davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
sxM q sa = {. & - - q a. as r. H &c 81 q 81
q ADJUSTMENTS. ~
a Thrilling Act.
& 81 a M 4: e q IS s. 81 e. p q q n

a Thrilling Act.
There is a startling act coming tc
the Guthrie theater this week that
will surely attract every human being
in the city with the ieast drop OF
sporting blood in his veins Miss
Lucille Mulhall, the worlds champion
COW girl range rider, and the only
successful, professional, woman steer
roper in the world, the girl who has
Won championship belts at all of the
famous frontier dav tournaments IN
NO northwest. is putting a half hour
of the wild west into vaudeville. Wild
bucking horses will buck right on
the stage. which is covered for this
purpose with a heavy tan bark mat
Demonstrations Of lasso throwing
not the fancy curves of the stage.
but the wild genuine, real thing OF
the prairies with horses and long
horned steers for objects. will be put
en- in vaudeville. This thrilling and
act will hold the bill at
the Guthrie theater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
=. ,SCHVlMA. ~ N-HEXWKe
Declares Misery Caused by Tnapic
Women, Who End

, but her people have made the most Of
their opportunity and as the result Of
years OF patient effort have made it {
great and rich land. Why Is 1t that
the German farms produce so much
more for their size than the farms OF
any other country? The land is nc
better. II may not he as good. and yet
from this limited territory has been
developed a wonderful degree Of pros
perity. And If you look into the causes
you will find the patient industrious
hausfrau back of II all.
And is all this labor to be thrown
away and worse than thrown away In
this frightful war? The Germans would
be fools TO rush willingly into war
Which would IN few weeks destroy
the labor of years. No; they did not
want war. 1t Is against the German
ideals of home and thrift and love OF
family. No one who knows the Ger
man people can accuse them OF want.
ing this war
There seems TO be a general mis-.
apprehension here in America as TO
the attitude of the German people to-
ward the Kaiser. The German people
do not think OF him as the exalted. un-
approachable figure, the war lord as
he Is called here. Every German. even
the humbleSt citizen. on the other
hand. regards the Kaiser with affection.
They look upon him as one Of them.
selves. They know that he has their
best interests at heart He would be
the last one In the empire TO sacrifice
their lives merely TO crafty personal
ambition
How absurd 1t is to picture the En-
peror as selfish ambitious ruler who
i willing to crush his people to adj
vance his own interests! If any proof
were needed TO refute this idea there
is the fact that the Kaiser has sent his
same dangers as the common soldiers
He has sent even the most studiouS Of
his sons. who would in times Of peace
be In some university. and by a curious
chance he has been the first to be
wounded is il any wonder that the
German people throughout the empire :
owe and admire the liaiserf 1t is Z
'nsy to understand why the whole Ger +
man people have risen MS one man To
'oSpond 10 the call TO arms
"Gernlany did not want this war
vas in Germany when the Struggle
and | know from my own
observation that no German man or
ierlnan woman desired it. It was
orced upon them They are fighting
'pcauSe they must fight to defend their
OmeS and their families | cannot say
10 often that this is II war Of self de-
enSe which the Germans have crtcr-
Il with the grcr test reluctance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
ideals awaits a man of red blood
courage and mastery.
Photo copyright by Gessford

ideals awaits man of red bloo(
courage and mastery.
Barbara, the waif of the desert
left orphaned in the hollow Of tn
hand Of fate, parched and delirious
falls into the arms of Jefferson Wort
the sort of men that the men wer
who made the western waste bloom
She grows beautiful and tender II
grows rich and powerful. The pat
riotisn OF the West gets into hi
blood.
He loves the child and she becomes
his daughter She had developed in
to a lovely woman, nurse to the Mex
i,an ranchers, sister of mercy to tho
Apache. feminine disciple Of the
square deal. There are man, mer
who look upon her wistfully But
she has set herself a mark which n,
man who wins her must reach first:
lie must be a leader Of men
willard Holmes. an Eastern en-
g.neer, comes. He proves himself
that man. His test comes in the de-
feat Of the intrigues Of a hand OF
spectators who are exploiting the
early reclamation improvements for
dividends A great disaster follows
when the Colorado river tears out the
flirsy bulwark erected against IT, tn,
engineer turns against the gamblers
who employ him and fight to save
lives. lie wins.
Tn every ,risis there must be a
leader" says the girl you were
the man"
Behind every leader there must
be the faith and courage of a woman
he answers. You were the woman.
And we see them water soaked.
high but dry. in each others arms.
amid the wreckage OF the elements
They have nothing to forgive. They
have no past to live down. 1t IS q
sweet ending to a clean play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

difficult as the task was The audienc,
bcgan to disappear and the last ac
WAS given 10 an almost empty house
The audience rushed to the carriages
ana automobiles ANA hurried away 1,
respond 10 the call TO arms and take
their places in the struggle remain
cd for few DAYS ! saw two trains
leaving win s0hliprs for the front II
was heartbeeaking could not stand
it, apd hurried away 10 the noun
tains to try to escape from such scenes
"Ihc trains went out crowded with
laughing, cheering men They were
delighted TO serve their fatherIand and
went willingly to face the enemy 1t
Is q glorious Thing 10 fight and die for
I ones country But realized then as
never before that it is the women who
are left behind who suffer most cruel
| ~. II was scene never to be forgot
ten Uutil the trains actually started
The wolGec. the wives and mothers.
who had come to say farewell. bore up
with WOuGeitul bravery and self pos
SeSSiON And then the trains carrying
their loved ones drew away and saw
hundreds Of women driven almost mad
with grie. rhey rushed after the
train shrcking and eating the names
OF their children. their loved ones,
weeping in dcsm..
Nine, Schumaun IIeink rose. with her
a. l.l Ft,1 f,f,
of the dStrauaht women With intense
dramntic expression
80 one couid watch the suffering Of
these 9o~ wameA she continued.
'WtaUa; aa achiug hea.t realized
as nnvri before the unSppaklhIe horrcr
of war ana The bravery and tortitude
~ th,Sa GrfUaD wives and mothers
rhelr bravery is greater than tE Il of
the ueu oil tie tattetipd. and their
suffering is more intense Thry saw
theu luved ones lpuvc many Of them /
never 10 return and illcy must remain j
nHcty ana taic 10 thc Iurdcn OF their
lives unl;Ged And # iheir Ilud is in I
radrd >ucr is be 81 i'li Of the German /
Women taey VII thems ives take up
anus it need la' in lis defense
'io try to e~capc tyom these heart
rerbng ~ceurS I left the cities going t
~ hoici fa ~ IN the mountains t
Even there b0wefnr ! ,"u'I not get
lwny ftum flpst hoFrors slupppd nj
b hulr whlch bad. pepu ruh hy b f1milv
pat mad prnt Hfeume IN This work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

Theatre -goers who enjoy a good,
wholesome "out doors" will welcome
the coming Of the new 5tudebaker
Theatre. Chicago, production Of The
Winning OF Barbara Worth. dram
atization BY Mark Swan of the fam
Gus novel Ia Har5ld Bell Wright.
which comes TO The Guthrie Opera
House Sunday. January 3.
The Winning OF Barbara Worth. 90
stands forth distinctly Tn. a season
which care with an on rush Of sex
plays. a representative managerial
firm offers here a drama OF grit and
manlncss. ,ove and fidelity. two big
snd important things And INTO Il
has been poured a fortune TO show
that there are among those who cen
trcl theatrical ces.inies believers in
productions that teach instead Of ex-
pose; that entertain instead OF Shock.
The drar rat.zat.on shows a gripping
prologue and three acts. The scenes
are az laid In the great American
desert. the reclamation o. which al
the hands Of the earnest men an5
faithful women is the theme. The
'ove-story 'ntertwined IS OF the old
fashioned sort in which a woman Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

To mail subscribers: Take advsnt-
age Of The Leaders Christmas Offer.
One year, s2.so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

Straw hats shipped abroad from
British factories in 1913 numbered
rearly 100000. value s350o.C90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

Last year in the United States 153
Een lost their lives in the manu-
facture OF explosives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

In the last 25 years the population
OF Germany has increased from
IS 100000 to es 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

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M. au4,.fi, lp4r t,.ea,,> II
-" asNna4.Sini fansara th. n,aa
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h,.f ctr.al as s,na.f h,. ,,.
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80 ~ = '''
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

the most modern dairies in the county.
Mrs. G. d. Armstead returned from
Los Angeles this morning, reporting
that Mr.. Armstead was considerably
improved The proprietor of the Ore
gon is staying at the Hollenbeck,
and expects to return in a week or
ten days.
Lee C. Ritter, one Of the prominent
Young men of Heber, was visitor
to the county seat this morning. Mr..
Ritter stated that all lines of bus
mess were improving in Heber and
that several new industries would be
started in the near future.
Boyce Aten, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyce Aten, returned to his home
from Stanford university and will re-
main for several days. Mr.. Aten has
been unusually successful in his
studies and has received numerous
congratulations from his many
friends.
F. S. Sandford, proprietor of the
Sandford hotel of San Diego, was
here today looking after the inter
ests of his hostelry. Mr.. Sandforl
arranged for line of advertising in
Imperial valley and also for numer-
Gus highway signs on different roads
in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
A SWEET MESSAGE

A SWEET MESSAGE
In generally accompanied by a box
Of fine confections, with our name on
the box to guarantee their delicious
ness. Our choice nut candies, cara
mels and chocolates and our rich and
luscious chocolates and cream can
dies make the ladies bless the donor
at every mouthful.
Old Mission
Confectionery
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

Morning service at Ia. M; subject,
"The Passion and Resurrection of Our
Lord" Junior League at 3 p. M; Miss
Royce, superintendent. Epworth
Leage at $50 p. m.; Rollie Clark,
leader. Evening service at 1880, the
pastor preaching. At the morning
service Mrs. Merrill will sing and at
the evening service Miss Watkins will
give solo. The cash for the pay
ment of a note of $422.50 has been
raised during the week. This makes
total of 1882 cash paid on the
church debt during the past two
weeks. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all to worship with us.
A. L. Baker, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Valley Lumber GO.
Building Material
FL CENTRIC CALEXICO

Peoples meeting, $50; topic, "The
Old New Nations of the Far East:
discussed by different young people,
devotional leader, Leona Henderson.
Evening service, 1880; special speak
er. Monday afternoon the w. c. 7
U. will hold Mothers meeting a;
this church. Mothers are invited to
bring their babies. Wednesday at I
p. m., Christian Culture class; Chap
ter w, Buddhism and Mohammedan-
ism. Prayer meeting, 1880; topic
preparation for Special Work" Fri
day evening, annual business meet
ing of the church. The public is in
vited to the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
ChirOpOdist.

DR.. II. Krugman, German gradu-
ate, in San Francisco for the last
fourteen years, member of Pedic So
city, State of California. If you are
troubled with corns, bunions or cal
louses, in growing toenails or any
ailments Of the feet, tell me your
troubles, and that will ease your
mind and | will ease your feet. Of
flee, Broadway Apartments, Apt. 81
Phone 192J.-Adv. 289
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

Slight Showers-There was sprin-
kle of rain last night and again to-
day, and today the mercury dropped
to ga, this being the coolest point for
several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

is believed that bail will be secured
in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Baptist Church.

Sixth and Holt streets. Sunday
school will meet at 10 a. M; Fred
eric Rapson, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, II o'clock; Pastor A
L. Kinter will preach; topic, "Prac-
tical Suggestions for Practical Peo.
ple." The Intermediates will meel
at the church at p. M; class con
Quoted by Mrs. w. L. Canning. YOUNG
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

First Methodist Church.
Graded Sunday school at 10 a. m
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Church of the Brethren.

There will be regular services to
morrow at the Church of the Breth-
rem. Seventh and Brighton. Sunday
school at 10 a. m Preaching at ii
a. M; subject, "The First Parable
Special song service at Z p. m., fol
lowed by the evening sermon. Every
BODY is invited to attend. w. M
Platt, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Presbyterian Church.

Sixth street, near Orange. DR.. w.
A. Cook, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning service at II o'clock;
communion and reception of new
members; brief sermon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:4o
D. m. Evening preaching service at
1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

is believed that bail will be secured
in few days.
New Automobile Hearse-C. A.
Shafer received today from the fac
tory his automobile hearse, which
makes another valuable addition to
his equipment. The hearse is one of
the latest designs and is beauti-
full creation of art, equal to any
hearse in the cities of the coast. 1t
is another evidence of Mr.. Shafer's
efforts to provide as good for Impe-
rial valley as can be found anywhere.
showing his high appreciation of the
loyalty of the people of the valley
to him.
New Law Library-Judge Frank
lin J. Cole of the superior court will
have an added convenience to his
court room when business opens on
Monday morning. On account of the
peculiar construction of the court
house, it is necessary for attorneys
to journey through the judges cham
bers to reach the law library, and
to prevent these excursions and also
for the convenience of the lawyers,
shelves were constructed today at the
side of the bench, where all the latest
law books will be placed.
At Hotel OregOn-William W. Lee,
w. H. Minnehan, Los Angeles; E. A
Barber, M. and Mrs. N. I. McDow-
ell, Mrs. C. w. Lands, w. A. Mid
L. H. Layer, F. E. Godfrey
J. P. Brown, w. F. Douglas, X. Car
nell, San Diego; Mrs. George F.
Conant, New York; Mrs. Philo Jones
Brawley; Charles H. Shanfelt, Ken
ton, o.; NJ. V. Kedean, Milwaukee;
NJ. w. Farmer, Denver; P. H. Coward,
Long Beach; n H. Mcmillan, Orange,
Cal; George T. Ruddock, Yuma; ].
K. Armstrong, NJ. Davenport, R. N
Smith, r. N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson, F. L. Proctor, Los
Angeles; J. W. Ivers, Chicago; U. S
D. Monlin, Brawley; E. S. Sundberg,
San Diego; w. H. Davy, Moorehead.
Mimi.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at 1!
o'clock. Subject tomorrow, Reality
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting
at 8 o'clock. All services are helo
in Masonic hall, corner of Sixth AMI
State streets. The Christian Science
reading room is located in Room 2,
Ell Centre Bank building, corner of
Fifth and Main streets. Open every
day except Sundays and holidays
from ~ m. to A p. m.
X x X
First Methodist Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
MAINLY Personal


Orange, Cal, were among the recent
arrivals in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. |. Mcdowell O.
San Diego are among those regis
tered at the Oregon hotel.
P. H. Coward, prominently identi'
fed with the business life of Long
Beach, came in this morning.
Attorney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.
was in Brawley this morning on bus
mess pertaining to his office.
John c. Norvell and l.. l.. Sheara
of San Diego were conspicuous
among the arrivals from the exposi-
tion city.
]. T. White, representing the
Brawley district, motored down to
Ell Centre today, expecting to return
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Blake of Holt
vile were here today greeting their
numerous friends. They took lunch
con at the Oregon.
John Culberson of Imperial was
here this morning, being one of the
ten to take the civil service eXamina-
ton for rural route carrier.
Charles w. Hays of Holtville ar
rived in the city this morning for
the purpose of taking the examina-
tions for rural route carrier.
Hon. James E. Wadham of San
Diego, who spent two days in Ell
Centro, left for his home last night,
driving over in his favorite Pack
ard.
Prominent arrivals from Los An
geles this morning were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, who will visit
friends in Ell Centre for several
days.
Mrs. George F. Conant of New
York City arrived in Ell Centre this
morning and will remain a few days
looking over possible investments in
the valley.
w. H. Davy of Morrehead, Mimi,
is here for the purpose of looking
at valley real estate. Mr.. Dayy ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
prospects of the county.
V. H. Wilson, merchandise broker
of Los Angeles, called on the bust
ness men today. Mr.. Wilson renewed
with Lee Shepard of the
Bell real estate agency.
U. S. D. Moulin of Brawley rep
resented the North End in the coun-
ty seat today. Mr.. Moulin has many
friends in Ell Centre, who took oc-
casion of his visit to renew acquain-
tance.
Mrs. Philo Jones of Brawley is a
shopper today. Mrs. Jones is cen
nected with various clubs throughout
the valley, her husband being one OF
the prominent capitalists of Imper.a
county.
Mrs. Dawson, accompanied by A
L. Bliss, her brother-in-law, left last
night for Los Angeles. Mr.. Bliss
has been spending the past few
weeks on his brothers ranch neal
Holtville.
John Jones, one of the pioneer
dairymen of Hemet, has decided tC
come to the Imperial valley. Mr.
Jones will locate three miles west Of
the city and expects to have one oi
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN Ell CENTRO

Ell Centre people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded In
Adler-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it draws off a surprising amount
of old foul matter from the body. 1t is
wonderful how QUICKLY it helps. j.
E. Davis, ,druggist.-(Advertsement.)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
At the Churches
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church.

st. PauFs Episcopal IhurtH.
Fifth and Orange streets; Kew.
William Cochran, rector Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning service
at II a. m. The finance committe5
will meet on Monday at 7:3O p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

BIDie 1ldSS-lT. McCOHlDS VIII au-
dress the Business Mems Bible Glass
Sunday morning on sanitation and
Healthe."
Slight Showers-There was a sprin-
kle of rain last night and again to-
day, and today the mercury dropped
to 64, this being the coolest point for
several weeks.
w. c. T. U. Meeting-The meet
ing of the w. c. T. u. will be held
at 2:9O Monday in the Baptist
church. Mrs. Newby, superintendent
of the Mothers department, will
have charge of the program.
X x
L. & s. Theatre-A stirring drama
in two reels will be the piece d..
resistance at the L. & s. this even
ing. 1t is entitled 1.-TWO of a Kind"
and is claimed to be one of the best
movie entertainers on the road. An
OLfer drama, HIS TdililI III soeI NdhI,
and mike and Jake in Society" will
be the grand finale in the comedy
line.
Theatre Tulane-Tonight at tho
Theatre Tulane will start the series
of "Who Will Marry Nary" This
is a continuation of the series, "What
Happened to Mary" just completed.
Unusual interest has been manifest
ed in this story, and "The Proposal
From a Duke" will be the name of
the first picture. Do not miss the
starting of this series, as one will be
shown each week. Il
HALEY Preliminary MOnday-Paul
HALEY, held in Jail on charge of
embezzlement, will be given a pre-
liminary hearing Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. HALEY is held in con-
nection with the disposition of car
of wire at Brawley, having represent
cd some Los Angeles people in the
transaction. HALEY was one of the
pioneer residents of the valley and it
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
CITY AND VALLEY
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors

Bible Class-Dr. McCombs will ad-
dress the Business Mems Bible Glass
Sunday morning on Sanitation and
Healthe."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-07
HERMISTON STUDENTS
STAGE PLAY N MOST
SUCCESSFUL MANNER
"THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH
PUT ON BY HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS Is GOOD.
No Efforts Spared 10 Make Play a
Success I'm Every Way-Stagc Set
ting and Scenery Made by Local
Talent-An participants Take Re-
spective Parts Well.
Especial correspondence }

HERMISTON, Ore. Dec. THE
Captain of Plymouth" given Friday
evening at the high school by that
student body was most successful
from every point of view.
The play. which is considered diff
ficult for the amateur and which
proved too much for some OF the
larger towns in this section was stag
ed well by the local school.
Mrs. II. NJ. Gum was responsible
FOR the great success as she spared
no efforts to bring out every char
acter. She was assisted in the mu-
sic by Mrs. F. A. Phelps and Mr.. F.
NJ. Guivirts in the Indian war dances.
The stage setting and scenery we're
made principally by one of the stu
dents, George Prindle, being assisted
by others of the school. 1t is Mr.
Prindle's first attempt at work OF this
Kind though he has before shown
remarkable alent The back ground
was the Atlantic in the distance with
thick forests on the side while in the
immediate front is the seashore.
The setting was log cabin and
evergreen trees which added much to
the effect OF the different scenes.
Gordon Shotwell as Miles Standlsh,
Henry Gum as John Alden. George
Prindle as Elder Brewster and War
ner Blakeslee as Erasmus, Miles
right bower were the male stars OF
the cast while Marion Leek as Pris-
ella, Alice Lambert as Katonka, an
Indian princess. and Fannie Todd as
Mercy. an early American girl were
the principal characters among the
girls.
The costuming of the puritan men
and maidens and of the soldiers, In
dians and squaws, in the choruses
We're striking and applicable.
The most picturesque scene was the |
Indian war dances, at dusk. when the
Indian chiefs and their bands held |
ceremonial dances around their cap.
tives, Miles Standlsh and Erasmus.
All that seemed to be lacking in
carrying out the romance of the play |
was that Miles did not marry the
beautiful Indian princess. Katonka
and that he could not do for Long
fellow never told him to.
The proceeds of the entertainment
which amounted to about 800 Is to be
donated for the school athletics and
with this good start they hope to be
Aoie TO accomplish much toward es- |