davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
Treasury Agents Seize Gems
Worn By Queen Of Shebd

that the diamonds we're artistic an
tidues, free from duty aad that his
client had shown them to the Gus
tom officers upon his arrival and they
had passed them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
coNsIsToRYs NOTES

A class of l42 received degrees to
the fourteenth.
Rev. A. M Adams, an aged preach
er of Arkansas City. with tears in his
eyes bid the class adieu at the close
of the lodge of perfection A fund
of $125 was raised by the class and
presented to Rev. Adams. He will
take the Royal Secret.
The scene at the noon hour was in
spring, as over six hundred Masons
anii their wives assembled in the
great banquet hall The gathering
had the appearance of great FAM
lily. with the venerable and much low
ed inspector general. D. M. HALEY as
the head Of the family.
"A class of l1G0 is taking the degrees
up to and including the fourteenth
The class is representative Of the
entire state and includes prominent
men in all the professions. Under
the leadership of III. r. Swearingen,
venerable master, the work Of the
Lodge of Perfection moved off on
schedule time. All the work being
ably presented by select workers.
AT the municipal bath house all are
in their expressions OF
appreciation of the splendid man-
agement for taking care OF the great
throng.
j. H. Thomas, 3}. Hon from Witch
tia is visiting brother who is en-
ioying the work.
The face OF Bro. Hill. master me-
,hanic of the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at Arkansas City is at home
With the brethren.
ID. ID. Hoagg, SO, Hon. and grand /
eeturer for the grand lodge of Okla
IONA, is present and taking his place
n the work.
Grand Secretary w NJ. Henderson.
iajor Leach, Bro Morooney and
eyeral of the prominent workers
rom Oklahoma CITY came in this
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
REHEARlNe GRANTED PRAIRIE.

Oklahoma City. okla, Jan. 20
The state supreme court has granted
a rehearing in the case of the Prairie
Oil & Gas Co, against the State
Board of Equalization and upon ap-
1lication Of Judge c. B. Ames. at
torney for the Prairie company, set
next Tuesday as the time for hearing
arguments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
HAIR CAUSED
BY DANORUFf
HOW TO DESTROY THE DANpRuFF
GERM AND SAVE YOUR HAIR

Thin. brittle cSloress and ,scraggy
hair IL mute evidence OF d neglected
scalp oil dandruff. that awful scourge
Tl1Are Is nothing 70 destructive 70 he
haIf as dandruff. II gobs the hair Of its
iusfre, It's Strength and its very Me;
eventually producing afeverishness d and
itching Of fiie scalp. which Isl not reni-
ed1ed causes the bair roots to shrink,
loosen and die-~then the hair falls ont
fast. For the purpose of destroying the
dandruM germ you should get your drug
gist 70 prepare a lotion consisting OF 6
ounces Bay Rum, ounces Lavona de
Compose and " dram Menthol CRYSTALS
Epb this thoroughly inio the scalp with
IN finger tips. Il viii XIII the dail1rni1
gekn at once and after the flrs. appl-
cation your hair will take on that life.
lastre aud laxurianee which Is SO heau-
aifui Ii viii become wsLvy ana f,nffr,
and haye the appearance OF abundance
and incompurahe gloss and sofiness. but
what will please you most viii he af:er
inst few weeks use, when you will
actually see a lot Of fine downy hair
new hali'growing all over the scalp,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

How To Cure A Lagr.5pe Cough
Lagrippe coughs demand instant
treatment. They show a serious con-
dition Of the system and are weak
ening Postmaster Collins. Barne-
gat. y. T.. says: took Foley's Hon
ev and Tar ComDound for a violent
lagrippe cough that completely ex-
hansted me, and less than half bot
tie stopped the cough" Try it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
WANT oUoILs KILLED

The Selling, Okla. Commercial club
sent resolutions to the lower house
today asking that no more restrictive
legislation against the killing of quail
be enacted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

INarrowness Of mind is often tie
cause of obstinacy; we do not easily
believe beyond what we see.--La
Rochefoncanld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fnR BAcKAc iE KinEEYS AND eIAnpEp

Organ
Prellde in e Minor. .Detchier
Miss H, Lillian Dechman.
Chorus
The Mill ...,..,.....,... Jensen
Waltz Song (Fausu w Gounoa
University Mixed Chorus
Miss Clara VI. Hoyt, Director.
Piano
Capriecio .......~. Brahms
Waltz in p Minor ..-ex Chopin
Polonaise (Militaryl - Chopin
Miss Fay Trumble,
Reading
A Liz-Town Humorist Riley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let US furnish you Sanitary
Garbage can and keep 1t clean for
yon Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

FOR SALE E-Scholarship in Capital
City Business College Leader Or
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

Kalamazoo. iMich.--Floyd Trayer, 10
threw his aunts teeth in the river
for joke. He has just been sentenc-
ed to from one to five years in pris-
on for the Joke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

Get war may. Coupon and lOe
at Daily Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

A class Of l42 received degrees to
the fourteenth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

Scholl's Bunion Reducer for the
bunion or enlarged joints. Reduces
and protects the bunion or enlarged
joint
ISchoI's fright for overlapping
small toes and soft corns between
toes--a sure cure
SchclI's Fixo Corn Plaster--Guaran-
teed to revome corns.
Scholl's IFixo Foot Powder anti
septic. healing and pleasant to the
feet
Scholl's Footdok cures perspiring,
sweaty feet.
schoi's Toe -Flex for bunion or
overlapping toe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

At the Temple tonight an excep-
tionally interesting program viii pt
given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
How To Cure A Lasr.spe Cough

Counsel for Anpikadian contended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

Grand Secretary w NJ Henderson.
Major Leach, BRO. AIorooney and
several of the prominent workers
from Oklahoma CITY came in this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
RANK PLANS TO
DISTRIBUTE BIG
CHRISTMAS FUND

Starting Dec. 10. tho American
State bank is to distribute over
sloO. 900 to members Of the Christ
mas Savings club. Amounts vary
ing from s12.7a to $s3.75 will be re-
cciyed with interest by each men-
ber whose payments are made TO
date.
The Christmas Savings club was
introduced In Detroit two years ago
nv the American State bank and
has grown TO such magnitude that
new department has been created
10 handle the business.
Many members not only utilize
the amount received for Christmas
shcppIng but deposit portion In
the bank as a nucleus for q rawlings
account. The membership Increased
nv several thousands last year and
the banks officials predict big
increase in the 1915 club which
starts Dec. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

We will not maintain a standing
army except for uses which are as
necessary in times of peace as in
times Of war; and We ahall always
ee 10 IL that our military peace es-
tablishment is no larger than IL ac-
tually and continuously needed Tor
he uses OF days in which no enemies
move against US. But we do believe
in a body OF free citizens ready ana
SUFFICIENT to take care or themsFlves
and OF tho governments which they
have set up 10 serve them In our
constitutions themselves we have
commanded that the right or
the people 20 keep and bear arms
shall not be infringcd.' and our con-
fdence has been that our safety In
times OF danger would lie in the ris-
ing OF the nation 10 take care OF IT.
self as the farmers rose az LeNing-
IN.
hut war has never been mere
thug OF disciplined might. II our
upon "a sudden summons. they must
and what To do when the summons
ately available and Immediately ef-
fectiye. And the government must
he their servant IN this matter. must
need 10 take care OF th"Us Ives and
4 IL. The military arm OF <'eir gov
ernment which they viii 1T a.'ow
use 10 serve them and make their In
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

held in the minds OF the committee
on naval Affairs and disclosed In the
debates OF the two houses, but no.
where formulated or formally adopt
ed. IL seems TO me very clear that
IL will be TO the advantage OF the
country for the congress to adopt a
comprehensive plan for putting the
navy upon inal footing of strength
and efficiency and 10 press that plan
to completion -withia the next five
years. we have always looked to
the navy OF the country as our nrst
and chief line of defense; we have
always seen II 10 be our manifest
course OF prudence to be strong on
the seas Year by year we have
been creating navy which now
ranks very high indeed among the
navies Of the maritime nations. We
should now definitely determine how
we shall complete what we have be-
gun. and how soon.
The program 10 be laid before you
contemplates the construction within
five years OF 10 battleships. six bat
tie cruisers. 10 scout cruisers. so de-
stroyers. Is feet submarines. IS
coast submarines four gunboats. one
hospital ship. two ammunition ships.
two fuel oil ships. and one repair
ship. IL Is proposed that OF this
number we shall the first year pro-
vide for the construction OF two bat
tieships.- two battle cruisers. three
scout cruisers. | 5 destroyers. Ave feet
submarines 25 coast submarines, two
gun boats. and one hospital ship; the
second year. two battleships. one scout
cruiser. 10 destroyers, four feet sub
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

merchant marine would give II. but
also that the American hemisphere
as a whole should enjoy n like tnde-
pendence and sufnciency, II IL is
not TO be drawn into the tanglc OF
European affairs. without such In
dependence the whole question OF our
political unity and self determine
tion Is very seriously clouded and
complicated indeed.
should Aid Capital
Moreover. we can develop no true
or effective American policy without
ships OF our own--not ships OF war
but ships OF peace. carrying goods
and carrying much more: creating
friendships and rendering indispen-
sable services to all interests on this
side the water. They must move con-
stantly back and forth between the
Americas They are the only shuttles
that can weave the delicate fabric
or sympathy. comprehension. conf
dence. and mutual dependence in
which we wish TO clothe our policy OF
America for Americans.
The task OF building up an ads-
quate merchant marine for America
private capital must ultimately nm
dertake and achieve. as II has un-
dertaken and achieved every other
task amongst us in the past. with
admirable enterprise. intelligence
and yigor; and II seems To me n
manifest dictate OF wisdom that We
should promptly remove every legal
obstacle that may stand in the wav
OF this much 20 be desired revival OF
our old independence and should Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

additional expenditures OF money
expenditures which will considerably
exceed the estimates revenues or the
government II is made my duty by
law. whenever he estimates OF eN-
penditure exceed the estimates or
revenue. 10 call the attention OF the
congress TO the fact and suggest any
means OF meeting the deficiency that
~ may be wise or possible for me TO
suggest. | am ready 10 believe that
IL would be my duty 10 do so in any
case. and / feel particularly bound TO
speak OF the matter when IL appears
that the deficiency will arise directly
out OF the adoption by the congress
OF measures which l myself urge "
10 adopt. Allow me, therefore, to
speak briefly OF the present state OF
the treasury and OF the fiscal prob
lens which the next year viii prob
ably disclose.
Revenue Problems.
On June 30 last there WAS an avail
able balance In the general fund OF
the treasury OF Sl04.l70. l0b.Ts. The
total estimated receipts Tor the
1916. on the assumption that the
emergency revenue measure passed
By the last congress Will not he ex-
tended beyond It's present limit. Dec.
81. 1915. and that the present duty
OF one cent per pound on sugar viii
be discontinued after May !. 1915,
will be Ss7oSs5. 500 The balance OF
June last and these estimated reve-
nues come. therefore. TO grand total
Of sT74535 s051s The total estimat-
ed disbursements for tn" present hs-
cal year. including S25.Ooo.o0O for the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
WIFE CHARGES
RZEPPA WITH
FIRING HOME

After he had participated In .
fight with one OF the boarders at his
home, August Rzeppa became anger
cd. and is alleged to have spread
kerosene about his home and set
fire to the place. Rzeppa was ar
rested, Tuesday morning. by Detec-
tives Rose and Danielski. on q war
rant charging arson, sworn TO by
his wife.
Rzeppa denies that he set IRE 70
the house. He says that he was
elected from his home by boarder
and that he was prevented from rs-
turning.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

'0)0TON. Dec. THE fol.
r the sntirs text OF Presi-
lIlscn's prspsrsdness mes
= 70 the two houses OF
= Joint session. At 1880
nfternoon:
o. the Congress--0ince
fhe privilege OF address
q the state Of the union.
RI of the natlons on the Other
~ 7tko oea, which had then only
kas extended its threaten
xS6 olnlster scope until Il has
W1(hla its 0ame some portion
- Su0FtsP Of the globe. not ex-
81 own hemisphere. has al:
~ whole face Of international
~ ana now presents q prospect
6rGnnisation and reconstruction
BEEN called upon to attempt
q have stood apart, studiously
-. II was our manifest duty 70
Gof only did We have no part
0toot in the policies which seem
~ brought the conflict on;
- necessary. Il 2 universal ca.
q Tk0sald be set to the sweep Of
rctove war and that some part
~ great family OF nations should
~ procossaS Of peace alive, IL
~ nrevont collective economic
the breakdown throughout
0P1d OF the industries by which
09z1a tions are fed and Sustained.
S5verned nations of this bemis-
c8 'fo redress. II possible, the bal
Hof economic loss and confusion
other. II they could do nothing
XtS n the day of readtustment
8 2foeuperation we earnestly hope
kkoliSve that they can be OF In
i, i new Nstfesaiity.
tas1s neutrality, to which they
Y Alddon not only by their sep
LITE and their habitual detach-
! fFom the policies Of Europe. but
|EH4 q e4eaf perception OF inter
0o0ma conscious Of q new and
T1fnl community OF interest and
nnrtnership In affairs. more
, .consciOus Of the many COM
npathies and interests and du-
2S6Ich bid them stand together.
0 was . time In the early days
6yvn great nation and Of the
SS n Contrai and South Amer
x - the government OF the
49, locked upon itself as In
1SG& the guardian of the re-
~ tho south OF her rs against
EoQlohments or efforts ct po-
SD&fol from the other side of
4; 6sit Y IL duty t9 play the
6n1 I think that we can claim
16sk Was undertaken with a
Ibointerested enthusiasm for
lem Of the Americas and the
oG 0oaf-govoPnment OF her
oot peoples. But II was al
Iloult to maintain such 2
S1ut cffsnse TO- the pride Of
~ % protect, and without
- serious misconceptions of
1IvU& and every thoughtful
HHnlrU must welcome the AL
1G1motonces Of the new day
~ ught We now stand, when
~ claim Of guardianship or
se9 yards bgt instead: q full
~ 1tWeen Ourselves and our
(6 - the Interest OF oil Am
Peh and south. Our con-
tho lndependence and pros
Il the states OF Central and
noodea 10 not altered. We
60&botod the spirit that has |
~ throughout the whole life
1o1Drumenf and which was so
IN into words by President |
80 still mean Always to |
ooGnsnOn cause OF national In |
1Qeo and Of political liberty In
But that purpose is now
1era{ood % far m II con-
Sn1vNsL ft To- known not 10
~ purpose. II u known to
&s1f ~ tkou9ht of taking ad-
~ any government In, this
80 ~ pIAyfpg it, political
~ our own benefit All the
~ o( America stand, % Tar
4Ay4 oencerned, upon footing
- equality and unQusstioned
1eu0o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
A Preliminary

Madam Ponderosa. the Prima Don
na-I! Sing In light operal I
would staTve first.
Allnerve the Producer-Sure.
you'll have TO starve FIRST. starve
TIL you take on about 80 pounds
and I'll offer you . contract.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

o geographic dh ne gneh If the house ehrngd thS c d
hhg ume
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
strenItk Lies In People.

While we speak Of the preparation
OF the nation to make sure OF her
security and her effective power. We
must not fall into the patent error
OF supposlng that her real strength
comes from armaments and mere
safeguards OF written law. II comes,
OF course. from her people. their on
ergy, their success In their under
taklngs. their free opportunity 10 use
the natural resources or our great
home land and OF the lands OUTSIDE
our continental borders which look
20 US for protection. Tor encoura5,e .,s
nent. and for assistance IN their dc.
velopment; from the organization and
freedom and vitality ~ o..
life The domestic questions wh'ch
engaged the attention OF the last
congress are more vital TO the nation
IN this It's time OF test than ~ any
other time. We cannot adequately
strength unless we wisely and
promptly direct tho fore" OF our laws
into those aii-important oclds % DO
mesttc action. matter which "
seems to me we should have very
much at heart II the creation OF the
right instrumentaiitics by which 70
mobilize our ec"n0fnI" s0u 80 "
any time OF national necessity. ]
take ID for 60 - 4 ~ - not
red your authority 10 call into sys-
tematic consultation with the direct
ing officers of the army and navy
mon Of recognized leadership and
ability from among our citizens who
are Thoroughly familiar. for example.
with the Transportation facilities of
the country and therefore comretent
10 advise how thev NAV he co-ordin-
ated when the need arises. those who
can suggest the best way In which
TO bring about prompt cooperation
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

Z The program which will be laid be-
fore you by the Secretary OF the
Navy is similarly conceived. " I'M
wolves only n shortening OF the time
within which plans long matured
shall be carried out. but 10 does make
has heretofore been on.y Implicit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
HELD FOR VIRGINIA MURDER
Man Arrested in Pennsylvania.
Eluded Police for Months.

Doylcstown, Pa, April l3.--Atrer
nludiug the police of four states since
early last summer, when, it is alleged,
ne killed the mar who assaulted his
sister,. Taylor Cooncsbury was capt
ured yesterday in IvyIand and is be-
ing held to await rcquisition 20 FAD
ouier county. Virginia, where the
murder was committed.
Coonesbury and the dead mar a:s
said to have gone to a picnic. where
the fight started. Coonesbury says
he was struck first with brick. IN
his flight from Virginia Coonesp"y
risised Baltimore, Harrisburg and sew
eral cities in New Jersey. His cap
ture in Ivyland resulted from = 'ci;er
which he sent 20 his mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
\ CARD

Having beer informed that some
q: the ladies cl the Cooperative
Charities Association have taken OK
caption to remar:5 reported to have
been made by ms az recent meet
ng Of the City Council. I beg to as
~pre the ladies that had moi them
IN mind ard my .elnarks were direct
- TO committee. whose action !
lid not think or the TING tfa$ CON
,Iuc,i~e 10 the best interest OF the
yisy. Since thai time ! have been
setter posted ;:nr wish 70 withdra"
anything | may have said whlch
ould be construed as objectionable
20 ,any Of the parties concerned.
avd Taylor Burke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Witnesses Testify That Party in Auto
Which Killed Women Were
Drunk.

The jury in the inquest held yester-
day at the morgue Of the District of
Columbia by Coroner J. Ramsay New
1T into the circumstances that caused
the death OF Miss Alberta G.. Helm,
a graduate nurse of the Gallinger
Hospital for tuberculosis, who was
killed by an automobile Sunday night
1ear the Piney Branch road bridge,
II Sixteenth street. held, without
Iail, for the action Of the: grand jury,
he chauffeur and the fourspassengerS
u the car which was wrecked few
minutes after Miss Helm had been
killed and within Il few yards of the
place Of her death.
Those held were Robert J.. Fear
,on. 222 years old, 1905 Fourth street
southeast, the chauffeur; William H
Tayman, 22 years old, a clerk, 537
Fifth street southeast; William 6,
Kelley, % years old. a painter. Sl3
e street southeast; John l.. Callan
p years old, timer, los Eighth
street northeast, and James G.. Wat.
son. "a years old, an elevator opera.
ior. 21S Kentucky avenue southeast
The prisoners are in the District jail
Testimony was given at the in.
quest to show that the men in the ca!
were under the influence Of intoXi
cants, and that ;the auto was being
driven at high speed in violation Of
law
Three policemen from the Tenth
precinct. who assisted in arreStine the
FIVE men, testified that all five wer.
intoxicated.
1t was testified that after car hac
killed Miss Helm. it was not stopped
! 20 ascertain what damage had beer
done.
DR.. Charles 3. Mack, the intern o
the hospital. who was Miss Helm
escort at the time she was run down
[ testified that the auto which strucl
! the girl was running 80 miles an houl
and was being steered reckleSsl,
| when it struck her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13

chargesis made that Mr.. McAdoo and
Mr.. Williams ':conspired" ITO take
away from The bank Panama Canal
funds amounting to $1,15S ,47a.3l
Adding these two sums it is alleged
that nearly s2.5OO,0OO was with
from the bank "at time when ali
banks in the country were making
strenuous efforts to husband their
resources.
It is further charged that the Red
Cross funds of which Mr. Williams
is the treasurer were taken from the
Riggs Bank. (Which end he accom-
p,ished by requiring the bank favored
with these deposits to pledge as Sc
curity therefor certain assets rs
AGAINST the interests Of their other
s!eposItors. F"
Mr.. Williams, against whom most
Of the allegations are leveled, IS ac'
cused likewise Of an attempt Ito AS
sert extraordinary, far reaching, u.'
authorized and unlawful inquisitorial
ard visitatorla! powers" against the
hank, threatening it and its officers
with unspecifcd punitory action.
IN all il is declared. only q letters
have been received by the Riggs o!tl-
.;als from other Comptrollers in Is
wears, whereas the bank has already
received 81 letters and that its cor
-espondence with the Comptroise:
rovers SOB pages.
MANY of his communications. Il
is further alleged have been nSo-
lent and insulting, and frequently
contained mal:c:orsly false lmo2ta-
nons against the veracity and lnte-
gritv Of the plaintiffs officers. m
t,is connection. it is declared that the
COMPTROLLER has compelled all the
officers to make joint oath to their
communications, refusing to accept
The unsupported word OF any mo-
2idual.
The bill filed today contains 2'''eo
words and reviews all the transac-
+;ons between the Treasury officials
and the Riggs Bank officials
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-13
MR.. DURFEE TO SING.

Gordon Durfee. Of Washington, u.
< ,,.ho nosseses Il tenor voice Of rare
,uality, has kindly consented to sing
for the Children's Home 9eneht
thursday evening, also Miss Janet
Risheill, with Miss Helen Bowman
for accompanies. Miss Harriet Pol
lard is on the list for recitation.
Miss Pollard's bright themes are al
ways given with vivacity Of manner
which is her distinctive individuality
and which never fails to please her
hearers.
The Hungarian Rhapsodie, vii!
he plaved by Miss Ella Hill, Miss
Katherine Waller, Mrs. Edgar War
field, Jr., and Mrs. F. P. Russell.