davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
An Editorial
from the Detroit Times
June IL, 1912
s.s 4,s3, vpen "A ls loesp,g cantk
IF The Price of Coffee w Il n
Would Double Again uge co.s
All The Better!

The price of hasd n
production has doubled in that time
tha the arfany restricted
pro the f1n e esn % duty % ea ' cents ana pound IN the
American bankers financing the scheme
Daboieal po
ferhaps9 Pahass?0' '0"Sp''''T
pen
ce COFFEE condemn them and also congratulate them
Risher psl upon the present '"''s's'' '"'se @ y
foreign exploiting American family
However this is not fact ayovsdte our
Increased to a point to warrant tne supply
that it IS becoming a necessity
Coffee good 9aNf
Toom of / is positively
3 @ s @ doubled sss % 70 s sl s@d sSqs soss ssssr pEs would
wouldn't drink much Of it.
maybe be wouldn't drink ii VT an
in and s s down P" ss US ,s es before ss as @ " & bit @ p na %a a
hands off
We well
talking for good
business Il W you drink or You Of
those pink pills that look like candy and cry Il we don't
pink pills mothers killed
many people the of
There incorporate coffee
temperate 0 alcoholic
Of prove Of coffee
Two cups may make uneasy men restless sad
n %he tRe q same @ as 9a @ ~hsRs I drunk wears '
bring e who drinks %o and and three & cups % q s9se d
3 uy m m G 6 6aas @ OF % neg r % % aching heart % sussis liver
dsordered somach and system.
Ifsoudo believe doctor
VIII ten you you that coffee contains caffeine which he gives = the
give li oa T pss % {G 5"6sF hesF '' '' 'S s"s 100 @
Then il you are
~ Detroit Times II, 1870
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
(By Associated press. J

4
winnipeg July lit Is estimated
that nearly two hundred persons
| were killed and property loss OF
| $lo0GGIOtO .entailed by tornado,
hlhlch after a day of thunderstorms
and high winds, struck Regina.
Saskatchewan, and other settles
| ments nearby.
Ali wires except one telegraph
wire are down. This one wire is
crowded with private messages
from people who wish to send word
of their safety to friends and rela-
tives. #
A special train left Winnipeg
shortly after 8 o'clock with doc.
tors and nurses and telegraph and
telephone repair men.
Several PusnssE bloocbsI and apart
ment lIop ses Aalhll manI / residences
We're w4ked Wires dre down ana
details aafs slow in contls@ in.
The storm struck Regina at 1850
p. m, coming from the south. Many
frame buildings were DESTROYED.
The Saskatchewan government tele-
phone building was blown down
and relief gangs are taking out the
dead
The city power plant is out of
commission and there is no light.
Prospects are poor for publication
for the two morning papers.
Two fires broke out but the
brigade got a stream working ana
appeared to have the situation un-
der control
Every vehicle in the city is being
used as an ambulance
Storm From South.
The tornado came from the south
and first struck the new parliament
building just completed at a cost OF
S2o0o,O0. The building is of steel
and concrete and while 1t still
stands. is badly shaken.
The storm swept northward, now
Ing a path six BLOCKS wide through
the fashionable residence district
Along Victoria street from Eleventh
to Sixteenth streets, 800 houses
We're destroyed and many people
killed. Automobiles filled with peo-
pie were hurled high in the air and
irorped blocks away.
At Eleventh street in the husinesg
district warehouses, banking insti-
tutions and retail stores were sent
nto heaps Of ruins, while the air |
vas filed with the wreckage Pass
ing the business district, the Cana
llsn Pacific railway tracks we're |
cached. SIX big grain elevators |
we're torpled over like ten pins. the
umeer being piled in heaps.
Most of the fire department sta
ions were out of theN storm district
ana water pressure was unimIair- /
ID. The storm continued northwest /
rom Re9fna through central Sas-
iatchewan doing great damage but |
10 loss of life reported outside of /
Regina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

| Q.-Are we to understand from, the
| following verse of Scripture that every
one has an opportunity for salvation
/ in this life2--"For the grace of God
/ that bringeth salvation hath appeared
to all men."-Titus il. II. How can il
be said that all men have seen the
grace of God. and can be saved now
when more than one billion Of the race
have never even heard of tho Gospel OF
Christ. and of the remaining six hun
dred millions, the larger number are
greatly confused by the conflicting
croeds and doctrines and do not know
sheir right hand from their left when
It comes to the consideration of tho
way Of salvation? e.. r. d.
Answer.-It is true as the Scriptures
affirm that strait is the gate, and mar
row Is the way. which leadeth unto
life, and felD there be that find IT," There
are not many who have found the way
Of salvation up to the present time
when darkness is over the whole
earth. and when confusion is worse
confounded. The day of salvation for
the world has not as vet opened up
hHo VIII nv bE iSlitLtu III uNtA LHc
Sun of righteousness shall arise with
healing in His beams" (Malachi iv, q.
Then the glorious "Orb of Day" shall
shine forth in full meridian splendor.
scattering all the mists and clouds of
ignorance ana prejudice. and illuminat-
ing the entire world of mankind with
the knowledge of the glory OF the
Lord Then the world will have full
and ample opportunity for salvation,
and the highway OF holiness. the wary
toseterhaI life. will be so plain that
way-far.Rg man though foolish shan
not err therein isaiah xxxv. S-10). The
passage should read thus-"Because
the grace of God hath appeared, bring
Ing salvation for all men," for the
Church OF Christ now and for the
world In the coming age or dispensa-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

OFFICERS;
ADJOURN
LOGAN COUNTY INSTITUTE
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
THIS YEAR

One of the most helpful and sue.
cetsful Institutes ever held in Logan
cnrnty closed Friday. over a hund-
led teachers were in attendance.
They worked hard to improve and
rrcpare themselves for their work the
coming year in the schools OF the
county. The county teachers a3so-
Cia'ion elected the following officers
for the coming year: President. Supt.
F. d. Brooks of Guthrie; vice presi-
dent, A. l.. Langston of Crescent
secretary-treasurer. Miss Halle Sego.
OF Orlando.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Sa "ouiu peihht tue sun anu moon ana
the stars to be visible for the first time
from the earth. This would seem 10
be the meaning of the 14th to the 18th
verses.
0.-When was the first Jewish Atone
nent Day, and how long was il from
the time OF the exodus from Egypt?
(J. w. c.)
Answer. The children OF Israel left
Egypt on the 10Th day Of the first
month, Nisan or April 18th EXODUS
xii, 1-15, Al, 81. They Travelled three
full months. arriving at Mt Sinai, the
fourth month OF the year. July 18th
exodus xix, l. p. Three days were
set apart for the sanctification of the
people, and on the third day, July
18th, they were fully sanctifed (Ex-
odus xix. 1915. The first forty-day
period of Moses experiences on Mt
Sinai. began the fourth month and the
eighteenth day, July 18th Deuterono-
my TX, ell. 1910. Moses came down
from the mount at the end of the
forty days in the fifth month and the
twenty-eighth day. Aug, 2Sth. And
when he had come down he found
the people worshipping a golden calf
In his wrath he broke the tables of
the Law. andst burned the calf. and
then asked Who Is on the Lords
side?" The sons of Levi responded
By taking their stand with Moses. and
the people were again sancti6ed by
the blood Of those who were slain at
hat time under the directions of
Noses. This was accomplished In
hree days. the third day being the
hirtieth day of the fifth month. Aug.
10th EXODUS xxxii. 1880; Deuterono-
ny TX, 9-17). Moses assembled the noun
ain the second time on the fifth
month. the thirtieth day. Aug. 30th.
lie remained with the Lord for forty
lays. and came down in the seventh |
month and the tenth day. Oct. 10th |
Deuteronomy x. 1. 10; Exodus xxxiv, |
3. 29,. Here 1t was, and on this oc-
aston, that Moses. with his face
blaze with glory, made atonemant |
or the people by taking the blood of
alves and goats. and sprinkling the
looks Of the Law. and then all the
eople Exodus xxxiv. 1926; xiv,
g; Hebrews TX, 1920. This was the
rst Jewish Atonement Day and oc-
urred Just 176 days after they had
sft Egypt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
Here are Splendid Fool Coolers!

ONords, Ties and Pumps for Men and
Women
Soft Tan Leathers or White Shoes.
Soft leather Soles or Rubber Soles
with low heels
They're certainly beauties,
For the Children we have Tan
Oxfords, Pumps and White Shoes in
several styles.
Splendid line Of Barefoot Sandals,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
Footwear For
THE
Glorious Fourth

Are your Feet ready for our
National Holiday?
You'll want cool, comfortable
Footwear, no matter where YOU
are going or staying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
Z w,s y ~ y " ,. Y " " " " W " " "
Z HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY "
TO OFFER TO SOMEONE? "

y Do you want partner; or a "
y man TO help you launch some ~
y enterprise, either with his money "
y to match your plan, or with his "
y money and services put in the "
= balance against your plan and "
!. services? W
\ You can find your man, II your "
Y plan is GOOD. through "Busi- "
= nefs Opportunity'fad "
Y And there are 101 other useful "
= things you CAM ceonlplish "
Z through using the Business Op- "
= portunitles" column. Figure some "
"
Z " " ~ " " " " " " " ~ " " " " "
Are you for Guthrie? If so. join the
yhamhpr 0f Commprcp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
WE'LL Be CLOSED ALL DAY THE 4th

Don't neglect these Cool Shoes,
if YOU wish to enjoy the Fourth
and have comfortable feet all
Summer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Are you for Guthrie? II so, join the
,hamber of Commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
Iwxxwwww wwwwwmww "
MOST URGENT WANTS.

~ There's world OF interest In u
W the Want Ads. They reflect the Y
W urgent desires OF various bust. ~
" nesses. households and individ- "
" uale. "
v The Wants tell what Ia most W
y needed II the cook has left, II "
" q worker is needed In the office "
v or factory, II an article OF value "
y is lost or found, IL there is ur- "
\ ent nefessty 70 ssell 4 ,piece of "
y pro4fey eeeurst crnanta froom "
\ ers or boarders-ail such condi- "
\ tons are expressed and met In "
the Want Columns "
The Wants ara close to the "
heart interest OF the people IT Is "
Y interesting to watch them care "
fully. w
" " " W W " " " " E " " " " " W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
y mmws smw mwwwm m W " " N

" WANT To SELL SOME LOTS? g
" Set aside a few dollars for "
" series OF classified ads. Write "
" the ads SO candidly that they y
v will win a second reading. Have "
" the courage to order the publica- "
" ton OF these ads-with a season "
able number of repetitions. "
y You'll get in touch with possi- "
y Bile buyers through this little y
" campaign" W
" " " y " " " " " " " " ~ " u " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
MANY LIVES
ARE LOST IN
BIG STORM
TORNADO SWEEPS CANA
DIAN TOWN, KILLING 200;
$lO,OOO,000 PROPERTY LOSS
(By Associated Press. ,

Regina, Sask.. July 1.-Thirty.six
bodies have been recovered from the
RUNS OF yesterdays cyclone. 1t is
believed the death list will not pass
fifty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Sugar II bounds for $t.oo. Phone
sse Square DIAL Grocery. {
Evening star., 1912-07-12
CHEVY CHASE HOME,
On Corner South of Circle.

rooms. 9 baths.
Hot-water heat. Large pOrches.
Handsomely decorated.
Attractive location.
II sold ut cnce. only $3.50.
Terms arranged.
A house of this type is seldom offered.
Built for home.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
1888 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
MASS MEETING FOR LODGES.
True Reformers to Conduct Exercises
in CAPITAL SUNDAY.

The several lodges of the Washington
division of the United Order Of True Re-
formers have completed arrangements for
the union mass meeting to be held at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest,
Sunday. feature will be the presence
of Floyd Ross. q. w. M; Maurice Rou-
selle, c. D. S.; DR.. w. H. Smith, G. w. T. !;
Mrs. v. H. w. Giles, chief of finance;
Capt. B. A. Graves. editor of the Re-
former, official organ of the order; Mrs.
Rosa Thompson. G. w. NJ, and Rosebud
lecturer of the Grand Fountain.
Rev. S. P. w. Drew. pastor of the
church. will introduce Mrs s. F., Lewis.
the division chief. who will. after prelimi-
nary remarks, introduce Floyd Ross. pres
ident of the Grand Fountain, who will
preside. All of these officers are from
Richmond. Va, the headquarters of the
Grand Lodge. Maryland and Virginia
lodges will be represented by their officers.
This division held its union family out
ing at Anacostia. D. c.. yesterday. The
attendance was large.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Must Ship Explosives in Metal.

Benzine. gasoline and naphtha. must be
shipped in iron or steel drums, IL the rail-
ways require it SO OF be transported. ac-
cording to a dsciston today by the inter-
state commerce commission In the case
Of the Red ''C' Oil Manufacturing Com
pany OF Baltimore against rail lines op-
Grating through the south. The Red &C.
company maintained that the rule of the
southern railways that the inhammable
articles should be transported in metal
containers not only was unjust, but that
its enforcement would shut the company
out Of the southern market
Evening star., 1912-07-12
DR.. Adolf Deuscher Dead.

The legation of Switzerland here has
been informed of the death at Berne
yesterday of Adolf Deuscher, head Of
the federal bureau OF commerce, indus
try and agriculture of Switzerland. He
was one of the best known men in
Switzerland, and held many high posi-
tions in the government during the
last twenty-nine years he was in pub
lie life. DR.. Deuscher was a graduate
physician. but the lure of public life
attracted him at an early age. His
son. Walter Deuscher. was at one time
secretary of the Switzerland legation
in this city. DIR. peuscher was born
in Berne in 1881.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Plays Golf at Age Of 101.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 12.-This
town claims the record of having the
oldest golf player in the world, Tilden
Pierce. who will soon celebrate his
ne-hundred-and-flrs birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. Pierce played his first game OF
golf at the Plymouth County Club here
this week and forthwith became an
enthusiastic devotee Of the sport. He
expects to be on the links at least
twice q week from now on.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
A THRILLING ROMANCE.
Cynthia Of Minute" Cffers Good
Summer Reading.

Cynthia Of the Minute" by Louis Jo-
seph Vance, is a thrilling midsummer
love and adventure story, starting in New
York city and continuing on a mysterious
voyage to the West Indies. A strange
person. calling himself inventor of
gets the party together.
The secret expedition turns out to be
criminal in it's object, and there are many
adventures before all ends
we'll The story will begin serial publica-
ton in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Judge loves Inducement.

In one town Judge Lowe donated a
monument to THO town which secured the
largest number of subscribers to the fund.
1t amounted to $4,000. In another town
the pathfnding party did not arrive until
after Gark. The reception committee, in
order to. have the entire town turn out,
rang the burglar alarm in one of the
large banks. The town turned out all
right, and another large fund was raised
after good road speeches had been made
In this connection, 1t is said, the farmer
is coming to the front, strongly advocat-
ing the construction of a highway from
coast to coast. Bert Smith, the official
pathfinder, in speaking to a Star reporter
today. stated that in Europe it costs the
farmer cents a ton per mile to haul
Evening star., 1912-07-12
LAST LEG G0F JOURNEY
Pathfinding Autoists Arrive
Here From Los Angeles.
ON OCEAN-TO-OCEAN TRIP
Movement for Permanent Highway
Across the Continent.
VISITORS SEE THE PRESIDENT
Plan to Have National Government
and the States to Share
the Expense.
VISITORS SEE THE PRESIDENT

Covered with mud and showing the ef-
fects of strenuous pathfnding trip from
the Pacific coast to the National Capital,
the Los Angeles Times ocean-to-ocean
highway locomobile car pulled into Wash
ington last night at $50 O'Clock on the
last leg of the 4.OoO-mle journey. The
occupants of the machine, bronzed from
the rays of the western sun, were en-
thusiastic over the trip, but probably
would have displayed more enthusiasm
had they not been held, up by the Balti-
more police for not displaying the license
tag of their home state. The tag had
been lost en- route and this was the first
time on the trip the party had been de-
layed. A Baltimore newspaper man. how
ever, came to their rescue helped them
surmount the difficulty and they pro-
ceeded on their way to this city.
Bright and early this morning the
tourists were up and strolling about the
city a. 10 o'clock they were received
at the White House by President Iaft,
who is an enthusiastic motorist hlmseiI.
He expressed delight on the arrival OF the
party after their long journey from the
lar west The President is a warm advo-
cate of better roads, and would like TO see
the nation become interested in such
highway as is proposed.
Visit the Capitol.
This afternoon the party, which con-
sisted of Bert G. Smith, automobile editor
of the Los Angeles Times: Dell NJ. Potter,
national organizer, and John Zak, who is
driving the car, accompanied by Francis
John Dyer, Washington commissioner OF
the Panama California international ex-
position and local correspondent for the
Times, spent the afternoon in conference
with various members of Congress dis
cussins the trip and the prospects of an
ocean-to-ocean highway. Tomorrow
morning at = O'Clock the pilot car will
head for Baltimore. Philadelphia and
thence to New York city. where the
journey will end. a great reception ana
banquet awaits them on their arrival
there
The pathfinders have been engaged in
laying out a route from the Pacific to
the Atlantic ocean over the most direct
lines. The object Of the trip is to secure
federal aid for national highway
The proposition is for the federal gov
ernment to pay one-half of the cost and
the states through which it passes the
other half Already twelve states are
lined up and are making progress. Up to
he present time $4,000 signatures have
Eeen procured to a mammoth petition
which is to be presented to Congress next
fall, and by the time the tourists reach
New York it is believed more than 0OO,OOO
signatures will have been attaches The
estimated cost Of the highway is $JO.OOO,-
eco, of which the United States govern
pent will be asked to appropriate one
half. The cost of construction is figured
at about 5000 per mile. The states
which have gone on record as favorlns
the proposition are California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. West Virginia.
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
"Sun-kink' Causes Wreck.

HALIFAX. n. s., July IA sun
kink" is believed to have caused the
wreck of a train at Glendyer, C. B.,
last night when the locomotive plunged
down an embankment and Engineer
William Campbell was killed. A sun
kink" is the railroad term to express
twisting of the rails by the suns heat.
Fortunately the passenger car did not
leave the rails and Campbelrs death
was the only casualty.
Evening star., 1912-07-12

his produce, while in the United States
it costs % cents a ton. With the con-
struction os suitable highways and side
roads. it is contended. this can be reduced
to the same rate that the farmer abroad
pays. AS result the farmer gets the
benefit of the reduction.
Another point of interest. he said, was
that at no time on the run was an an
tagonism displayed by the farmers. On
the other hand they dropped their work
and displayed great interest in the move
ment. More than a million dollars has
already been raised along the route. be-
tween Los Angeles and this city, as the
foundation for the fund for the building
of the highway. The whole west along
the line of the proposed highway is Wild
ly enthusiastic and the trip to date, it
is claimed, has been a tremendous sue
cess in the way of money raising and en-
thuSiaSm for the project. The purpose
has been to call the attention Of the peo-
pie to the great need of such a highway.
Hope for Million Signatures.
1t is proposed by next December to
have a petition bearing over 10000
signatures of those who are in favor of
the highway. Efforts will also be made
to secure federal aid at that time through
the various representatives in Congress-
The trail-blazers have met with no ac-
cidents since leaving the Pacific coast.
The machine Is equipped with block and
tackle and in fact every accessory for re-
pairing q car and pulling it out of
tight place. The car is 1910 model, with
chain drive. Extra tires are carried on
the side of the long gray body which is
covered with signs and signatures Of the
various towns passed through en- route.
Los Angeles air still remains in one of
the front tires, which. however shows the
wear and tear from the hard roads. Three
miles Of the worst road traversed was
experienced in Mammoth Wash, Cal, and
eighteen more miles of bad roads over
the Allegheny mountains in Maryland be-
tween Cumberland and Hagerstown Nd
The remainder of the -soads the autoists
say We're. good bad and Indifferent
Evening star., 1912-07-12
To Sift Transportation Advances.

Increasas varying from - to $3.50 a
car for tine transportation of horses and
mules from Chicago. ILL.,, and ST Louis.
Mo. ard other points to destinations in
South Dakota. Nebraska Kansas, Okla
homa. Colorado and Wyoming today
We're suspended by the interstate com
merce commission until November II
next Meantime an inquiry into the pro-
POSED advances will be made
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Help your health during warm
weather by drinking Ballantine's
Canada Malt ALE. A good bev-
erage snd good tonic. 81 Gozen bottles
Shoemaker Co., 1:saul 13,, Z i St NV nv;
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Trip Begins May Is.

The pathfinders left Los Angeles, bound
east, May 10. They motoSed over the old
Santa Fe trail from that city, through
Santa Fe city. thence to Kansas City,
Mo. From there they took up with the
Boons-Lick road and followed II through
BoonsviiIe, so. Continuing, their route
led across the country to Illinois and In
diana. Here they struck the famous Cum
berland pike and the old national turn
pike, which led them into HagerstoSn
from Cumberland. From Hagerstown
they passed through Frederick over the
Baltimore-Frederick road 20 Ndgeville
and thence to Baltimore. The probable
into Ridgeville and thence south to Rock
vile and Washington, and thenc2- over
the boulevard to Baltimore and Philade>
phia, ending at New York.
The route over which the pilot car ar
rived is said to be the shortest, and for
this reason it was selected. In the va
rious towns through which the car pass
ed speeches were made at good roads
meetings favoring the imposition, and
pla-1ed Money was subscribed at each
placA one-half of which will be spent
by the state and the other half turned
into a fund for the construction of the
highway and maintenance of the Ma
tioNal Old Trails Of the Ocean-to-Ocean
Highway Association, under whose aus
pices the affair will be managed. En-
route 20 this city the party picked up
Judge J. NJ. Lowe of Kansas City, presi-
dent of the Old Trails National High
way Association, who remained with the
car as far cast as Wheeling, w. Va. 1t
was the longest trip of his life in an
automobile