that Is the
only reason | chose 10 spend few months
there, 1t is the first time l have ever
tried TO get away from our winter cli-
mate,
Boosting Has Helped.
Undoubtedly. Los Angeles owes much
OF It's wonderful growth TO the systematic
At the same time, much money constantly
is coming from the people spending the
winter there One of the chief assets OF
Los Angeles Is Its admirable winter ell
mate, but the city also draws from an
agricultural section of wondrous richness
In many ways Utah has resources far
In excess OF those OF southern California.
In mineral wealth. Utah stands in class
by itself. California rapidly is develop
ing agricultural industries. / am glad TO
see that Utah is doing likewise and with
the proper energy directed that way, /
see no reason why homeseekers will not
stop in Utah rather than go on farther
west to find higher priced lands no bet
ter than in Utah.
Not Leaving State.
'I cannot sec that Utahns are leaving
Utah to go TO California, II people from
Utah are making their permanent home
in California / failed 10 see the move
ment. or course, there were a number
must have done Utah worlds Of good. /
visited IT Utah day and there seemed
to be strong call for Utah literature and
TO hear about the resources of the state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MISS MARTIN IN PIANO
RECITAL SHOWS ABILITY

Tracy Y. Canon presented his pupil,
Miss Alice Martin. in a pianoforte recital
assisted by Miss Florence Jcpperson, con-
tralto at the First Congregational church
Tuesday night TO an appreciative and en-
thusiastiC audience.
Miss Martins first public appearance in
public recitals an unqualified sue
cess. She played the following compost
tlons, which brought forth many en-
cores: Rhapsodie (Brams). Gavotte (Glucf-
Brahms), ITO a Master Lilly (Mac-
DowelD and particularly specialized THE
Magic Fire Scene" (Wagner- Brassinl.
faithful study OF music has been amply
rewarded
The following songs, composed by Mr..
Cannon, we're sung by Miss Florence Jep-
person: THE Sea Wind" IAN Invalid
Lullaby" "Heute. nur Heute" and "A
Rover's Song" Each OF them was re-
ceved by the audience with manifesto
tions of genuine approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
WESTMINSTER PASTOR TO
BE INSTALLED TOMORROW

Services incident to the installation OF
the Rev Greer Alvin Foote as pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church of this
city, will be held Thursday night. at S
o clock. al the church. The Rev. r G.,
McNicce will preside. and the following
programme will be given:
Organ Prelude -. Miss Janet Williamson
Hymn No. 154. .....-..-.......,.--.-
Scripture reading and prayer ...,.s..
Solo .....-..........M Miss Rose Smithen
Sermon. The Rev Frank o. Leonard.
SpringVille.
Hymn No. 800. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Constitutional Questions, ,...-.....
.,........T The Rev. II, c.. McNicce
Charge 10 the pastor.
The Rev. w. NJ. Paden. d. D.,
Salt Lake City.
Charge to the people ......,.......
Tho Rev. Josiah McClain,
Salt Lake City.
Hymn No. 425 ..........,.........,..
Benediction. The Rev Greer Alvin Foote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
GROVE MAN
TALKS OF HIS CASE
Alleges That His Prosecution
Was More in Nature of
Persecution.

F. j. Banks. business man from
Pleasant Grove who was In salt Lake
YESTERDAY. spoke bitterly OF the methods
which. he says. the mayor and the CITY
marshal of Pleasant Grove use to secure
convictions for alleged violations OF the
nrohibiton ordinance, Banks was torh-
erlv a saloonkeper al Pleasant Grove,
and since the town went arN has "eyn
selling soft drinks. The MAYOR ana tne
civ marshal have made repeated efforts
10 convict Banks OF Selling liquor. nul
have failed.
ton in the Justices court against Banks,
hut on Monday the Justice granted a
new trial. whereupon the prosecution
asked that the case he dismissed. :.
."T.he trouble started two years ago.
said Mr.. Banks, when. was eXcom :
munlcated from the Mormon gnurGh,
Since that time my prosecutors nave en-
deavored 10 prevent my earning i've
Iihood In the community,
"On the first OF April last; Mosian
Mercer was sent TO my place 10 Try 70
catch me violating the law. lie asked
me for some lager beer. l told him
had none. but had what We term re
form. a non -lntoxcant sImilar 10 near,
beer He bought a bottle OF that and
and and asked for another bottle OF the same
beverage. which ! sold him.
when Mercer was in my place Mar
shall ]. J. Freeman was az the doorway
watching me sell the bottles to Mercer
one bottle was sent TO Herman Harms,
state chemist, In Salt Lake. Harms SEM
his analysis to Mayor a. e. Cooper OF
Pleasant Grove.
"In his analysis Mr.. Harms said tina,
the beverage contained 2.46 per cent
alcohol by volume and 1,92 per cent
alcohol by weight In foot note Mr
Harms explained that this was about
one-hall OF alcohol found in ordinary
beer.
"The prosecution failed to Introduce
this analysis in evidence. but the mayor
with the ANALYSIS In his pocket. testified
that TO tho best OF his judgment the
reform sold was lager beer. In spite
of the frallty OF The testimony the jury
found me guilty. Justice Monson granted
a new trial Immediately, whereupon Tho
prosecution dismissed. the case