davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
ARTIST HON0RED BY FRENCH
troll Of Alsaee.Lorraine, Gets
Decoration.

Paris.-The Alsatian caricaturist NJ.
Waltz who is known as "Hansi," has
been decorated with the Legion of
Honor. Some time before the war
broke out "Hansl' was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment at Leipzig for
cartoons he drew ridiculing everything
German IN AlsaceLorraine. He es.
capped, however, and volunteered as an
interpreter in the French army. He
has been mentioned in dispatches for
his courage and as being splendid
example for his comrades.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
ALIENS HUNGER IN LONDON
Their Business Ruined by War, They
Are Forced to Seek
Charity.

l.ondon.-An eminent architect OF
London, whose business WIS broken
up because he was an alien enemy.
applied for relief at the Religious So
,iety OF Friends, as he had but a
single half-penny in his pocket to sub
sist on He was expecting e25 from
his wife and the money had not ar
rived from Austria. Many other alien
enemies have been spared the monot.
onous life of the concentration camps
only to find themselves dependent on
charity. They are largely painters, mu-
sicians and professional men OF long
residence in England and not infre-
luently nave English wives.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
Muskosee News Notes in Brief

The Kelley Miller lecture at Carter s
uaH ON Tuesday night was well al
tended The professor spoke ~ a very
entertaining manner and his remarks
were frequently appIaud"d Attorney
g. ". T. Brown introduced the
speaker.
Oklahoma city promises to surpasF
an other cities when the Teachers
come u,Nt February Sic Semper.
The Misses Helen Bell and Matte
Uryan have returned from Tulsa and
resumed school work at Haskell ana
~. Gibson.
The Nuskogee teachers are loud IN
their praise of rnr good time at Tulsa
and especially that banquet
Prof W T. Glenn has returned after
a months trip covering Dallas, Texas.
shreveport La. and other points. lie
reports excellent financial success.
\ new thctrical venture Is soon to
omen its doors under management Of
former Memphis citizen
The Howard graduates took excel
iont care of Prof Kelly Miller Dr
Mucklcroy aud his automobile We're
yer yscryiceablc.
Dr Gentry. Scoutmast"r. announce
an entertainment by the Boy Scouts
at an early date
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
Sernsred.

cernsred.
That chauffeur WAS a gr<--t ,f,sSv
pointllent."
i thought he would be-"
But yor gave him q letter of rsoosS
nsnda ton
Ot course Aro | advise yoL 20 do
he sane lts the onlr way to s-< IN
40 pNacrApiy
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
MADE IN AMERICA AND ~
NEGROES.

Artistic Productions OF Patriotic and
Religious Subjects.
"Unforgotten Heroes"
(San Juan Hilll
Welcome TO Heaven
"A Mothers Love"
And many other beautiful pictures In
which the Negro Is depicted.
Black and White and in colors
These pictures are all NEW and Just
o. the market for sAla
IIustling. widcawake agents. either
sex wanted In all Oklahoma towns
Write new and secure big commission
DOUGLASS sPEcIALTIEs CO
el6 So. Third ST. Muskosee. Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
Hurry to H. Watson
The Populr Tailor
y. , \. Cincinnati st.

NJ ~ Cincinnati ST. NhOne ii00
Where Suits of Clothes being made order and
for fiji and workmanship by Tailor with FIFTEEN YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE. You will money your Spring
Suit by having him make il for TODAY
mised by others.
DON'T FORGET HIS ARTISTIC SYSTEM FOR CLEANING
PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS Is SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
II. WATSON, Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Paris.-A dispatch says s9s houses
III Lille have been destroyed by bonn.
bardment ana the people are still liv.
ing in cellars
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
Come and be a winner
Remember The Date: SEPTEM.
BER 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and j, IS
loo Nerth Main Sereet

NEGRO INDEPENDENT STATE FAIR AT MUS
KOGEE, OKLAHOMA SEPTEMBER g. T. s. g. 10 and II,
1915, AT THE FAIR GRROUNDS. THIS WILL BE
Fer TWO PURPOSES. THIS ASSOCIATION FEELS
THAT IT HAS THE BEST FACILITIES IN THE STATE
FOR DISPLAYING OF HORTICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL
LIVE STOCK RESOURCES OF OKLAHOMA. WE IN
VITE EVERY COLORED PERSON IN THE STATE TO
PREPARE 10 EXHIBIT AT THIS FAIR.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

paid anything that is raised the Farm
anything that put exhibit Come and be winner Races
day Negro 2ooo feet
paid Baby shew Horses Cows Mules Dogs
Chickens Of kind
l. w Kntz, President A. J. Turner, w. l. Wade, H. H.
Hardwick Presidents; q II. Ambrose Treasurer; d.
Z. Woodbridge, Assistant Manager.
Addrts all communications S. T. Grimes, Secretary and
General Manager
S2 Hartford St. Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

OOnts Nlrt
rrofssS'onsl n.ggar (ih hArduppN
Iuicei--i'Ve been out o. work for ovss
/, wear mister 3 sin't got the pr,s,
~ niEht'B lt Can ysr do am
- 80 o. halU rri
rs'dvnp - I'D IA. "a
D.. 0'H-d 80 t.ui ~ uoil-se.
,SstssNsI
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Muskogoc teachers won two bis
offices at the Tulsa Teachers meet
ing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Mrs W Scott Brown is giving cN.
cellcnt service In English department
at High School
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20
The Star Cleaning ParlOr

D. o-dae santay cleaning methods. Ladies work and al
,er.tons i specialty Let do your cleaning.
Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our line
n svh madeto-measure clothing We have fabric ev
cry color every pattern and make every style at
prices to your pocket book patterns to select from
Hats cleaned and blocked.
VISIT US Phone 8l7 n T. PYRILE Proprietor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

The MuskoEee teachers are loud m
their praise of rnr good time al Iulsa
and especially that banquet
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

DR.. Il RlI Waterford was called in
consultation in difficult modica!
case last week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

The Misses Helen Bell and Matte
BRYAN have returned from Tulsa and
resumed school work at Haskell and
~. Gibson
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-02-20

Prof W. T. Glenn has returned after
months trip covering Dallas Texas
shreveport. la. and other points tic
reports excellent financial success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Autumn

Autumn is the time Of the year
that we now have.
Therefore 1t is unpleasant to many
people.
It's good points will not be dis
tinctly visible till next Spring.
Human beings wear their far-awsy
specs when they hunt things to ~
glad Of.
They see them when it's too lag
to get the full benefit Of them
Some people call Autumn Fall
That Is in recognition of the habits
Of the leaves of deciduous trees at
that time of year.
Trees know when Fall is. Th.S
keep their calendar on the loose-leaf
system.
When the leaves loosen, winter Ia
coming.
Seeing the approach Of cold wealth
er, they kick the covers off and H.
vite the borean zephyrs to zeph their
darnedest.
Autumn Is the time for buryiug
cabbage in the garden.
Cabbage is better in the winter y
1t is not embalmed before burial
Autumn is also the time when to
frost is on the punk.
o very WE'LL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

The Leader has criticised and con-
domned the Oklahoma show at FITS.
co without stint The Leader said
and still maintains that the Okla
homa exhibit" Is disgrace to the
state when compared to the other
state exhibits at the fair,
The Leader has said and still main,
tains that the oklahoma building
Is ntue more than rest room for
weary people; thss there Is no
decorations 70 speaks OF that tho
aeor Is bare ,ikeNisFs tie .Falls foF
sf!ie most part: that tthere Is no liter
thture. and Iii no manner does the
exhibit carry even 4 pictorial repre-
seutation Of the resources, the
wealth, the culture and industrial de-
velcpmcnt Of this great state. In
condemning this exhibit as unworthy
Of the state Il Is srnpofed to repre-
sent The Leader has telabored a
! Weakened, narrow. parslmonious leg
islative assembly which appropriated
81 800. But at no time no place, has
The Leader ever "ahused Mrs SUIT
ton" On tse contrary. The Leader
has praised and laudel Mrs. sutton
for making the hest Of very noor
undertaking without support from
her home state. and The Leader has
been sincere and honest IN according
this praise and laudation. The
Leader repeats, were It not for Mrs.
Sutton there would be no exhibit al
all Receiving no stipend from the
state, Mrs Sutton has spent her
time and own money In maintaining
the exhibit, She has even paid the
janitor Mrs, Sutton is a most grac-
ious and worthy lady. true repre-
sentative OF Oklahoma culture and
tbe state owes her a lasting debt OF
eratitude.
y IfThe leader has not even dreamed
OF criticising Mrs Sutton and VIII
gladlf ARresent the files of the paper
andigiye $500 TO charity to the ner-
son who VIII show one printed line
In the naner. reflecting upon that
worthy lady.
In trying to defend chean le~is-
lativeAassemA'y ClNe.ll. of Chickasha.
seeks to make Mrs Sutton an isvne
at The Leaders expense. The okla
homa exhibit at the Frisco fair Is a
rotten showing for the state and II
is so labeled by everyone visiting tae
exposition, save and except purblind
legislators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

~ EOPLE who complain Of the
high cost Of living in this land
where they get in return living
that's worth something should re-
member that high cost is not Incl
dent to the United States alone.
Suppose they lived in the city Of
Buenos Aires, the great city OF South
America. where it costs from $3.50
10 $3.50 day for each person at
good hotels and from sac to si10 a
month In moderate clearinghouse.
A hoasa costs $3.50 a month and an
apartment from s1eO to $500 Gas
is 50 q thousand. The cook costs
80 month. Sugar is Il cents
pognd, eggs So cents . dozen, butter
C2 cents a pound. coal Is cents for
zen pounds. shoes IS a pair. silk
soefs $3.50 pair. collars IS cents
n~a. The money STANDARD IN Argsn-
tina is the gold standard and the
pesos is worth nearly as much as
our American dollar. though the cur
rency is at q discount Of something
over forty per cent. At that. the
prices in the great South American
republic are considerably higher
than here. Then there are the prices
which have gone soaring in the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Vest Pocket Essays
BY GEORGE FITCH
POLITICS
BY GEORGE FITCH

-+'-',i1s .;orld has long been in
6tub.. but there should be no
- o1gstion, as to whether politics
is Z ..e singular Every one will
admit .lat politics is singular-ex-
tretas.y 70.
s'.,li';Ss is the art of carrying a
latg. ranher of votes in the vest
roeks. aud of straddling fences,
hunting Giles, turning back somer-
sauliy sre jumping onto band-wag-
ems witoout spflling any of them.
','aa-e ;rS politicians so expert that
thay IN bG caught robbing hen
ro.sts ia can Dc elected states at
tora,'y ~ tho strength of il; there
s-s rne1 a.,o Ars arch poor politicians
.ss. they would oe defeated for dog
catcher for tescuing a young lady
from a burning house without the
i,vnsllty % an introduction.
sS-iticia,.s Ire born, not made. If
ps'iryrNls were made, the act would
hass '.Acon.e penitentiary offense
long ~ lhs politician believes
that the people should rule, but that
it is name ) pester them with the
job. He tsHeveC that the office
should see,> - men, and he lies down
in front - it and trips it up so as
to make It's job s4sier. He believes
that the majOr.:s Is supreme and he
has 1S9 form las for making ma
j.. is that are just as good as the
kind You get in the ballot box.
The wor.a had politicians long be-
fore IL had chicken pox. influenza,
gr. choppers, poets, trusts. book
agcrts. wars, legislatures or other
Affections. Noah was the first great
politician He got all his family in
out OF the rain. Joseph worked the
stock scare on the Egyptians. Sam
son slew ten thousand Philistines
with the jawbone of an ass, while
the best that can be done with il
to-day is tie up legislature at the
last minute with nine-hour speech.
There are all kinds of politicians.
Some are so honest that their right
hands would be shocked to death il
they knew what their left hands
were doing. Others are so crooked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Health Talks
When The Children Should BE, Abed
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

THE curfew hour for babes In
arms should be five o'clock PM.
= Any parent caught abroad with
a baby after FIVE o'clock ought to be
hailed into court TO show cause. Take
a passing glance at the white,
pinched. tired little face Of the baby
attending the movies at 8 PM. for
example. There is case of
neurotic or a moron in the making.
Up to the age OF four years. six
o'clock whistle should find the little
tots In their nighties saying their
prayers at mothers knee. The sun
doesn't like to go down and leave
them still up.
Seven o'clock is sandman's time
from five years TO seven. And no
trifiing obstacle should be placed In
the sandman's path by foolish par
ents or relationsinlaw. The worst
possible treatment for a young
child's impressionable nervous sys-
TEN is after-supper performances or
showing off before visitors. Bad
bold, selsoonscious, vain little vixens
are created in just that way. Hys-
terra is disease which by psyche
analysis may be traced to subcsa.
scious impressions made upon the
mind In early childhood. There is
nothing so good for child's mental
ana physical well-being as sim
plicits. Except, perhaps. for brief
lew moments on the stage, how de-
plcrab'% is the precocious youngster
...nons normal children.
y1rm seven to twelve years Of age
,s'e child should say good night and
,--sc2 up to bed without bothering
naplma or papa or nurse, by nine at
,;ie latest.
FrU'n one week to twenty years,
tbs child should go to sleep without
any monkey business or rocking or
ccaxing or nursing or slumber songs.
All of these old-fashioned perform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Views OF The Press
The High Cost Of Lioing

torn countries Of Europe which
ought to be kept in mind.
We sometimes think here in this
land of plenty where we haven't yet
missed observing a Thanksgiving
day, that we are burdened beyond
reason, that things cost too much,
but we should remember that here
there are blessings enjoyed BY the
people of 10 other land. It's char
acteristic Of the American people to
complain and kick-things are tco
high or they don't bring enough to
pay for producing them, the weather
is too hot. or too dry. or too cold,
and when the seasons roll around,
things come out all right. There is
generally plenty 10 go around and
comparatively few go cold or hun
cry to bed, and it's the fault of our
selves they do and not Of the pro-
ductive earth. II things aren't just
right, aren't just what We think they
should be. there is a reason for it
all and the correction may be ap-
piled II we but get 10 the bottom and
learn the facts. One thing is sure
beyond dIspute-it's worth more to
live in the United States to-day than
in any other time or in any other
land.-TOEAgst0rn Daily TiHdicator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

"The people" are to politician whf {
circulation is to an editor. He has
to have them or go out Of business.
A political party is a politicians
union. Party issues are the patent
medicines of politics. They win cure
anything. A campaign is something
that the politician gives to the voter
to keep him busy and happy until
election. An election is a trightful
display of corruption and un-
scrupulocity by the other side.
Politicians work twenty-five hours
a day and live on hope, campaign
cigars and party fervor. When a
good politician dies he gets a libel
Gus statute in Washington. When
bad one dies, st. Peter locks his
gates and puts Plaster of Paris in the
keyhole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Current Poetry
ALWAYS Waking IiE
ALWAYS WAKING up

AIM "A > w AhlNG lT
This was written by a farmer,
a man without literary training. who
has spent his life on hill IN Wes&
Brattleboro, Vermont.]
One time | was millionaire,
My dust" was mountain high,
spread myself and made splurge.
Resolved to do or die;
All things were mine which forluIA
pours
From out her golden cup.
All, / had nothing left to lack
When-something woke me "!
One time was a Senator
And in the senate halls,
My fervid oratory shook
The plaster from the walls;
The masses all declared me "white,-
Success was mine to sup;
The Presidency lo9ined in sight
When-5omethiEe woke me g9G
One time l was a gilded bard,
And every word Of mine
Was valued equally with gol1
And twenty carats fine;
In Hardy's house-by Kiplfngt
side
| sat me down to sup;
The bubble water sparkled free
When something woke me ur.
One time loved lovely girl.
And while my bosom burned
With fervid passion, long and iata,
| found my love returned.
Her eyes were windows lit by dawn.
Her mouth coral cup
Was tilted high for me to kiss
When something woke me up!
Arthur II. Goodenough, in Mdn-
chester Mirror and Farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
OfAQin!OnAglni
rSTRlcKlANDIM GIullMo
A Pun

Head cooked wisely to one side;
Nervous-lipped and steady-eyed.
Crowded belly. busy tail.
Htumbly feet and midnight wall,
Useless teeth that chew and chew
Anything you fnd-that's you!
Some day you will be a dog
And your padded feet will jog
Silently adown life's ways,
Thinking OF yonr puppy days;
Telling other pups less wise
All the worn-out hasrbeen lies
Common to each big grown-up--
That's what YOU'll bs little pup!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Pepper Talks
By GEORGE MATTHEW AD. -Ms
How


HoE-to Smile; How-to be
Serious; How-to be Content and
Even-Souled though having little;
How-to sbe Big and Generous
with an abundance: How-to face
trial times with fortitude and calm
ress; How-to taste defeat: and
How-to drink fror cup of
Victory without sing your fine
spirit. Happiness "a Ie of the
greatest secret sourc1 Of Charac-
ter Strength lie in ycur ability to
interpret, to I've. TO understand -
just How.
If you do not know How, learn
How.
Back of much failure is the ig-
norance of How. There is a world
Of value in knowing How to con
vert set-hacks and repeated fail
ures into big successes later on.
For there is a Increasing
power back of it that is sure to be
yours if you start cut BY knowing
How. You win then enter your
work with daring and confidence.
feeling fun well shat whes results
IS sure 10 be sonsthingi worth
while. sa.s,.,,..,.-s af,
If you don't Enow How. learn
How.
How many 4 man on looking
over q piece Of work explains that
he doesn't know How to go about
IT, and How to carry il through.
BIT there is always someone some
where who DOES know How. And
to him who does know How and
proves it. multitudes remain ever
ready TO cheer him on and up.
II you do not know How, learn
How.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
nents:
soME WRESTLING MATCH

NrNHtSAS ~ = -.
And Jacob WAS LETT alone. aud
there whestled a man with him until
'tHe breaking OF Ire dag ~
And when he say that he prevailed
not against him. he touched the hol-
low OF his thigh; and the hollow o.
Jacobs thigh was out Of joint as he
wrestled with him.
And he said. let me so. FOR TIE
day breaketh- And he said. I win
not let thee 90. except thOu bless ne.
And he said unto him. What is thy
name2 And he said unto. Jacob.
And he said. Thy name shall be
casied no more Jacob. bnt Israel: for
as a prince hast thou power with
God and with men, and has prevailed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

that they could wear a brass horn
for vest. Statesmen are politicians
who love their country in words of
six syllables. Grafters are poll
ticians with steely fingers. Re
formers are people who would like
to play politics without catching 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
ONLY PRAISE roR MAS. sutton

Legislator osNein. Of Chiekas6a.
has letter in an Oklahoma City
paper relative 10 the Oklahoma ex-
hibit at the Panama Pacific expo
sit'on. In tbs letter he takes issue
with The Leader as to the merits.
OF the exhibit and coyertly implies
that The Leader abused Mrs. Sut-
ton. state commissioner and custo-
dian OF the Oklahoma end OF the Ar
kaDsas-Okiahoma building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Elastic Or Non-Elastic?

Is silk elastic stocking or q non
c.cstic, fitted, laced stocking prefer
able for one ioith vdricose or swoIlen
VeinSP
Ansioer-A well-fitted, non-elastic
laced stocking, or rather pair for
each leg, we think better. (
Belt For Whooping-Cough
Please ten me iohether a belt toorn
about the abdomen is helpful for q
child NTH tChoopin0-coRgh. Hop
should it be nader
Ansioer-Yes. Make 1t Of linen,
five inches wide and two or three
inches short of reaching around the
abdomen at navel; eyelets and lace
behind, over the undershirt; on each
side a two-inch wide elastic insertion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
Peoples Legal ;and
e. R. BRANSON
Hard Driving
BY e. R. BRANSON

Q. Where one is dfiUinD rapidly
on public street or road, isn't this
considered, in Idio, negiigenceg
A. 1t may or may rot be negli-
gence. It is not necessarily so. The
rate of speed, however, is to be taken
into consideration ia determining
whether there was negligence SIS a
matter OF fact.
Which VIII Ho Choose!
@. IF a bog is under age, can he
be sued for breach Of promiSea
A. HIS contract is one which the
law regards as voidable-that is, he
may he hound by it or not, as he
may elect.
Question Of Legal Residence
Q. If cH i@rglid resides temper
criIy at q ,i'rf ~, place, hdUiag gone
Here for the hcreft of his health,
Is this to s~ considered his legal
resldencef
A. Not necessarily. 1t is E. ques-
ton of intention.
Carte Blanche
@. A corporation has q printed
seal upon blank forms Of contracts.
These blank forms arc fHcd in, as
occasion demdH0. and used lrhea-
eUer the corporation makes contracts.
Is this legal lg1y Of d0iR0g
A. There has Deen some difference
of opinion on this subject by the
courts. 1t is usually held. however,
that, unless the corporation is ex-
pressly forbidden to do this, it may
make use of such printed seals and
adopt them.
County boundaries
Q. By whdt authority are fhe
boundaries Of counties cStqblishedf
A. By the legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

Great Britain has delivered a hard
blow at Germany in the destruction
If the fleet OF ore-carrying ships com
ins from Sweden Germany neeus
the ore in the manufacture oil war
munitions and cannon. and the stop
nare Of this supply will prove hind
erance to her operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

A bunch OF good road enthusiasts
At Kildare got together and dragged
tho road from Kildare 20 the Wood
barn in Newkirk II is also reported
that the streets Of Kildare have been
worked until that little town has the
finest in the country To drag the
streets and roads is money well spent
and the town or community that neg
lects to do SO is sure to retrograde.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20

Inst when New York is hoasting Oh Oh
the number of automobiles owned "
its people comes the proposal ior ~
s.ate income tax, one argument lot
i, heinr that the folks have too many
motors. anyway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-20
The TemntnlAln

The Tempta,"jn
Let him that is without sir =
quotedStae annoying hypocrite, "cas'
the first stone at mel"
"For sine first time in my ssre."
muttered a husky observer. 81 find
rnysolf really hankcs'ag for sim
ieSsness!"