davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14
FOR SALE.

W HI<1A " ~ ~
-
FOR SALE.
---------------- --------- -
FOR sALE--Mare ana yearl'ns col''
also surrey newly re'llreu' ino"o
SSs or call 7oS south DIVISION
FOR SAlAl--lwo f" roo'l HOUSES ''V'Q
III for only SfSo' Terms ~ i9F'
front Dooiey x ArihS'rons'
,,,,,, -, ,1n ,11r ,co ocros in Taxas
aataon.o m cnthrio
Z. j, PARKER 9ii = ''"'' ''ao" = ~
Phone 92S.
co,7 c1TE9 shoots phone 14l5,
oe ooll al ottA West cleveland.
ATvoNT ront No tbree-year.old
1orsov now mal<ine Mound of butter
4 aa,. ,,;th oaIf hv rogietored b,ll.
be lIesh Ju'y -o'n' r'''' o'''' '''1
Tor 9z9. eaii at '-s "e'e ! iss' '.''"'
VIII gAcP7TICE nv 6-room modern
hon,o at con n Villas. less money
thah the improvements 0O''' M
quick OF its sohe' ~ up ~ ~
Sarah A. olliiti' Ne" nan i""'''
.%DI-1NcAc form for sale GO acres.
lour room houSe' soou '''' = V.'''''P'
for cash. WIN '@N' ~" : o'u - ~
saxon car as parl pay ~ ~ ilq' 'o' T.
AZ East springer
n.,
: ~ - a anthe I'll,
ie's ''iu - - ,.t- u,o4r
'Vc eae'', : '-' -
oleFel"ilu
fOh o1Ni 'i'--T4V WHINE" - I n,,,
l'noy 0iopou'"' ".
NA''u 0'' - - y
FOR sALE-Pre Bred Barred Rock
eggs. Incubator orders promptly
Mrs A c uirzel
--------------
FOR SALh--hish "nee' i'o'0' w.
Tor sale or 'raue' soou i'"'''''s =
order' lor hiotoioS''e - VIZ
b liyoe' meiiu''h' oN'''
EApM rOR SALE-160 acres, one
milo west and one south Of Meridian,
~ III o''''' . '''''' a1 u.ou
orch,rd ahetract perfect title, pos
soesiop. easv terms. Poor man can
Inv This Must sell. See it; make Of
fer. J. B. Harris. Nevada, Mo
-
fol' oAi'i'---''-'o0 o0"i ''i0u ".
fence newly painted, 500 terms;Oy-
ar r1eilman's Harness Shop. Skip
prowr
------------------------
CONTRACTS FOR SALE.
"a naot-
-, - 70
"'N" ~, -, ,.orl,
,,.,, c,.hin~
hotel all this week. Nj.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14

LEADER WANTS Bl,.-,o.5 RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14

WANTED-Me young and old from
out Of city to learn the barber trade
and accept positions in small towns.
Impossible to get city BARRIERS for
these positions although the wages
are good. Write for particulars today.
Molcr Barber College, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14
TYPEWRlrERs.

TYPEWRlrERS.
Oliver No. 8, little used ......$25.OO
Manhattan ... .......... 1000
Remington No 10, rebuilt..... 1000
Underwood No, 4, roauiit.,... 1890
l.. c. Smith No. 2, rehuilt..... 45'o0
Royal No. j., second hand.... 1000
Rentals $3.50 and $500 per month.
Typewriter ribbons soc.
Carbon Paper $l.G0 per 100 sheets.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
11dH e. Okla. Ave. Phone No. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14

WANTED-A young man to work
nights. Apply to Mr.. ORourke
personally, at lone hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14
CONTRACTS FoR SALE.

have contracts for 100000 yards
of earth; 10000 yards of solid rock
which wish to sublet at once 10
right parties; all GOOD railroad WORK
on Santa Fe. VIII be at Cushing.
Thompson hotel all this week. M.
Cassidy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14

Alfred G. Vanderbilt Of New York
was the richest passenger on the
Lusi.ania. which was sunk OFF the
south coast Of ireland. presumably by
a German submarine He was among
those who received a warning by
telegram as he stood on the deck of
the vessel just before she left her
pier. He, like scores Of others who
got these mysterious messages. paid
no attention to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-14
THE DAILY LEADER.

tAbs0rbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March 5, 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
RATH & MARSHALL
Phone SlW

l28 South Sixth St. Phone SlW
We deliver all city orders. Buyers
and shippers of Poultry and Grain i'll
carload lots. Headquarters for Duroc-
Jersey Hogs. Dressed Poultry 10 or
der.
We Wholesale Poultry to the Con
sumner. Watch our Fridays and Snfur-
dnS's Prices On Live and Dressed Fry
srs, Brothers aud Hens.
WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE
CONSUMER
Wholesale Prices to the Consumer
Choice Hens. lie h., delivered.
Choice Roasters. lie lb., delivered.
Choice Fryers, l4c lb.. delivered.
Choice BrOilers. lie h., delivered.
Note: 15c per fowl for drawing and
dressing.
Remember. from now ON we VIII
wholesale To the consumer. RunlitN,
Price and Weights guarnnIeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
MAINLY PERSONAL

Supervisor John BoYee of GaleXieo
was in El Centre today.
Jesse Peyton will leave tomorrow
for visit Of a week at Yuma.
Mrs. J. w. GOA has returned from
a vacation spent with her sister at
! Oakland.
Attorney J. W. Griffin of Holtville
was in the city today in the interest
of clients.
Attorney d. L. Ault has returned
from trip to Los Angeles in the
interests of clients.
J. A. Wachtel and Robert Waehtel.
Imperial auctioneers. were in FL Cen
tro on business today.
Attorney II s Foreman of CaleXieo
and Attorney a. c. Loyeland of Holt
Vile. were in FL Centre today ON bus
mess.
James Hermon and Rodney Hermon.
local real estate dealers, have pur
chased so acres of land southwest of
Brawley.
Everett King. publisher of the Nj
land Review and justice of the peace
of inland. was a visitor at the court
house today.
E. II. Aleott of inland and John r.
Woodbridge of Los Angeles, secretary
and treasurer of the California Land
and Water Company, were in the city
on business today.
A. p. shibley, county superintendent
of schools, and Mrs. Shibley, will leave
tomorrow for san Diego, where Mrs
Shibley will remain several days. Mr..
Shibley expects to remain during the
week of teachers institute.
Guy r. Jacobs, Guy Beynon, T A.
IIasigi, of FL Centre; Neal Yonkers of
iCalexieo and John Mahan of Brawley
have returned from convention of
life insurance agents in San Diego,
where they had an enjoyable and
profitable time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
"DHNid iInrum" at the Palaee-DaVI

David Hnrum" at the Palace-David
Harum. country banker, horse trader
grows in popularity each day. David,
az PLAYED by William II. Crane, has
somewhat brusque and crusty ex-
terror but his heart is big and sound
and sweet On account of his oddi-
ties and grnffness, he enjoys the repu-
tation of being a grouehy miser, but
in reality is a philanthropist who will
not have his charities known. The
story deals with the replacing of his
.bookkceper Chet Timson by the
handsome John Lenox, played by Har-
old Lockwood. Timson has been sys-
employer and when found out Harum
engages LenoX and discharges Timson.
Mary Blake, PLAYED by the favorite
May Allison, has been an acquaintance
of Lenox and when she comes TO the
village to teach school the acquain-
ease" as he terms il, and encour-
ages the young couple. Timson does
his best To thwart the match and ae-
euses Lenox of his shortage. David
plays detective and the story rights
Itself with one of the prettiest climaXes
seen in years. The film will run but
saturday night, when ii gives way to
Daniel Frohmans great production
/ of The Love Route"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05

is without doubt one of the biggest
attractions that will visit Ell Centre
the coming season. Their popularity
extends from Maine to California and
their work is applauded by the daily
press and public in all quarters of the
United states. The program given by
these gentlemen is a versatile one and
will please the most eXacting. A beau
tful souvenir book, descriptive Of the
performance, will be given 10 the pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DIR RFSSMAKING. Mrs. Evans, Ell Cen
tro Hotel. Phone III. xlG2
FOR SALE AT ONCE-Household
goods Call at 652 Hamilton. G63
ANTED-Competen bookkeeper with
some knowledge of stenography.
Harcleroad Garage. tlG5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
COLUMBIA DICTAPHONE

few wears apo the ma iory Of small business "a nr
n an
9eenon3ance A further back iht
eIV.no and ally ua2'
man of today wonders his pedeeeor anaffa ; nas
and the i @,a
ton whether possible properly care l9 ON Iai,5 -
bot the use of DcaphOnes 'WhY ne
should dcaton very Wa5ieIm @ fiog for
readin mail while another ahd
be stenopyapher in the notwithstanding for ny letters eau t
taking detaoh ' S''
them on stenoPfapher Keep up
routine stenoRfaphe waiting
thought
while answer the teeph waco
sogtm which the Po2d sun VIZ
u suppose in Goday) business men dd not & 1
oraciafe method would look nhly
now Whv stenographer today cares for as mueh @ n
in Good stenoPl aPoe
scribe as rapidly the average man Dictates ana me oI
saves half her time right thefe!
We are agents Columbia Detaphone-haVe used en III
our office in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05

Vivian Martin in Little Miss Brown
another mans wife.
A delightfully."- funny miXup results
in which Mis- Martin has a fine an
opportunity 10 display her zual abil-
ity as a comedienne.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05

Will YOU be at the Stearns Auction
Sale next Monday leo
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
CITY AND VALLEY

New Firm Here. Myers and Ben
Shelley, of San Diego, have formed a
partnership and opened junk business
at 800 Main street. They are energetic
young men and Will cover the whole
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05

Advance Ticket Snle-The sale

AdNnnce Iicket Nnle-The sale and
exchange of tickets for the great
Orphean Musical club and Quartet
which plays the new Palace theatre
next Monday night will open at Dun
away's drug store tomorrow morning.
The Woman's Ten Thousand club, I'M
der whose auspices thu quartet are
showing. report very satisfactory
sale and urge early exchange of eou-
pons. The Orphean Musical Quartet
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
Meeting of Rcbekahs- Bal

Meeting of observation-disclosures Worth
lodge No. 353 will hold a special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. f A Fleish
man, 653 Olive, Friday evening, No
Vember 3. All members are urged To
be present Miss Margaret Brumley,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-05
F7HEATRE TULANE
TONIGHT

Betty Brown has lovers, she flirts
with still another and is mistaken for
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12

the foreign buildings and state
buildings; TO the right the Jay Zone,
bizarre and discordant in the
scheme, but of interest to almost
everybody.
In the bay are to be seen battle
ships, cruisers, yachts and steamers.
Tomorrow our party hopes to 90 on
board the Manchuria (for a few
minutes) which is to sail for China.
| have visited one of the battleships
the Oregon, and had the great sat.
isfaction also of seeing two subma.
rines, now in the barbor here. A
courteous young sailor who had just
returned from practice on the H.2,
explained it to US, showing the
chamber from which the torpedo is
sent, and telling us something
about the mysterious penscopel
A few days since there was a
sham battle on the marina be-
tween the marines and the land
forces. The latter were aided by
an aeronaut dropping bombs on the
battleships; but. the marines were
victorious and forced landing
after the movie" machine made its
attack. Realistic details of battle
were carried out by ambulances
dashine up to carry away the sup
posedly wounded The soldiers are
encamped west of the exposition
grounds, where their camps are
always open to visitors.
Clara Stevens.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12
When Is a Man Your Friend?

One of the writer's | like to read
is DR.. Frank Crane, and | want to
quote his definition of a friend,
when he asks, What is q friend?
l will tell you. 1t is person with
whom you dare to be yourself. Your
soul can 60 naked with him. He
seems to ask of you to put on moth
ing, only to be what you are. He
does not want you to be better or
worse. When you are with him you
feel as a prisoner feels who has
been declared innocent. You do
not have to be on your guard, You
can say what you think, express
what you feel. He is shocked at
nothing, offended at nothing. so long
as it Is generally you. He under
stands those contradictions in your
nature that leads Others to misjudge
you. With him you breathe free.
You can take off your coat and
loosen your collar. You can avow
your little vanities and envies and
hates and vicious SPARKS. your
meanness and absurdities, and in
opening them up to him they are
lost, dissolved in the white ocean
| of his loyalty He understands
You do not have to be careful. You
can abuse him, neglect him, berate
him, best of all you can keep still
with him. 1t makes no matter. He
likes you. He is like fire, that pur-
ifies all you do. He is like water,
that clenses all you say. He is
like wine that warns you to the
bone. He understands. You can
weep with him, laugh with him. sin
with him, pray with him. Through
and underneath it all he sees,
knows and loves-you. A friend, l
repeat. is one with whom you dare
to be yourself. Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12
New Use for Movies.

Americas amusement public
long ago gave its full endorsement
to the movies" and some of the
highest paid actors in the world are
devoting their attention to produc-
ing films that will edify, amuse and
entertain. The growth of the new
art has been almost phenomenal
and there seems to be no end in
sight.
The announcement therefore
that the movies" have invaded
the sacred field of science will not
cause any very great surprise. The
discovery has been made that NOV
ing pictures a very valuable to
medical men in the matter of dag
nosis and to the members of the
osteopathic school is given the
credit for the discovery.
Philadelphia professor poses as
the hero in the latest use unearth,
ed for the movies" and some o.
his experiences were rather excit.
ing, For four hours the professor
was housed in a room with forty
insane epileptics waiting to snaI
the right kind of fits. The pro
fessor contends that the movies
will be valuable in the class ir
teaching the student exact phase.
of disease which in the past hav,
been covered in word.picture
only.
Science has learned mucl
through the camera and motion
pictures promise to aid scientifi,
men considerably in the future.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12
Deep Pit Torn in Earth By Gas
Eruption.


Eruption.
Quite a remarkable earth erup-
ton occurred near Sinton. Texas,
recently, after gas had been struck
at a depth of 1900 #. at a new well
which was being sunk. When the
stratum holding the gas was reach
ed by the drill, the casing that lin
ed the bore was blown for a consid-
siderable distance into the air by
the terrific force of the flow. Fol-
approximately three weeks the well
remained uncapped and the gas
shot out in great volumes. Then
without warning, hole rs #. il
diameter and extending presuma
bly, to the bottom of the Original
well, was blown in the earth. AL
most Immediately this fssure was
filled. to within 100 #. of the sur
face. with boiling water. All the
we'll drilling machinery disappeared
in the great pit.-From the Jul!
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12
Illinois Abandons Game Farm.

For several years Illinois has
been Matching and raising game
birds at the famous state farm at
Auburn. These birds have been
distributed to farmers all over the
state. 1t cost the state several
thousand every year to run it and
the present legislature thought it
was not worth the expense so it is
to be abandoned.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12
Where to Get Tickets

The list below is complete one
of the merchants who are giving
free matinee tickets for the Gem
theatre every Saturday. Get a
ticket from them.
]. S.Harris. Jackson Bros.
N. b, Barr. Bebb, Jeweler
TN, Boulware, Southern g. Spalding.
L. NJ Wood Vowel Saddlery Co.
NJ, C, Hawkins. Yates g. Hagan.
f, A. Thompson, II. Levy.
Wade & Dawson, Robey g. Robinson.
Reed X. holland. A. Jaeger Jr,
Chas, Volland. j. w. Cox
Citizens Bank, Woodson & jackson.
Jno. B, Hogan, Harry Clark.
j. A. Shearman Co. Pike g. Spalding.
Monroe City Bank. Henderson & Son.
Anderson & Fields. Conway Lumber Co.
Dierks g. Hays. Bert Bull
Cream, Cream, Cream.
We are buying cream and ash
you to post yourself on our prices
before shopping.
If. Henderson & Sons Pro Co.
For Rent.
A nice S room cottage with gooC
barn, all in fine condition. on goot
street. Close in. Enquire of
H. Levy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12

JUDITH Basin, Montana, The gar
den spot of the northwest. The
land of opportunity. Call on us for
desc riptive literature of this country
A. S. Jayne & son.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-08-12
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, 1915
An Interesting Letter From the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
San Francisco, July 26, 1915.

SaD FTdDClSCO, July 20, l0lO'
To the Monroe City Democrat:
1t seems to be the accepted oDin-
ion that the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition is the most complete and
most artistic of the several exposi-
tons that have been held in the
past twenty years. Instead of
scattered buildings set in rather
haphazard fashion, as heretofore,
the architects have in this case con-
trived a walled city" The eight
main exhibit palaces are thus con-
nected by columned walls and
courts richly adorned, and form the
nuclens of the entire exposition
plan. By this arrangement both
convenience and beauty are Sc
cured.
On entering the grounds (Which
are enclosed in walls of growing
mOss) one comes first into the
South garden. set in pansies and
further beautified by palms, shrubs
and fountains. On one hand is Fes-
tival Hall where conventions are
held. Balancing this. on the other
hand, is the very ornate horticul-
tural hall. Immediately in front is
the Fountain of Energy. which sug-
eests the whole spirit of the exposi-
tion-aspiration, endeavor, achieve
ment. Beyond is the facade of the
city" of which the chief feature is
famous Tower of Jewels. 1t is dec
GRATED with sculptured figures and
outlined with pendant jewels. The
effect however, is not so brilliant
by day, as one would suppose; but
at night, when the archliehts are
turned on the jewels glisten beauti-
fully, and the whole tower, in the
strong white light. looks more ether
cal than real.
The principal court and that into
which one passes through the Tow
er of Jewels, is the Court of the
Universe. Over sides arches, to
left and to right, are placed colas.
sal sculptured groups, the one to
the left representing the Nations Of
the West, the one to the right the
Nations of the East. Down in the
court. in front of each group is 6
fountain surmounted by a statue
one of the setting sun, one of the
rising sun. These, by Adolpt
Weinman, are considered the finest
pieces of decorative sculpture or
the grounds. The Rising Sun il
particularly appealing; youth. OIL
tiptoe, arms and wings outstretch
ed, face turned upward-all sug
gestive:lof buoyant hope and tn
sheerSjoy of living.
To the west of this group of eieh
palaces is the lagoon, which form
the setting for the fine arts palac
on its opposite side. 1t seems yer
fitting that this should stand apar
to itself, in its classic di gnity. Bot
its extent and its rich Corinthia
style make it too imposing to
grouped with other buildings. Her,
as everywhere else on the ground
natural foliage forms an importaI
part of the decorative scheme;
feature which only in Californi
perhaps could be so lavishly en-
ployed. Yew trees. acacias. frs, {
well as shrubs, vines and moss al
so artistically disposed along tt
entire colonnade that the seer
would be incomplete without theI
Moreover, they seem to form a ma
i've atmosphere for the gods. fawr
and nymphs, who. in marble an
bronze, appear along the way.
North of all these buildings is II
Marina the stretch of land hefMee
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
SUPREME court
ONE YEAR BEHIND

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Adjourn-
ment of the Supreme Court for the
summer months marks the completion
of twenty-five years operation of the
present judicial system, instituted by
the Evarts law of 1890. This law
created the nine circuit courts of ap-
peals, which virtually became sort
of sub-supreme courts to relieve the
highest tribunal of the great pressure
of cases which were congesting its
dockets and contributing to the laws
delays.
At the opening Of the new system
the Supreme Court was three years
behind in it's work, and much more
time elapsed before cases were de-
cided. Three years passed between
the time a case was docketed there
and the time it was presented, COM
plete, to the justices for decision.
Today, the Supreme Court is only
one year behind in its work. During
the rs years, 1876 cases have been
filed there-an average Of 43O a year,
more than one for every day. Dur
ing that time the court has disposed
of 11,419 which included 1900 watt
ing when the new system went into
effect. But for the latter the court
now would be abreast of it's work.
During the court year just ended,
528 cases were filed and 539 were dis
posed of and the docket now contains
535 the smallest number during the
last six years. Only three in the
courts history saw more cases dis
posed. They we're 1890, 1912 and
1913.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
LEPERS ALLOWED
TO NTERMARRY
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

PETROGRAD, July 1.-The Rus
sian Medical Council has informed the
Holy Synod that there is no objection
to lepers marrying lepers, although
the union of leper to healthy mate
should not be allowed. This is the
councils answer to the question raised
by the Russian church.
The influence of the parents on their
offspring in the spread of the disease
is considered weak, since the percen-
tage of infant leprosy is very small,
only about per cent. Fertility also
decreases among lepers as the disease
advances. Leprosy is not believed to
be a hereditary disease, but one due
to contact. For a leprous mother to
part with her infant is painful, al
though necessary if the child is to be
saved. But marriage brings at least
some happiness into the tragedy of
disease stricken lives.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
BRITISH TRADE
men WARNED
ny ASSOCIATED PRESs)

LONDON, July I. - The British
Government, through the Board of
Trade, has warned all British COM
mercial firms that they will be ex-
pected to exercise the most scrupulous
care in the transaction of their bust
ness abroad, during the period of the
war, so as to avoid any likelihood of
making themselves agents for the
supply of goods to hostile countries.
ut is inadvisable," says the official
circular, "that any new accounts
should be opened by any British trad
er in neutral countries without the
fullest inquiries as to the character of
the business proposed to him."
The circular explains that traders
in neutral countries are in many cases
engaged either directly or Indirectly
in trade with the enemies of the En-
tente allies. British firms, therefore,
"must survey with great caution ev-
cry opening for business which is Of
fered them by neutral importers or ex-
porters." It is added that "the procla-
nations relating to trading with the
enemy cover indirect trading through
neutral agencies, and carelessness in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-02
GERMANS SAVE BELGIAN
CROPS FOR CIVILIANS

LONDON, July H. Herbert C.
Hoover, chairman of the American
commission for relief in Belgium, has
concluded an agreement with Gen. Won
Kissing, military governor of Belgium,
providing that the wheat and rye
crops in the zone occupied by the Ger
mans shall be reserved for the civil
ian population.
Mr.. Hoover, who has just returned
from Brussels, said:
1.-THE commission is certain that
every well wisher of the Belgians will
be pleased to know that Gen. Won
Kissing has confirmed an agreement
that the wheat and rye crop in the
occupation zone in Belgium will be
left for civilians.
"The occupation zone covers all of
Belgium, except West Flanders and
a part of East Flanders, which areas
are under control of the active army
and not within Gen. Won Bissing's
jurisdiction. The undertaking, there