davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
Vahan v~astinetta.
g. 8. g8:uen.

Nimimerkki V. R. (luultavasti
pastori V. RautanenJ American
Suomettaren n:rossa 16 tote Pal
men Sanomista) se~littelee syita,
ioitten vuoksi eli Suomessa olisi OIL
keus hyvaksya Amerikassa tehtyia
kirkollisia toimia pateviksi, kun
vasta silloin kuhn ne ovat S. Syno-
dan pappien tekemia. Han tapansa
mukaan sortaa Observation-Disclosures
nan pappeja, kuten ennen pastori
Tanner. Han naet samoa ettei Kan
salliskirkon papit alhaisen sivistyk-
sensa, ~alatason vuoksi pysty anita
maan virheett0mia kastetodistuk-
STA. Samoa nahneensa ettei niihin
ole nimet kirioitettu oikein.1 En-
tieda tarkoittaako han Suomen tai
Englannin kielen raakkamista? En-
kenpa molempia. Kun nina en- ole
mikaan ammittilainen kielivirheit-
ten tuntija, min en- vol avian tietaa
mita vikaa milloinkin on kenenkin
todistuksissa, mutta jotain luulen
olevan tahan tapaan kirjoitetuissa
todistuksissa: ,,Elys Minnesodas
St. Louis countys." Voin Walnut
taa eta Synodan papit ovat tuohon
tapaan kirioitelleet seka kaste- eta
vihkitodistuksiin. Min selittakaa,
pitaako Kansalliskirkon pappeilta-
kin ruveta vaatimaan samaan ia
paan kirioitettuja todistuksia, eta
ne k~elpaisivat Synodassa ia Suo-
MESA?
Sitten V. r. iloitsee Synodaan
kuuluvain ia%senluvun suuruutta.
Kyllahan Sc on suurempi kuhn Kan
salliskirkkokuntaan kuuluvain.
Mutta on siina tinkimisen varaa,
hyva veil. Katsokaahan kun vuosi.
kertomuksissa lasketaan seurakun-
tia kuuluviksi suurilla vakiluvuilla,
ia niita Ell ole ollenkaan olemassa
ollut sen perasta, kun joku pappi
kulkeissaan pitt iumalanpalveluk.
sen ia sen loputtua perusti seura.
human. Kun ihmiset menivat ko-
teihinsa yoksi, haiosi seurakunta
siihen. Kun pappikin pisti ,~,setse-
linsa" kiinni l~ahtiessaan, min eli
sen perSsta kukaan ole uskaltanut
lukea kirjaa, sen vShemman siihen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

2~6ptdunDsId oipat Mmeritan iuo'
malaisten pappien toimet tuIeet bp'
ndfiptpiffi Suomesia. Sbotetaan
MT paan ettd SuomesIa iaabaan
mpDsfin firffoIati idabetpfFi 10 ma.
f%iintuneen fdp!dnn1n mutaiieffi. -
g. Spnoban taboaa ndpttdwdt
luuleipan ettd Suomen fristifanIa ia
firfon mddrddpdt benfilDt pleenid
oliiiipat mieId nptfin iamaaa perrin
panbanaifaiieIa, forfeafirfoQi Iii la
fannaaa tuin puolifpmmenid taafs
lepdin. - Isl, Ell Suomes ia npfpddn
min bitaasti ebistptd fuin g. Spno.
bis'a ndpttdpGt IuuIeman. Suo'
mesia pmmdrretddn aim ,paa.imuf'
iet. Sieud pmmdrretGdn ettd ilman
luurta nabinfoa Ia bergen murbaa
Ell faiffia noiba pafoittaa lainidd.
bdntotietd iamaan firfouiieen i0ries
tD6n, ia iiead pmmdrretddn mpDs.
Fin ettd toistenIa pmmdrtdmps, iu'
naitIepaiIra ia m~elieainen raffaus
on fotoama fristitpt paltanafTi pb'
befIi ioufofi, tpaiffa uItonaiIesti eri
I~ioufosia oltaiiiinfin. MqianIin ia
mataIampiidriestDiien firfon periaats
teiae Suomen firtfoIafi Iabeiiesid
tuletpaiiuubesI ia tuuaan fddtdmddn.
Wtitd tulee g. Spuoban tabolta
tebtpibin pditDtIiin, ettd muuala
fuin bella eli ole lainiddbdnnDn
ebeupttamid idriestpneitd %oIoiu, tdp'
tpp pastata ettd FIND pditteeSid eli
ole perdd. 6%enselistd poliiIimaltaa
Ell fpudfddn muuoua eritoiIemmin
iuo% Iittane, eifd m%pDsfddn ppritd
padtpiaiIeen forteofirfo qiiuuteen. -
r&irfoainer Fila" on fpud olemdSs
la, mutta ie on olemasIa ainoass
toan SuomisS pnoobin ia Suomen
tirton ndliud". - Mibinfdbdn rads
madrddn tdmm6iIiGd ,oinooetaan"
eIitptIiQd aiotaan pddstd. = Sofai
len iofa oloia pdbGufin tuIee tunte'
moan, tdpipp mdtiIentin n%mpbdiud"
moiielIe fpnobaIaisten iiImdlaTien
bimmepbele. - Witdbdn JOS yilmon
fpiIppia" foettaiTi ppptdd beiltd neu
poia, ioita be milpiit6miGe fpIpiine
opoimeSti lupoutunat ontamaor. =
porasta Hence ientddn idttdd beibdi
ripridstd %fniiomaan ilman fateutta,
mieIdpd M toipottoen", fun Fir.
fo0inen filtu pboeeId muiben pbois
tdpien f%iItoien fonsid r%atentiu puo'
lueettomasti foiffien ImerifasIu oIt.
mien Suomi dibin IapIien ia inn
npinmaan pdlile.
g.. s.. g8:nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

uskoa, eika my6skaan lapsia kas-
taa, kun pappi Ell nahkaas jattanyt,
maallikoille minkaanlaista lupaa.
sanan ia sakramenttein kaytt50n.
Siitahan Sc nyt oikeastaan toruu
V. r., vaikka han Ell sta avian suo-
raan uskaltanut samoa.
On my0s paikkakuntia, kuten
eraallakin paikkakunnalla laske-
taan kaikki suomalaiset Synodan
jaseniksi, vaikka eli kuulu kuhn 7
miesta ia ioku nainen, ia tue seura-
kunta luetaan kuuluvaksi Syno-
dam, vaikka Sc on itsenainen. Mai.
ia esimerkkeia on patio, joten en-
vol luottaa suuriin numeroihin.
No enta kun V. R. tietaa ettei
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papit hoida
seurakunnissaan kirkonkirjoja min
eta olisivat varmat seurakuntiensa
vakiluvuista. No kylla Sc on val
keaa Synodalaisillekin. Uskon ettei
Amerikassa yksikaan Synodankaan
pappi hoida min kirjoja ettei olisi
sanojalla sanomisen syyta. Kun in
miset alituiseen muuttelevat, eika
niista puolistakaan muutoksista
saa pappi mitaan tietaa, min Ell.
kirkon kirjoihin ole. voitu merkit$
kaikkein pois muuttaneitten mutt
toa. Mutta NINA pidan vikana sci.
laista kirjain hoitoa, kun Ell niihin
ole usena vuotena mitaan merkitty,
taskukirjoissa on kaikki syntyneet,
kastetut, vihityt ia haudatut. Main
lienee asia itse Hancockin Syno-
dam kuuluvassa seurakunnassa,
koska siita tassa joku aka takape-
rim oil American Suomettaressa H.
moitus, ia kutsuttiin seurakunnan
virkailijoita kokoukseen epakun-
nossa olevien kirkonkiriojen vuoksi.
Minusta nayttaa eta V. R. pastori
Tanner vainajan tavalla etsii iotain
suurta mainetta. Sen soisinkin ha-
nellie, mutta Raamatun totuus on,
ettei petolliset vaaristelijat menes-
ty, Ell Jumalan eika ihmisten edes-
sd. Kiiruusti taytyi pastori Tame
rinkin lahtea pois Amerikasta, mutt
ia viela kiiruummin armonajasta,
silla han kuoli akkia Suomessa sy-
danhalvaukseen. Min onkin kir-
ioitettu: .,Jumalattomat vetavat
miekkansa ia januittavat ioutsensa,
kaataaksensa sorrettua ia koyhaa ia
teurastaaksensa niita, jotka ovat OF
kealla tiella; mutta heidan mick
kansa kaypi heidan oman syda-
meensa ia heidan joutsensa on sar-
kyva. Vanhurskaan vahaiset varat
ovat paremmat kuhn monen iuma-
lattoman tavaran palious." Ps. 81:
14-16.
N~ikotearouc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
Kut$u
HWVVW
Hmrikan $Motn. GvaHk. Catb.
KansaIMskirkkokunnan I4:ntesn
kirkVIIi$kokouk$een.

Tdten feboitetaan faiffia Imeri'
fan SuomalaiIeen Gp. 2utb. &on'
Iauisfirtfofuntaan fuulupia pappe'
ia ia i%eurafuntia pttamaan ofao
14:nteen firtouisfofoutieen, iofa pi.
betddn Marquetten, Wicb. Gw. 2uih
2anIauisI eurafunnan firfosIa emf
feIdfuun 81 pdimind. 2ofous ale.
taan Observation-Disclosures mai
nitusIa firfoeIa fesfiniiffona feIdf,
5 p. Flo 10 e. PIP.
SGsId fotoufi esIa tuqaan feSfuS
teIemoan ia pddttdmddn ieuraopis'
ia a~Iioista:
LII tartastetaan Ieurafuntoin Id.
betiildisten poltofiriat.
2:Ii luetaon nuoIifertomus firtfo'
tunnan toiminnasto fuluneen nuo'
ben %aiolta.
3:ii nalitaan tilien tarfastaiot firf'
fofunnontas Jan, I6betpsfaSIan 10
firiapainon tiIeid tartastamoan.
Aft malitaan firfo uisiobtofunta.
5:Ti fesfusteuaan ia pddtetdan tai'
fista Muttaia'lebted fosfemista o.
Iioista.
6:Ti fesfustenaan firffofuntdmme
inbIoiuIfaiiuia fosfefpista aioista,
ia maIitaan Mile toimittaiat.
7:Ii fesfusteuaan ia pddtetddu fier'
tGmdn ldbetpsI aarnaaian fannatta'
miiesta firffofuntamme piiriSId.
s:Ii fessusteuaan ia pddtetddn 10
faufpon tpireiqd o1eesta firffofun'
famine fouIuaiiasta.
Off teSfusteuaan fpipmptiestd;
ipastaofo firfouinen tpDmme npfp'
aian ipaotimufTia.
1O:ii fesfusteaaan ia pddtetddn
taifista niistd ben9eaiFstd ia ai'
neenilista oiioista, ioita mabbouiies.
ii mieId tdqe fofoutIeIe ioto Iuuui'
Iesti eIittd firiaaiiesti eiitetddn.
9dban f~ofoutIeen iaatpat ottaa
IdbettildistenId fautta ieuraotpat ieu'
rofunnai: Sron 9eltin, WofeIielbin,
Gotaton, SranS 2afen &c Glbionin,
Wasbtpautin H%ocfIanbin, Sinlapio'
min, perrpu, poinespinen, SaIume.
tin Stambousbn, 9esiemerin, gam
nan. @ilbertin, Gumberlonbin, Sron'
TERM, Mooie Safen, 9rantipoobin
9eopertopnin, Glifforbin, Tonoloin,
2aIemalan, Sitcbbur9in, WtinerepiI'
len, Wasbburnin, Sronpoooin,
Gbatbamin, ,hhidrpen, Gmbarra'
fin, Heb Gpen, Tam1apn, Warquet
ten, Sort Diaiamin, crystal SauIin,
Sairbanfin, port arlburin, @otbin,
Waplen, 6oImes Gitpn. 9orborin,
Soirp ortin, SeSterin, Ntapnoroiu,
2emistonin, Soubanin, 2eobin, Dir
gilman, Nmaion. Hice 2afen ia Ger
rapi0en ieurafunnat Ietd faifti ne
Ieurofunnot iotta moboouiies'i mie
Id ennen firfoliSfotousta pprfipdt
tirtfofunnan pbtepteen.
rlubistettuien ia noimasia oIeiuien
tirttotuntamme IddntDien mufaon
ioamot idbdn fofoufIeen oitoa oiao
mp1stin ldbettildstenId fautta ne
iiIendiiet SIP. 2utb. Ieuratunnot, iot
Pa iuo5imot firfouisia toimintoamme
ia boIuaipot otioa oIoa phtei5iin pp
rintoibimme.
aufin ieurafunta on oifeuieitu Id
bettdmddn pboen Idbettiladn futofin
iotoo (1OO) iaienta fobti. pienim.
mdttin Ieurotunnot noipot Idbettdd
pboen ebustaion.
Mntafoon ormon SumoIa runiaon
Iiunoufienfa lepdtd fofo firfouiien
tpbmme ia eritidinfin tdmdn at.
iotiin fofoufiemme pli. 5did FALLS
ia ormoIobioa rufoiIfoomme faitin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

pbteiiesH taimaauiieIta iIdItdmme
Seiufien nimeen. Sob. Is: %
0ir9inia, Winn. bubtif. 81 p:na
1912.
&. 8. Risianen, 5. Suusfonen,
efimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
Eoimittaia g. $. WortiaiI len
matfoiqa oaesia bupIebtii pastori
SO. SO. Wilen toimitufiesta.

suyreua m9Dtatunnoua is ip'
maad ofanotoua on Nmeritasia o.
tettu tpastaan 3itonic iIta pelostus
meet. 80. M. on beibdn apustutIet.
Ieen terdttD 10 pIi 900, 900 90.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

RshatlAhetettak66t joko suorastaan rahassa
tel expressi- tai pankkivekselissA tahi posti-mo.
uey.orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol.
daan lahettaa 1 sentin postimerkeissa,
Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia joita se Ell vo
j~ulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

Entered as second-class matter January IL
ss6, at he post office at ~Ironwood. Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
SEEKS DIVORCE AND
TELLS Of THEFTS

L. A. Hopkins filed suit IN district
court today against Elijah Hopkins
for absolute divorce, aimony and di-
vision of property
IN her petition she alleges extreme
cruelty and uon-support She also
declares that Elijah beat her be.
cause she refused 10 allow his son.
.hY former marriage to conceal stol-
en- propert~ in her house She alleges
inat the son. James. was ia The habit
Oi robblng stores and made a general
bLsincss OF taking other people =
goods and would bring them 10 her
house for safe Keeping when she
discovered mat the goods were stol-
er she refused to allow them to re-
main For this Elijah abused her
In her petition she gives many
reasons why she should be given a
divorce and such other relief as pray
ed for The couple were married in
1910 and have been living on South
Pine street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
BOY SCOUTS
ENJOY
CAMP LIFE
BIC STATEWIDE ENCAMP-
MENT is NOW BEING.
PLANNED

The Boy Sc0as OF the NJ. r..
church, south, under charge OF As
slstant Scout Master Victor Nichols
Iremrned from wcelc's outing al the
| ICimarron hluns east of The city
While out The boys did their own
cooking and performed all other
camp duties. Nature study, scout
games and other scout activities
made up the weeks program They
brought back the skin of Inl
snake, measuring 6 feet and > inches
and brought the mate to it back
alive and are proud of their worl,
as naturalists Mountain hroomers
and other specimens Of reptiles are
among the collection.
The boys are instructed in camp
sanitation. first aid to the injured
and the proper care of their bodies
SO they returned in the finest Of
health and ready for the fall cam.
paign in scout work
Rev John Abernathy of the NJ.
e. church, South, and head of the
local Boy Scouts. has been advised
OF movement emanating from
Tulsa, Of plans for a statewide EN-
campment Of oklahoma boy Scouts.
TO be held on the banks Of Verdi
girls lake about August 26 The
plans are being made by G. r.
Buchner of Tulsa, secretary Of the
local Y NJ G. A. and Scout commits
sioner of Tulsa. The outing will be
one Of the largest movements IN
bOys work ever attempted in Ok
lahoma. and Is expected TO prove
big success.
Scout Commissioner Buchner has
sent detailed plans OF thg outing to
Boy Scout commiss ION .and Scout
in AIuskogee, Sapul,~,
Caremore, Vinita. Bartlesville. Brok.
en- Arrow. Skiatook. Nowata Okmul-
gee. Pawhuska. Wagner Guthrie
and other points, Scouts in all
parts Of oklahoma are requested to
communicate with the Tulsa com
missioner regarding the enterprise.
The Tulsa Scout council under
took the promotion Of camp for
Boy Scouts of Oklahoma, following
their decision to postpone the pro
posed eastern trip OF Tulsa Scouts
until next year The camp will be
pitched on the Verdigris or Big
Lake in Rogers county. and Will last
from about August 2G until Septem-
her Tulsa, Sapupa and Muskogee
scouts are already preparing enthus-
to send large delegations
10 the camp
The cost Of dc camp will be Sc !
for the ten days for each boy. This !
Continued on Page Fye)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
KL.AHOMA
FOURTH IN
WHEAT.
TWENTY TO FORTY BUSH
ELS TO ACRE; OATS ALSO
BUMPER CROP

According TO q Rock Island report,
the estimated shipment oil melons on
the Panhandle division are 200 car
loads Wheat throughout Oklahoma
mas threshed out from twenty to for
ty bushels 10 tie acre with an aver
age test right al the standard of GO
pounds The Oklahoma oat crop
yielded cut on au average OF from
forty to fifty bushels to the acre. The
Yield per acre OF both oats and wheat
is well above the ten year average.
The summary gives the acreage
yield OF Oklahoma winter wheat
above that OF states OF the second on
Grating district, namely. Kansas, Mis-
souri,. Colorado and Nebraska, which
are located in the very center Of the
wheat growing belt Whereas the
average yield in Oklahoma runs from
twenty to forty bushels to the acre.
The average yield of wheat along the
Oklahoma division is exactly the same
as that along the Iowa and Minnesota
divisions.
The Rock Islands fNttering sum
mary Of the current seasons wheat
yield does net materially differ from
the government estimates on the
same product This report brings Ok
laboma up two states on the list of
winter wheat producers and makes it
fourth among he eighteen American
states producing wheat to any appre
ciable extent The estimated produc-
tion this season for oklahoma is TO-,
243, 900 bushels. a record that will on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

ly be exceeded by Missouri, Ncbras-
ka and Kansas The average yield
per acre is well above the ten year
average while the price is the best
OF the decade. At the average price
prevailing throughout the season, Ok
lahoma wheat will this year enrich
the commerce OF the state to the
amount of eighteen million dollars,
an amount 100 per cent in excess OF
the crop last year
The traffic summary of the situa-
ton is that in every staple Oklahoma
crop will this year make the same ia
crease over last as wheat. the new
state viii market over two hundred
million dollars worth of crops this
summer and autumn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
Darrow is Freed BY a Jury
Was Out Just Thirty-One Minutes and
But One Ballot Taken

+ witnesses testif5ing under promise
of immunity.
He said the defendant was not on
trial for any Ct several crimes charg-
ed against him. except that which
was directly contained in the in
dictment.
Evidence Of ether alleged crimes
could only be considered. if the jury
believed such crimes formed part
of the general or system.
Darrow was placed in the custody
of his chief counsel, Attorney Earl
Rogers, upon the submission Of the
case to the jury.
a LARGE crowd was in the court
room when the verdict was given
Although warned against demonstra
ton, the verdict was greeted with an
outburst Of applause.
When parroW approached the lur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
SEEK TO THROW MERCANTILE
COMPANY INTO BANKRUPTCY

4 petition in involuntary bankrupt
lev was fled today in the federal court
by the Tootle. Campbell Dry Goods
company. Of S. Joseph, Mo-, and the
Topeka Wooden Mills, Of Topeka.
tansas. against the Newkrk Mercan-
tile company, of Newkirk They al
loge that the mercantile company
owes them a total of $25,000
The Union Trust company of st.
iouis, brought suit in the federal
court today against the Weatherford
lee company to recover $1S000 on a
mortgage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
(Ry Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Aug. 17-CIarence s..
Darrow was found not guilty ,odag
on the charge Of bribin9 a juror in
the famous Mcnamara dynamiting
case.
The Jury was out just thirty one
minutes.
1t is stated that but one pallot was
taken.
Judge Hutton's instructions to the
jury, when he charged them was re-
garded TO be very favorable to the
defendant
In his INSTRUCTIONS the judge
warned the jury againat uncorroho-
rated testimony of aocompiices and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
TERRIBLE TED," FRIEND
Of TRUSTS, STUMPINC
IN NEW ENGLAND

Revere Beach, Mass. Aug l7-
Roosevelt speaking here today said
public and private condemnation Of
dishonesty in nominations and elec-
ions was the first essential n Sc
caring Jhe right of the people to
rule
The colonel said Wilson il his
speech Of acceptance was quoted ~
saying he he'd NOT yet been able
to learn Wha. the progressive plat.
form was all about IF Wilson
hasn't found out what our platform
means. IL is because he hasn't taken
the trouble to try Rooseyet said,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
ROOSEVELT
GROWS MORE
RADICAL.
SAYS DEMOCRACY is BAD
BUT REPUBLlCANISM is
POSITIVELY ROTTEN

| Providence. r. l., Aug 17-With
cheering songs and prayer the pro
Gressive party's national campaign
was opened here last night Theo
'we. Roosevelt came to Rhode Island
which he described as boss ridden
tate to open the fight and received
welcome which, as he put it, would
| ave done credit to Kansas.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached
Providence at . O'Clock he found sey
cral thousand persons massed in the
quare before the railroad station and
IA the street leading to his hotel The
lerowd blocked the way and cheered
| him until ne stood up in his automo-
| lle and made a speech, He was halt
! 4 a second time IN 'front.' of the city
all and made another address
Three hours later Colonel Roose
| cit stood on the stage at Infantry
Han laughing and waving his hands
I the crowd which was wedged into
he big building For several min
Ittes the people cheered Outside the
building were hundreds who were I'M
Die to get in.
When the din finally died away Mr.
= noosevelt said.
Il was told six months ago that
here was not progressive in Rhode
Island. i think it is pretty plain that
statement is erroneous
Right at the outset" he continu
q II wish to answer question
Men have asked me if this movement
,s going to 20 on or if it is just a
laOvement which is connected with
lDe This movement is going on just
sure as fate. This is a real move
ment. sprnging up from the needs
and hearts of the people of the Unit
ed States.
FASTENED New Movement
The only part that have had in
i is that perhaps have brought It
or two or three years earlier than
ii would have come anyhow The
man is blind who does not see that
lhe people are tired OF having other
NJ ople govern them Our people |
" ere making up their minds that
.hcre must he a new party which |
lould deal with live issues.
Lincoln had been life Ions ,
yhie. said Colonel Roosevelt when
j became evident that the whie party
as unable longer to face the live |
ISSUES OF that day and he Joined the |
rev party that could face the issues
This is a permanent issue. II is
a permanent party, a new party.
Every man who does moi want The |
BOSSES TO rule whom we are going TO |
pct at is going to be for u.s. The only |
IS in getting enough Of
them
The TWO Wolves And Sheep
He compared the Republican and
Democratic parties to a pair oil
wolves with the voter as a sheep"
When two wolves fight for sin
3le sheep, said he. each wolf dis
Fixes the other but there is NOT ann |
benefit to the shee1 in that dislike
AS this movement develops" he
old his hearers. instead of bein-
ess radical have grown more rad
cal am ready to 20 further than
he platform
The presidents usefulness ceases
when he no longer represents the peo
lie Some time I'm going to deyel
~ that thought For the present
hall go no further than the plat
orm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
GEN. GROz|ER GOES UP
(By Associated Press ]

Washington, Aug. 17-General
Williams Grozie~ was today select
ed to succeed General A. L. Mills,
president of the army war college
here General Mills became chief OF
the division OF militia affairs. re-
Heving General r X Evans, who
has been assigned to the command
of the department Of the Gulf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
WINFIELD BOY MEETS
WITH FOUL PLAY
lRv Associated Pressl

Los Angeles. Aug 17-Colvn H.
Pulard whose parents live at Win
field. Kansas. is near death here.
having been found in park today
with saeking needle driven three
inches into his head The police are
looking for Young woman who was
previously seen with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
BILL HERR WINS SHOOT

w H. Heer has returned from
Kansas City where he attended the
Western handicap shoot one hun
dred shooters from over the country
participated i'm the handicap As
usual Heer carried on the trophy
4 eating all bv good margin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
PENSION BILL SIGNED
(By Associated Press !

W1shia ston Aug IT, President
Taft tod y signed the $l6o000,000
pension appropriation bilI The pen
sion cface Was mmedaptT noti-
fed and every pensioner in the
United states VIII be paid by next
Tuesday at The very latest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. Aug. l7--Oklahoma
Tonight and sunday generally fair
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
His Only comnlalnt.

Senator Beveridge. at luncheon In
New York, was talking about the child
labor problem.
Children are so plucky and so
cheerful" he said. 1--WE don't realize
how horribly overworked they are till
it's too late-till their bodies and
minds are stunted irretrievably.
81 was once talking to tiny errand
boy at the height of the Christmas
shopping season. He was working,
knew, II hours day, AS he walked
sturdily along with a mountain of par
cells piled on his thin, narrow shoul
ders, | said TO him:
"'Do you like your job?'
"'Yes. SIR he said; I like 1t fine
Only
Here he grinned up at me gayly
from beneath his load.
"Only I'm afraid I'm doing an au'
tomobile truck out of a job"