davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
VIM. coURTLEiGH, JR, MISTAKEN
FOR SAILOR.

The lucky chance which made Will
lam Courtleigh, Jr, who plays the
lead in Meal Of the Navy, the Pathe
and Balboa serial turn his head,
saved him from forcible application
Of shoe leather administered by the cap
tain of one of Uncle Sans warships.
Mr.. Courtleigh was sitting on the
starboard side of the quarterdeck of
the battleship, which particular spot
is sacred to the use of the captain
and his invited guests. He had been
working in a number of shipboard
scenes, and feeling tired and hot made
his way to portion of the deck that
seemed particularly attractive, and
sat down to rest. He was arrayed in
the costume of one of Uncle Sans
sailor boys, and so caught the eye Of
the captain who made a rush at him
to give him lesson in discipline.
The captains boot was poised in the
air when young Courtleigh turned his
head just in time. Lucky for you,
my boy" said the captain. his anger
over, "the refreshments are on mel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
Gem Theatre
WEDNESDAY, ocTosER 10.

Broadway Universal feature. Nat
g. Goodwin, Americas most istin-
guished actor, in Business is Busi-
ness In Business is Business" a
famous old French play BY one of the
great line Of French dramaticts. Oc-
tayc MIrabcau. the Universal has pro-
vided MIR. Goodwin with vehicle
big enough to give every movie pat
ron a film treat a dramtic treat. a
genuine theatrical feast Few fea-
tnres can equal this in settings m
story. in plot, or in cast Where
many features depend on their
greatness" OF a stars reputation, or
upon the appeal Of we'll known
Broadway play the broadway Uni
versaI features, as In this instance,
are genuine features with actors in
the lead who can act, with stories or
plays that are really worth produc-
ing: directed by the creates proaue-
els In the business. and with loca-
tions and settings that give the en-
tire production finish rarely equal
ed and never surpassed See this
marvellous feature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

presided over by President Poincare.
II was decided that the premier should
take over the portfolio Of foreign az
fairs. with presidency Of the Council
of Ministers. The chief intent in re-
organizing the Cabinet is to insure the
Of foreign affairs in such a
as TO make certain the har-
monious cooperation of all groups of
in the foreign policy of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
AGED MILLIONAIRE WILL
I NOT Be PROSECUTED
(By Associated Press.1

New York. Oct. 13.-When the trial
OF the directors of the New Haven rail
road, charged with conspiracy to
monopolize traffic OF New England
was moved, the governments cousnel
failed to mention the name of George
Miller, one of the twelve defendants.
Miller is SO, and the government drop
ped the case on account of his age
The others answered and selection of
the jury began. The defendants are
all miliionaires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

Il Is unnecessary for yon to suffer
with eszema, riligworm. rashes and siin-
liar skin troubles. 4 little zemo, gotten
"a any drug store for Dc, or $l.uO for
extra large bottle. aud promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture. IL cleanSes and soothcs the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases. -o III
Zemo IL wonderful disappearing liquid
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
II Is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get It today aud save all
further distress.
Iemo, Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
THE COMING REVIVAL
AND ITS MUSIC
REV. PROCTOR, CHAIRMAN OF
MUSIC COMMITTEE, TELLS OF
THIS EXCELLENT FEATURE

Every race of humankind has some
sort of expression for the rhythmic
feelings of its nature. From the beat
ing of the "tom-tom" and the weird
hum OF the savage, to the playing O
THE deicately strung instrument of
the music artist and the e;ear thrilling
voice Of the soIoist there is the wide
range Of music With its chorus to
soothe the savage breast" it has be
come the channel through which mans
higher and finer emotions find expires
sion, as well as affording a consola.
ton for his troubled and discouraged
self. 1t has become a channel through
which his base and lustful self finds
expression as well as giving utterance
to the deeper experiences of his religi-
Gus character
Music has always been associated
with religion from the days of the
most primitive sort in crudest worship
to the days of the fullest religious de-
velopment and expression We are
told from "The Book" that the myriad
hosts of angelic beings sing in glad
tremendous hosannas around the EN-
blazoned throne of glory. There is
marcelynte be found today a public
worship which lis without its channel
of expression in music. It reveals
finer senses. tastes and feelings and
affords an expression for the deep,
quiet, serene musings as well as an
outlet for the higher more ecstatic,
sublimer feelings of the soul in its
communion with God Religion seems
without it, public worship
or public service holds void when
instrument and song are not
therear
The Kingdom is coming and the
revival has had and will have large
place in accomplishing and accelerat'I
ing its entrance. Every revival has
had its music aiding in its work of
quelling and reviving; furnishing its
place in invitation and conviction, az
fording most expressive channel for
the exuberant joy Of the new born
souls. In song and in music, the Cos
pei Is proclaimed and millions today
sing the glad, glad tidings" around
he world The music is feature of
he modern revival-it has large |
,lace. The preacher and his singer
he propagandist and the leader may
lave been forgotten but the songs OF
heir meetings are sung on and on.
And so in the coming Smiley revival |
meetings here beginning Oct "a will
'e famous for their musia-help make
{ so and be with the harvesters there
r among those harvested for the
.ngdom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
FlTZMAuRIcE BECOMES "A BOND
ISSUE IN HIMSELF.

Geo. Fitzmaurice, the Pathe pro-
ducer wears disgruntled look
these days He only had one scene
in "Via Wireless" left to take and
ran up against all sorts of trouble
over it. "Fitz" wanted TO blow up
yacht Off the coast of Long Island,
but ran afoul Of the government In
the first place he had to give heavy
bond that after he blew up the boat
he would have her raised. Secondly
he had to give bond to a tow boat
concern and thirdly to wrecking
company. "Fitz' is so plastered with
bonds that he dreams OF them. "They
say there's no market for bonds these
lays" he remarks. They're wrong!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
ID 0 | | A R NJ A Y
BECOME WORLD s.
M 0 n { Y U N|T'
THIS II Now CONSInERI1D
IN PLAN or BOLsTERING
STERLING

New York. oct d3.- -F'oreign ex.
change rates went down again today
In tho face OF the lu,cessful flota.
'tion .; the 900, ,oOO,t coo credit loan to
Great Britain and France to their
lowest point since Sept. 10. SO dis
quieiing was the situation deemed
that three'hour meeting between
Wall street bankers and Sir Edward
Holden, mewber OF the Anglo
French commission. was held late in
the day at the National City Bank
for the reported purpose Of deyising
some new method OF bolstering the
value OF the English pound sterling.
Since the arrival Of the commits
sion here Sept. TO- the trend of sterl-
ing values has been steadily. though
slowly, onward, For the last week
sterling has been selling at about
Sf72 One day recently II went as
high as fraction above si.73- To
lay st SOIL down to sf.67A, altogeth-
er too taE below par TO make continu-
"a buying Of American exports desir-
able from The British point Of view
In the opinion Of some New York
Tie meeting held today, it was re-
ported. was primarily to reach an
understanding as to the best avail
able method Of using the S500,0OO,000
to stabilize exchange, and also with
a Wow to arranging a private agree
meat between New York bankers on
one hand and l-ondan bankers on the
other for credits. which would tend
TO send the value OF sterling up in
this foreign exchange market AL
supplemental credit of $259, 900,
ii Is said, was discussed
Dollar May supplant Pound.
Foreign exchange experts at the
conference were reported unanimous
ly agreed there would be only onel
left when the proceeds of the
s5O0,000,000 loan would have been
spent--the virtual elimination OF the
pound sterling as the standard of
world finance and the substitution of
the dollar instead. at least for the re-
Of the wars duration.
A supplemental loan Of s2S0,000,- |
900, it was thought could easily be
floated under these conditions, II con
fined to banks and banking institu-
tons and not offered to the general
public.
Advocates Of the plan were report |
ID to have sought to convert Sir Ed.
ward to their idea, though it was adj
nitted lie probably would have diff |
Guilty in convincing British bankersI
that the time had come to supplant |
The pound sterling with the dollar. |
Failure to do so, IL was believed, |
night result in curtailment of Brit
Ssh purchases here through further
depreciation in British money rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
ARNOLD DAILY

Arnold DAILY, who is producing pic
lures for Pathe under the name of the
Arnold DAILY Series, sprang new
pne recently in his desire for realism.
Mr. DAILY wanted to get ballroom
scene with all the atmosphere of life
In high society. Mrs. George Gould
generously permitted the use of her
palatial residence on Fifth Ave New
York Upper Fifth Ave. opened its
eyes to see long line of carriages
and automobiles discharging scores
Of men and women IN evening dress
1T high noon before the Gould resi-
dence, and received by lines OF pow
5ered footmen in full livery. A num-
ber Of persons we'll known in society
consented to appear in the ballroom
scene, and doubtless when Ashton
Kirk, Investigator, the name of tbs
picture, is shown upon the screens
they will be easily recognized.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

London Oct. l3.- Bulgaria has final
ly and formally declared war on
$ rb.., says a Central News dispatch
from Paris
The decision of Bulgaria, the twelfth
nation TO enter the war. was reached
only after diplomatic duel between
the representatives Of the Teutonic
Allies and Entente, each Offered tempt
ing inducements to gain another ally.
Bulgaria is rated as one of the most
powerful Christian" armies of the
Balkan states While smaller than
Rumania she is well drilled and
equipped with a war footing OF three
hundred thausand men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
RED sOx TAKE P[NNAN7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Barry went to second Foster poppec
out to Luderus, One run, hits, nc
errors
Philadelphia Niehoff famed; Burni
flied to Gardner; Mayer famed. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston: Hooper got a home run,
the oall went into the center field
bleachers: Scott flied to ,Paskert;
Speaker shot hot single to right
forced Hooper. duderus to Bancroft;
Speaker out stealing; Burns to Ban
croft no runs, one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia: stock was hit by tho
first pitched ball: Bancroft singled &,
LETT; Stock went to second; Paskert
hunted safely; bases full; brilliant
double play followed; Foster toe
cravath's srounder and threw e
rAomas ard Stock was out; Thomas
ihen threw oat crayath; Bancro
and Paskert scored o. Luderu
double to left the stands we're in
uuFcar, Written flied TO Speaker
Two runs. bits. no errors.
Second Inning.
Boston Hohlltzel out Luderus to
Mayer; Bancroft threw out Lewis;
Gardner tripled to right center; Gard
der scored on Barry's Texas Lacquer
to LEFT. Thomas singled to center
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

HsAncs patted for lHoplitzel; Gaine-
WIN nav fisst base; double play
followed Bancroft took Gamers
grounder and touched second, -,
Ing Speaker and then threw qgt Cain
er One run, two hits, no errors.
Philadelphia: Gardner threw out
Stock; Bancroft flied to Hooper; Pas
kert singled over second; Paskert was
out stealing, Thomas TO Scott No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston: Lewis flied to Whitted;
Gardner walked; Barry forced Gard
ner the play being Stock to 'Niehoff;
Thomas flied to Crayath no runs,
no hits, no errors.
philadelphia: Crayath famed;
Luderus got home run; the ball
went over the right field fence; the
crowd gave him an ovation; Whitted
flied to Gardner; Niehoff singled to
center; Burns singled to right; Me
hoGf went to third; Niehoff scored;
Niehoff scored when Gardner. who
recovered Iiooper's long throw to the
FENCE, made a wild throw home;
Burns went to second Gardner ,
threw out Rixey. Two runs, three
hits, one error.
Fifth Inning, sa
Boston; Foster singled over short;
Hooper was hit by a pitched ball;
Scott flied to Whitted; Speaker was
out Rixey to Luderus; Foster went |
to third and Hooper to second on the |
play; Gamer flied to lNiehoff. No
runs, one hit, no errors, -
philadelphia: Gardner threw out !
Stock; Bancroft singled over Scott S
head; Paskert flied to Sneaker; Ban /
croft died stealing, Thomas to Scott.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
Sixth Inning,
Boston: Bancroft threw out Lew
S; Gardner fouled to Burns; Ban
croft took Barry's grounder and
threw wildly past first; Barry went
% second; Cady batted for Thomas;
lady walked; Niehoff threw out Fos-
.er. no runs, no hits. one error
philadelphia: Umpire KLEIN an
lounced that a runner may take two
bases on an overthrow because OF
he extended field stands. This rul-
ng changes Gardner's error in the
ourth to an error for Hooper instead,
IS Hoopers throw went to the stand:
.rayath famed; Luderus walked:
.uderus was out stealing. Cady to
Barry Whited flied to Speaker. No
uns, no hits, no errors.
,eyenth Inning. l.
Boston: Hooper out, INiehoff to
4uderus; Scott flied to Luderus; Ban t
roft threw out Speaker. no runs, II
10 hits, no errors. i
philadelphia; Foster robbed Me Z
off Of a hit and threw him out at
irst; Burns fouled to Foster; Rixey !
lngled to left; Stock flied to Hoop s
r. NO runs, one hit. no errors.
.ighth Inning.
Boston; Gamer got an infield hit;
iainer and Lewis scored on Lewis
ONE run; the ball went into the
light center field stand; Gardner
led to Paskert; Bancroft threw out
larry Cady flied to Paskert. Two
lns, two hits, no errors.
Philadelphia; Scott threw out Ban
roft; Paskert flied to Gamer; Cra-
ath walked; Dugey ran for Crayath;
uderus was hit by pitched ball, Du-
ey taking second; Foster threw out
1bitted. No runs, no hits, no er-
)rs.
inth Inning.
Boston; Becker went to right field;
oster famed; Hooper got home
In; the ball went into the right cen
r bleaehers; Bancroft threw out
cott; Speaker famed One run, one
It, no errors.
Philadelphia: Burns was out to :
amer, unassisted; Killifer is batting :
r Rixey; Scott threw out Killifer.
o runs, no hits, no errors. 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
Greece is Hedging.

Paris, Oct 13.-An Athens dispatch
10 the Matin says that Greece told
Serbia the present aggressive action
OF Bulgaria had not been Of a purely
Balkan character and therefore did
not come within the provisions of the
Greece treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
eermans RspaIsea Nsar seaehez.

Paris. Oct, l3,-The Germans las
|night attacked the French nea,
Souchez, bpt were repulsed. II was Of
f'cially announced today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
BELL CASE WITH JURY.
fBy Associated Press)

Indianapolis Ind, Oct. 'i5.-~'The
Mayor Bell case went to the jury at
1929 this morning
Mayor Bell was declared not guilty
by the jury after two hours delibera-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
Minister Resigns.

Paris. Oct ls.- Foreign Minister
'e!casse has resigned His resigna
'on has been accepted
Premier Viviani announced Delcas-
'e's RESIGNATION at cabinet meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE

Corn, per bu., 4Oc.
Wheat, per bu. $500.
Kafir corn, per bu, soc,
Oats, per bushel, soc.
Prairie hay per ton, $500
Alfalfa hay, per ton, $500 to $500
Straw (wheaD, per Dale,R15c.
Straw (oats), per bale, zoe.
Bran, per 400 lbs, $1.00.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs, hl1O.
Corn chops, per 400 lbs, $1.10
Kafir chops. per 100 lbs, lbs.
Alfalfa meal, 100 lbs. s1.15.
Hides.
Hides, green salt, f5c.
llides, green, 12c,
Horse hides, No I, $500.
Horse hides. No. 2, $500.
Horse hides, damaged, s1.O0.
Produce---Live Poultry.
Broilers, under 2 lbs, n2e.
Springs. over 2 lbs, doc.
liens. &c.
Turkeys, No. 1, Sc.
Turkeys, old Toms. Sc.
Ducks, Sc.
Geese, &c.
Roosters. &c.
Eggs. lSc doz.; s5.40 case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

Dutch suffragists are now working
hard to get an equal suffrage clause
incorporated in the new constitution
to be passed on next month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
Activities Of Women.

Even in India women now have mu-
nicipaI suffrage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
LOAN BILL PASSES PARLIAMENT


(By Associated Press.)
London. Oct 13.-The American
loan bin passed the House of Lords to-
day and Immediately received the
royal assent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

FOR sAl-E-one brood mare, W.T.
1880 pounds, also one two year old
mule, both in fine shape. Call at
l505 e. Harrison. Guthrie City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
SERBIANS MEET AND
DEFEAT GERMAN ALLIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
sian reyerses are said to have caused
several of the states to continue
neutrality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

Tipperary clubs are being formed
by women in England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
ON THE BLACKLIST

First Chaaifeur.-Did the guy you
an over give yoa tip for taking
lin to the hospitaI2
Second Chauffeur He did not,
The next time ! run over him he'll
Snow II
Suppose the world were a LOAF o.
bread, and you owned IL"
should devote the inside to
.'h-fiis -aa i've "a tLs CRUST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

Mrs. Bartlett Boder Of Whitestone.
u !, who has been driving an army
truck for the British army, is home.
on a furlough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

OCTOBER 1s.

fiHelens Babies Two reel Than
houser good comedy drama
Cub comedy "The Knockout with
George Oyey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

LEADER WANTS RRlNGs REsulAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

Kansas City, Mo, Oct, Ia
Receipts. ll,000.
Market, STEADY
Dressed beef steers, $500 TO $1010
Prime fed steers, $500 to $3.50
Cows and heifers, $40O to S9,2ae
HOGS:
Receipts. 1000
Market, steady; DC lower.
Bulk Of sales, $50 to $S.40.
Top price, $3.50.
WHEAT:
Kansas City, Mo. Oct, 13--
December. $1O1 is.
May. S1.O2.
CORN.
December, SO is, split
May. 53 3-S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-13

Livestock.
Steers. prime. G to r.
Cows, to 5h.
Heifers, prime, s5.75 to 5000.
Hogs. $3.50.
Grain and Hay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

WARD NO - NO
0rSes fespltai Bouisvard Frank Reeds
xRHb go Grand S0u''v'rd last nm'sd cH rP 40 100
Je~ KopiskI nex,ssI ygmsr: sub Of io.s 8. 81
Of The csmpsu farm p C 70 lying Of the naso rcsd
johnson. Mckinley, W. Johnstons the Porter
Campau farms. being that THE
No q ana the y..,er9 Ia Of no ID lying q
r1enieaQ
A. tnenesr., MeKniey Hubbard and Dinewaii, .is Of
iots ~ to- sSt sI 70 ISL ssa 70 ssa and 2aI 20 9ss ..
farm being C. IS lying OF Michigan
chsriss Talbot Mckinley last named sui.
Ruth MCKINLEY W Johnston. q TIE Porter
and Csmpsu farm. being that OF the half % =
y,Ss r Sr ssss9 eve sPd ~ ina p1T r Of
Chicago o. the Ma
Flanagan. Is "a a.
WARD NO u CAP e So ''l - {"
n C Eeumsn. Mckinley Cahalens o
O. inclusive w Johnston's
farm r c. rs n OF Michigan
u IS H.dSsry. McKiniey e r campaus SAT- Of lie "
half OF the concession Of p c. q r.
WARD NO 4. CAP No los
AsSour Nail .. yincwood r
% Porter st Between vlnewood Grand
a. o ".
" osvald O. vinewood last named sub .........
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Observation-Disclosures

S .o. "a. .n e. d FY FSs SUB par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
VISITING NURSE FOR
VIRGINIA PENINSULA
Woman for Work Among Negroes
of York and Elizabeth Counties.

Hampton, Va. May FOLLOWING
the medical inspection by the State
Board OF Health of the schools of
York and Elijah beth City Counties Of
hcials OF the Hampton Institute have
succeeded In raising funds for the en-
ployment of a colored visiting nurse
10 follow up the school inspection
work among the negroes of these two
counties.
The Investigations Of the state
Board of Health showed that many
negro children In attendance on the
public schools were suffering from
physical defects, many of which could
he corrected by treatment. AS it is
always regarded n difficulty to arouse
parents to the need of such treatment,
Hampton Institute has procured the
services of a trained colored nurse.
who will visit the homes of all the
children and advise with parents. 1t
is also expected that the nurse who
has had wide experience in this work.
VIII be able to do much visiting and
10 assist in the sanitary improvements
OF Colored homes in the counties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
RUPTURE RADICAL BETWEEN
CHURCHILL AND FISHER

| London. May 1s.--Apparently a rup-
ture has arisen between Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. civil head of the ad-
miralty, and the lords of the admiralty.
particularly Lord Fisher. admiral OF
the feet Material changes In the CAP
met are being discussed as a result.
and for the moment the situation is
the chief theme of political discussions
Plenty of rumors are consequently Ia
circulation but the ministers are say
ing nothing.
The resignation of Lord FISHER Is
considered probable by the Daily Tele'
graph, while the Times is among the
newspapers that mention that Loro
Fisher has not attended the admiralty
for two days.
THE government presumably is ahN-
ious about the character OF lite own
control of the war; says the Times
which is being subjected to wide
spread and violent criticism, both In
public and In private"
Lord Fisher is suggested by the
Times as the best available seaman
for the head of the admiralty, and
says that there are objections 10 nav
ing a layman at the post.