davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
SOME FACTS THAT THE
VOTERS SHOULD KNOW
CONTINUED From Page SIX

selfish ends. and some Of them sill
yilify me for saying what have
said. even though they know J have
said nothing but the truth And. Mr.
Voter. If y0u do not see the marks
on the cards in the game that is
now being played for county attorney
7 under-rate your intelligence The
circumstances show. 10 quote from
Mr. Green's Nulhan Journal article.
That Nr. Green Is running for the
Office of county attorney with the
purpose Of serving certain interests
who now have suits pending. I'm which
the county attorney viii be the prose-
~utor Many of you voters who have
been in cour- know that these cir
oumstauces would be ample in civil
case 10 render q verdict upon. and al
most strong enough 10 convict IN a
criminal case. whore the evidence
must prove The guilt or the defendant
beyond q reasonable doubt.
Nr. Green IN his Mulhan Journal
article SAYS. "Mr. Green IS said 10
have the support OF the Logan Coun-
US Bar Association Tho Bar As
sociation has taken no action in the
natter. has not met to my personal
snouledge for the last four OF five
months. and unless SIT. Coyle's law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

ioaee- dol'v0raN 4sc nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
Makes Big Cash Bond

". r. Wainwright, former county
treasurer. convicted OF embezzlemen'
OF public funds. was released from
jail at Nuskogee Friday afternoon
when his bondsmen put up 10000 ap-
peal bond to cover the $4,000 fine
imposed together with the $1,000 ap
pearance bond made pending appeal
The court had ordered him to be sent
to The state penitentiary August l..
unless he made bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
Good Reason for His enthusiasm

When q man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie diarrhoea or
other form Of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one or
two doses of Chamberlain collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. as is
often the case it is but natural that
ne should be enthusiastic in his praise
OF the remedy and especially is this
the case of severe attack when life
is threatened. Try il when in need
OF such a remedy i never fails
sold bt An dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

SprinIling is hereby prohibited m
tin further notice
G. c. CLOTHTER.
missioner Of Public Utilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

Fer earache. toothache, pains
burns. scalds sore throat try Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splendid rem
edv for emergencies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
Reach Billion Mark

Oklahoma assessed valuation this
year is more than one billion OF dol
lars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
LUNCHEON FOR MISS JOINER
IN APALACHIcOLA.

On Thursday morning, in Apalachi-
cola, the Five Hundred Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Emory
Spear and Miss May Spear at a
luncheon in honor of Miss Laura JOY
ner Of Port Saint Joe, whose marriage
to Mr.. George w. Shaddock will be
quite a social event of the early fall.
The hostesses had planned a mis-
cellaneous shower for the guest of
honor, which was quite a pleasant sur
prise to her. The gifts were pretty
and numerous.
Miss Joyner wore a brick red char
meuse dress fashioned in the prevail
ing Basque style.
Miss Marion Wakefield won the first
prize, lovely hand embroidered towel
Miss Josie Austin making the low
est score was presented with a bottle
OF candy.
The guest of honor's prize was a
box of dainty northumberland hand
kerchiefs.
After the games delicious luncheon
was served the guests by Misses Mary
Joyner and Rosely Flatauer.
The guests included Mesdames Fred
Hoffman, W. B. Dickson, Charles
Witherspoon, Jr., ]. r. Barfield, B. +.
Hall, Misses Joyner, Mary Joyner, Liz
zie Long, Inez Johnston, Marion Wake
of Jacksonville, Myrtle Theobald. Cen
evieve Pierce, Josie Austin, Rosely
l"latauer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

ers, all wearing white, with yellow rib
bons, and the stage was decorated with
large American flags and Votes for
Women" banners. Also many yellow
asters from the florist. A large audi
ence of men and women was present,
and there was frequent applause.
Mrs. Gait was the first speaker, and
for over an hour we listened to a most
eloquent address on war and Wo-
man" She is a large, handsome wo-
man, with silver hair and the sweetest
face imagina ble-and a most mellow
and pleasing voice. She is a finely
educated woman, president of the New
York state league, as we'll as inter
national president. and her home is in
New York city. Her words were beat
tifuuy chosen, so that no one could
possibly take offence at anything she
says.
She was handsomely gowned in black
chiffon over black satin, with rich
cream lace on the upper part of the
bodice. She and Mrs. Schwimmer had
just come from Washington, where
they had talked to President Wilson
and urged him to lead a movement
to end the European war.
Mrs. Gait said the vote of woman is
mightier than the armament of all
Europe, and would have prevented the
present European war had women had
the right to equal suffrage, She also
said: When the cards are redealU
over there after this military shuttle,
there will be a few kings missing from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
WEDDING OF MISS JOINER
AND MR.. SHADDOCK,

There is much very sincere local
interest in the approaching wedding
Of Miss Laura Joyner, formerly of
Pensacola, but now making her home
in Port st. Joe, to Mr.. George W.
Shaddock, which is to be an event
of October seventh. The wedding will
take place at six in the evening and
bride and groom will leave immedi-
ately for Key West and Havana.
Miss Joyner made her home in Pen
sacola for a number of years and was
one of the college set here who was
extremely popular, and later in young
society, for she is still one of the
younger set, of which she is a charm
ing member. Youth, beauty and
wonderful charm of manner have al
ways made her a great social favorite
and she will doubtless fill the same
delightful role as a young matron that
she has always held socially since
reaching young wOmanhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
THE UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY TO
CELEBRATE MARIANNE
DAY ON MONDAY.

September 7, is Mariana Day, but
as the anniversary of this day in
which all F1oridians take pride and
hold in reverence, falls on Sunday, the
celebration will take place on Monday
afternoon, and will be marked by a
program of much interest and beauty.
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, secretary OF the
United Daughters of the ConfederaCy,
has kindly proffered the use of her
handsome grounds and residence on
Twelfth avenue, and weather perm I
ting, the observance of the day Wall
take the form of a lawn fete, with sew
eral speakers, music and Rotations,
the guests to be the AFFILIATED orders
and any others who are interested.
Special invitations have been issued
to the members of Ward Camp No.
10, U. c. V; the Sons OF Veterans;
the Ladies' Confederate Memorial AS
sociation and the Children of the Con-
federacy.
The hours are from $3.50 to $50,
and refreshments will be served dur
ing the afternoon.
The following program has been
prepared by the program committee:
Piano Solo-Miss Margarita Moreno
Reading-Miss Vera Green.
Violin SOlo-AIrs. Wallace Lamar.
Reading-Mrs. Clyde Roberts
Vocal Duet-Mr. \. r. McAllistar
and Miss EuIalie Hutchinson.
Hon. Scott NJ. Loftin will deliver
the address on Mariana Day. and the
Rev. a. S. Moffffett will also give a
short talk.
AS the days go by the beloved Vet
Grams become dearer and still dearcr
to the women of the Southland AS
they see the forms, once SO stalwart
growing less erect in bearing, and III"
hand of time laid gently on the Whit
ening heads, looking back upon he
storied past that, Illuminated with the
golden record of patriotic deeds and
the bright and glowing colors Of heroic
achievements, the deeds unreCorded on
histOry's pages, are indelibly imprint
ed on the hearts of these women who
love to honor them.
On Monday afternoon, in common
Grating the deeds of valorOus men in
the battle of Mariana, they do honor
also to their comrades-in arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

MRS. CLUTTER AT CLEVELAND
SUFFRAGE HEADQUARTERS.

| Not only her co-workers of the Pen
sacoIa Equal Suffrage League. but
| other friends as we'll will be interested
| to know that Mrs. May Clutter, first
! vice president Of the Pensacola Equal
| Suffrage League, and one of the first
Pensacola women to interest herself
! in the cause of Equal Suffrage here,
| is now doing active work at Suffras e
headquarters, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.
Clutter had the privilege of entertain
ing Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner on her
visit to Pensacola. who came to this
city not in any official capacity. but
as Mrs. Cutters guest. While here,
at Mrs. Cutters request, Mrs. Stoner
made an address at the San Carlos
hotel-the first suffrage speech ever
made in this city, and since that time
the suffrage interest here has wonder
fully inCrea sed.
Mrs. Cutters election to the ONCE OF
first Vice-president was a natural Sc
quence to her active work for suff-
rage in this city and it was with much
regret that her friends gave her up,
when she left Florida for Ohio, though
they take much pride in the fact that
she is now engaged in active suffrage
work in Cleveland. That both the first
vice-president, Mrs. Clutter, and the
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
Winston Jones, who is actively engaged
as office secretary in Columbia Mis-
souri,, should have been rendered such
interesting and important work. Is Il
source of much pride here, where both
were prominent in the cause Of stuff
rage. Mrs. Clutter and Miss Jones
were instrumental in securing the SER
vices of Miss Engle as organizer, and
since the organization of the Pensa-
cola league, the movement has rapidly
grown, until now Pensacola has one of
the most influential associations in the
South.
The fact that Mrs Clutter was not in
Pensacola at the time The Journal
special edition was edited was very
much regretted. Mrs. Clutter was to
have edited a department in this edi-
ton. The following letter, from Mrs.
Clutter, which gives an insight into the
campaign now being waged in the
west. was received on Saturday, and
will be of general interest:
L thought perhaps you would be
interested in hearing of the work be
ing done at present in Cleveland Last
Saturday afternoon I heard Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, International presi-
dent of the Suffrage Association, and
others. including Frau Rosika SchW ;Tll-
mer of Buda Pest international sec
rotary Of the suffrage association,
speak at the B. of l.. =. auditorium.
The building itself is a ten story new
building, just off Euclid avenue, md
the auditorium is small theatre
somewhat larger than the Isis) witn
fine pipe organ. We had women ush-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
INTERESTING

! the pack" One Of rhe objections raised
! by men to equal suffrage is that wO-
/ men cannot fight. but as she says,
while men are destroying life, the wo-
/ men are preserving life: they are do
/ ing mems work everywhere. workin z
! in the fields to provide food. going into
! the mines, acting as policewomen, run
ming the street cars. etc, besides cook
ing all the food and sewing all the
| garments
Mrs. Gait was followed by Mrs. Chas.
Brooks, chairman, who said that she
attended a meeting Of 5000 women in
London, who met to protest against
England declaring war. but war was
declared that very afternoon, and not
single paper in London said a word
about the meeting Of the women. We
certainly are fortunate in America and
should be so grateful as the news
papers are a great power.
Nine. Schwimmer was the next
speaker, a striking looking woman
black hair and eyes, and olive skin,
dressed in handsome Partisan gown Of
deep rose satin. She doesn't speak
English very huently, though we'll edu-
Gated in Hungarian and German Ian
guages; but she was so intensely in
she held us all spellbound. She has a
powerful voice, though not at all shriIl
or unpleasant She spoke on Peace
and Universal Suffrage" and predicted
that the European war will result in
world wide peace and equal suffrage.
She said: When we appealed to Pres
ident WILSON we represented not less
than one million women of thirteen
countries. I came from Hungary
through the fighting zone to bring the
appeal TO President Wilson. He told
me he would consider it. Our plan is
for President Wilson to send a repre-
sentative to Norway, as will all other
neutral nations. This board would re
Ceive secret communications from each
warning power, and would act as me-
diator
" Stories Of brutal attacks upon vo-
men told me by the outraged them
selves are unbelievable in this cen
fury she said Children of five ye"rs
and old women of seventy were not
spared. Humane work, that Of :hc
Red Cross, is excellent, but greater
than that comes the prevention Of way.
which would obviate their work
Mrs. Harriet Upton, state presl-
dent, was the last speaker; she is
not a handsome woman by any means,
but her ready wit caused a great deal
of merriment She auCtiOned off q
silver spoon, given to her years ago by
Susan b. Anthony, and it was sold
for $11.0O.
Mrs. Upton says now that if the
time ever comes when she would have
to earn her own living, that she would
become an auctioneer. l am sure she
would be highly successful.
"A collection was then taken up,
and $4,000 was received. After the
meeting closed l went behind the
scenes, to the stage, and talked with
the speakers. Mrs. Gait said she hoped
to speak in Florida some day, as that
was about the only state that she had
not yet spoken in. Mrs. Schwlmmer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Total

The association Is doing al in us
power to relieve the suffering among
the poor. but under the prevailing con-
ditions so many are out of work aud
so many calls are being made for help
that it is impossible to supply all
the demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

viii be here this week, at least, in
order to talk to the Hungarians, as
there are so many here She is en-
tirely neutral in her attitude toward
the war. and only feels the deepest
sorrow because of II.
Il also examined the spoon Of Miss
Anthony's, and 1t has her likeness
Gust the head engraved on the han
die
IT went to the suffrage headquarters
Monday. and as they are needing help
particularly just now, am assisting
them in every way possible. Miss
Treat, the secretary, was very much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
MISS IRMA ELLIS TO TEACH
IN PENSACOLA.

Miss Irma Ellis Of GreenviIle, IA
bama- who has spent a great deal OF
time in Pensacola with relatives and
friends, having frequently been a
guest OF Mrs. John G. Wood and fam
ily,2 will teach In Pensacola this win
ter. Miss Ellis will be one OF the
faculty of school No. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Hours for Organizing
School No. |
Monday.

On account of the large number Of
pupils to be enrolled in school No. One
on Monday, Sept. %, two periods for
organizing will be observed. Grades
eight and seven will meet from $50
to 1890. Grades six and five will meet
from TO- 80 to 1890. Patrons and pu-
pills are urged to observe these hours
so that due attention may be given to
the placing Of pupils and other matters
Of organization.
PAULINE REESE,
Principal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
FEEL FINE! KEEP BOWELS ACTIVE,
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD CLEAR

stomao h. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases
and constipated matter which is pro-
ducig the misery. A Cascaret tonight
will straighten you out ~ morning
a 10-cent box keeps your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowers regu-
lar. and you feel cheerful and bully
for months (AdVD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, Indigestion, bill
iOusness and Clogged-up bowels-you
always get the desired results with
CasCaretS.
They end the headache. biIiuosness,
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
MRS. A. NJ. LAPPINGTON
Ill In MOBILE.

Mrs. A. NJ. Lappington is quite i'll
with typhoid at her home in Mobile.
Miss Willie Wood left during the week
to be with her sister, whose illness
is much regretted by her friends in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
MISS HOLT EkTERTAINS
INFORMALLY

Miss Norma Holt entertained infor-
mally at her home, 21s North Spring
street, Friday evening. Her guests were
Misses Carrie Moreno and Mildred
Brown: Messrs. Frank Marlin, Mo-
reno Coe and Charles Coney. Imme-
diately after refreshments were served
the merry young people repaired to
the Isis theatre, where the remainder
Of the evening was spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Mr.. WILLIAM RosAsco TO
ENTER UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. William Rosasco, who gradu-
ated in June from Lawrenceville, left
2 few days ago to en- the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
NOTICE.

Those having bathing suits at Bay
View Park will please call for them
| before Oct. l. as the bathing pavilion
will be closed on that date.
The mana cement assumes no risks
on suits left after that date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
REPORT FROM WOMANS'
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.

The following report from the WO-
mans Relief Association for the month
of September, has been received:
Assistance has been given to fifty
six people during the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

pleased TO know of the fine suffrage
edition the Pensacola League has got
ten out. They are preparing for a
big parade October and ] have
promised to take part in it. / will
write you all about ii later.
With best wishes
Sincerely,
MAE WEBB CLUTTER.
Kill those Mosquitoes. We
tell you how on page 3,
Balkcom Drug Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS

The hospital has been comfortably
filled during January. Among the out
of town guests are, or have been,
Clarence Vaningen and Mrs. J. A. At
kinson of White, Harry Pontius of
Washington, Herman Harder of Lake
Benton, Mimi, and Joel Sterud of
Volga.
Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs
George Henry are improving steadily
as are all other Brookings people who
are spending some days in the hos
pital.
The male q%uartette of the Methodist
Epworth League delighted and cheer.
ed the patients last Sunday afternoon.
All expressed the desire that these
young men might come again. The
Epworth League will furnish music
during the month of February. 1t is
hoped that the young people of the
several churches will give this service
month by month.
The superintendent presented the
work to the Ladies Aids of Brookings
Methodist and Presbyterian churches,
January 22nd and also spoke at the
District Epworth League conference
held at Arlington the twenty-third. She
Is to be a guest at the Missionary
meeting of the United Presbyterian
church February 6, speaking on the
relation of the hospital to community
social service. The interest of the
women of the city is gratifying and
holds arge promise for hospital ad-
v~ancenent.
At tie annual meeting of the asso-
citation January ninth the training
school committee recommended the
establishing of a reference and tech
meal library for the nurses training
school. 1t was also suggested that
this ned be brought to the attention
OF the public. The donations of stand
ard. up 10 date books on nursing, and
subscriptions to medical and nursing
journals will be greatly appreciated.
Any boots suitable for patients read.
ing will llso be welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
NOT WORTH THE PRICE

The Mitchell Daily Republican, one
of the strong progressive papers in
the south part Of the state. has decid-
ed that our present primary law Is not
worth the price and in defense Of it's
position 1t says:
"The third performance under the
Richards primary system has now
been virtually completed and the Re-
publican. as heretofore announced, de-
ferred final judgment upon this sys-
tenn of making nominations until 1t
could be tried out. The enrolment
feature was declared by this paper to
be the best plan yet devised for max.
ing up primary voting lists, whereas
the mass conventions were condemn
ed as lawless and unsatisfactory. But
what OF the proposals" of candidates
by the various county, legislative. judi
cial and state committees that held
their meetings the early part Of this
month?
1.-THE most noticeable feature about
these proposal committee meetings is
their expense. Figures are not yet
available. but 1t will not be surprising
IL the total cost of mileage and per
diem for the proposalmen would run
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
TAXATION FIGURES

The taxation question is always an
important, and some times a myster-
ious one with the people who have to
pay the taxes, and the following arti-
Gle on the subject by Prof. Kerr will
we believe, be of general interest:
One of the most common subjects of
conversation about this time Of the
year is the subject of taxes. The
writer, for his own satisfaction, has
taken the trouble to analyze a few tax
statements in this county this year to
show where every cent Of revenue
goes. One taxpayer in this city, hav-
ing property listed at approximately
$4,740, will pay 500 in taxes. OF this
amount $4.74 will go to the state,
5000 towards county expenses,
$51.40 to the public schools and 1886
into the city treasury. The consoli-
dated levy is twenty-one and nine hun
dredths mills. OF this, one mill is the
tax levied by the state which amounts
to the $4.H above mentioned. An
analysis of where the amount contrib
uted to the state goes, shows that $1.05
is spent on charities and corrections;
$1.01 on state educational institutions;
n cents for salaries and expenses of
state officers; 70 cents for new build
ings. 81 cents on soldiers home: 20
cents for public printing; Is cents for
the state fair; 30.8 cents for such pur-
poses as the national guard. farmers
institutes, capitol building and
grounds. public school aid. travelling
library. and several other special
activities. New equipments get IL
cents; miscellaneous expenses. IL
cents; alfalfa seed and distribution, 4
cents; the tax commission, SO cents;
hog cholera serum, 11.3 cents. This
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29

have. They have the ordinary cluster
lights on the streets and at the corners
are arches of lights that extend from
one street to the other. The effect Is
certainly splendid, and leaves a fine
impression with strangers.
Alderman Roberts-There may De
some complaints by the citizens or the
councils actions in setting out the
farms that have been included in the
city, but the aldermen, after carefully
reviewing the matter, could hardly
take any other curse. There is no
question but what this farm property
was held within the city for taxation
purposes only, while the owner of the
land received little or no benefit from
the improvements and utilities for
which they were taxed. l believe it is
worth something to Bookings to have
these farmers boosting for the city,
and they could hardly be expected to
do that when they were ~unjustly
taxed.
Manager Carlisle received the fol-
lowing telegram from H. L. Walker Of
Aberdeen, this morning: "Brady's
Bought and Paid For played here
last night to a large and most en-
r{tA nyYIinTnn Lnrv host nffnr
ing of entire season."