davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15
Respectfully submitted,
THE UNCLE SAM OIL co.
BY II. TUCKER JR, Pres.
address letters to the Company
KANSAS CITY. KANSAS
School District No. rs.

SSfSCi 'N@s s~s
All warrants issued up to and
including No. 95, issued May 8, 1895.
School District No. ".
All warrants issued up to and
including No. 13, issued March 26, 1915.
School District No. 80.
All warrants issued up to and
including No. 20, issued May 20, 1915.
School District No. "a.
All warrants issued up to and
including No. 5S. issued June s, 1915.
School District No. sc.
All warrants issued up to and
including No. 22, issued June 2, 1915.
School District No. 81.
All warrants issued up TO and
including No. 27, issued April 90, 1915.
School District No. 8e.
All warrants issued up to and
including No. IL, issued May 2O 1915.
School District No. 81,
All warrants issued up to and
including No. IL, issued May 10, 1915.
School District No. 90.
All warrants issued up to and
including No. l6, issued March a. 1915.
School District No. 90.
including No. 16, issued June "a, 1915.
School District No. 95.
All warrants issued up to and
No. "a, issued May 90, 1915.
Interest ceases thirty days from
date OF this call.
r. d. STEWART,
County Treasurer,
Logan County, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with a tumbler of water at night.
No bad, nauseating taste; no belch-
ing gas. Go right to bed. Wake up
"a the morning. enjoy free, easy
bowel movement, and feel fine all
day. DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
sold by all Druggists, SO in an orig
inal package, for 25c. Get a bottle
today-enjoy this easy. pleasant lax
ative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15
amEm @ n mm IS u VI Va y il ~
n WESTERN LEAGUE. "a
II ~ VI x ~ ~ x E n M II ~ :s q: " "a
standing Of the Teams.

o. ~ " 9 "a w a a. " ~ " W "a ~ " 10
g AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. "a
a ~ " "a VI 81 q ~ u n aM "a Mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15

Prin. FELTON,, local sport, wagered
twenty-five dollars that Harry Thaw
would be declared sane. He took
down his money when The Leader ap-
peared on the streets, Wednqsday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15
Standing Of the Teams.

n 81 u " m N NJ ~ M u n q u IA
81 WESTERN ASSOCIATION "a
g W ~ ~ sg x K m " W a z 10 M ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15
Standing Of the Teams.

~ ~ ~ y Z ~ m " u ~ 81 ~ " n %
.E FEDERAL LEAGUE ~
HM ~ ID ~ % ~ ~ 4 x xm n ~ Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-15
IN WORLD
OF SPORTS
n NJ a q u N X 10 NJ ~ " g n "
NATIONAL LEAGUE. "a
d u 10 ~ " n a as " ~ ~ ~ "a n "a
e,anuins Of the Teams.

u W W NJ W ~ "a @ u E "a 2 % o. q
81 AMERICAN LEAGUE. "a
" N M ~ ~ % q M q m 81 u "a ~ q
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES

School closes today for the usual two.
wesks' vscstion.
Miss Miller 10 back again at work in
the sscosd trade.
There has bees much sickness smonl
both teachers ssc pupils. The pupils who
have been out with Isk'ippe sre recover
ind and lestiat back into school, but the
treat amount Of absence will seriously
cripple the school work for December.
There we're fewer tardiesein the month
OF November than there were in October
but more than in September. The best
rooms for tsrdisess we're Miss Bsrses's
and Mrs. Stokes's at the Beet ranch.
Each had just one tardy.
We have had four meetings Of the
Parent. Teachers association Of Holly,
oil of which have been poorly attended.
Compared with other towns Of our size,
the attendance was discouratinI. Every
teacher comes out to these meetings but
very lew parents. These associatious are
OF much importance to the community,
because they put the parents and teachers
in close and sympathetic touch. and en-.
able them to cooperate in such way %
to secure the maximum good for the
children. The next meeting will be held
At night. so that fathers as well % mothers
and oil interested in the school may at.
tend. We will have fine program, en-.
tertaining and practical. The meeting
will be held in the assembly room Of the
new hi9h school, on the night OF Friday,
Jan. 18th. All should plan to attend.
On Monday evening Of this week the
teachers Of Dist. No. met in the library
to discuss the subjects of the State Teach.
ers' circle. The following subjects we're
discussed: Rise OF the American Ma.
tion," Bess Emery; Discipline Of the
School," Clarence A. Craig; EVERY Day
PedaEoly, w. C. Croxton; .'Teachins
of Arithmetic" Ruby E. Miller.
The Ayers noted test in spelling was
eiven in the grades Of our schools from
the second Trade to the eighth, inclusive,
last week. Mr.. Ayers found that takinf
the country over, and using Thousands of
pupils, the average srade on words com.
monty used was 70x. Here is the result
in our schools: Second Grade, 56.5x;
third srade, 4l.2%; fourth Grade, 64.5%;
fifth Trade, 70x; sixth Grade, S7.l%;
sevnth srade, 7s<; eighth Grade, 73.lx.
Il will be observed that our pupils need
work in spelling. One Grade, the fifth,
was equal to the averake the country over,
and two. the seventh aud eighth, were
above the average. All others were be.
low, and some considerably below.
The following were the honor pupils for
the school month of November:
First Grade Dorothy Thoms, lst: Jim
McFadden, End.
Second frade-Earl Fuller, lst: Ruhv
Griffith, 2nd.
~, Third srade-Dick Appel, lst; Georgia
Wilson, 2nd.
Fourth srade-Bessie Pierce, 1.t; Irene
DeWald, End.
Fifth srade-Bessie Whitcomb, lst;
Beulah Francis, 2nd,
Sixth Srade-Ola Snyder, lst; Alzora
Essi9, 2nd.
Seventh erade-IIa DeWsld. lst; Karl
Oelfke, End.
Eighth erade-Merritt Sherman, l,t;
Mary Lozar, End.
High school-Parke Sayer, lst; Ma.
donna Jewett, End.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

:, Department Of the Iatsrio-,
Y. s. LAID O&cs At Lamar, Cos.
NSes Is hsrs6y given that Sophie K.yss. for hs I.;,.
who S'o'. %. All k''';r dsss:s.d .f ho, c..:
entry No O52l5. for lots o. TO- Is, ssd 1e .ss,;o.
'I~ase 60 SOUTH range Il west. 9th pr.ep.l m.rji.a
hsd noee Of nteatioa make Eve year proof I.
Islnssr: Y. s. Comms sionsr, !, Holiv Ceio,.Ja ~
Il day Of January, 1916. ''' S''''sao' On the
Hsi, :1. c.e awe: % :: Tsi.ns.;.: c.r, Lewis. Of
H0al'oa. Of Holly. c.o.. Fr.ak Lane. oi Hoi,. CO..
A. L. Beavers, Register
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- Dspsrtn.a. Of The la,erier.

;, Dspsrtmeat Of The Ia,erior,
Y. 5. Land O6cs al Lamar, Colo.
M.,;. Nov. 10. 1918
SoIorsdo; who. March 10. 1912. mad. J.ser, III
N9 9, oliiIo tor southeast quarter section 2l.
o~nsh1 e south range e wsst eh priaeD. n.r;di.a.
s.aoh.h zs claim 70 the l.ad above described b.or.
Eehnssr. ". 8: Cemnssionsr. At lis oase.. a Hav
o9.S.. S,". on the II day Of January. 1918.
n amsnt nance 9: witnsssss. Lewis M. Ap,.L D..
cGe,Gls;h'n. W. L. Hswss. Jsms, W. Will. !. ii Houy.
A. L. Beavers. R.si.,.r,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
PRODUCE WANTED.

l want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which / will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior.
Y. 5. Land Office at Lamar Colo

N..:., November II. 1915.
Motlce is hereby given that Isaac c. Csrtwr;sbt
o. r1ol'y. Colo. who. on Dec. is, 1909. made
homestead entry. No. 06699, for south bslf &c .s"
t'on ~ township 2l south, range ~ west. 6th
principal meridian. has filed notice Of n,.nt;on
to make hive year proof. to establish claim to II.
t1 inc land a. sbove described before L. NJ Z.lineer
y United i States Commissioner. at Iii, ofEc. ~
f'oy' M' Colo. on the 18th day Of JAM. 1916.
S'almant H., names as witnesses: Harry ]. Rob.
i.on. D ollas STANLEY. Dave Corbin and Fr.nL
RoSison. all Of Holly. Colorado.
N0''A A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-17
SALE OR TRADE

A fve-passenger automobile, in
frst-class condition, cheap.
John Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
BEARS OPERATE ON THE COTTON MARKET High Selling Pressure in New Orleans-Net Loss
 30 to g Points for Week

New Orleans, December 19.-The local
 cotton market was held at the decline
 throughout last week. prices at the high
 est standing to points under the close
 of the preceding week, while at the lowest
 they were 47 to 50 points under. The net
 result of the weeks trading was a loss
 of 30 to S2 points.
 Heavy selling pressure was in evidence
 nearly every session of the week. and it
 was generally accepted that bear trad
 CTS were leading in the selling. Consider
 able liquidation of long cotton was forced,
 brokers reporting the reaching of stop- loss orders frequently, especially toward the end of the week.
 Bulls stil made much of the govern ment's estimate of the crop of ,G00 bales, but the records showed that from the highest. week ago Friday, the day of the estimate, to the lowest levels last Friday, there was a decrease of almost lc pound, or $5 bale, March falling from 12. Sic to 11.S9c.
 Bear operations were stimulated by the international political staution. What
 ever steadiness the market had was de- rived from the firmness of spot holdings The interior reported only small trading in the actual staple with holders indif- ferent and unwilling to consider prices except when they were well above board
 quotations.
 This week the market will open with a census bureau report on ginnings, which the bulls think will fully confirm the re- cent estimate of the crop by the gov ernment. Expectations on the bull side range from 10,S00000 to 10. 4O0.000 bales as the total to be returned. Bears have com , mented little on this pending report, al though they contend the governments figures on the yield were far too low. Alp. parently they look for ginning during January to be much larger than the bulls expect.
 | The market probably will take on pro nopnced holiday feeling this week. Liver 1 pool will close Thursday evening and ths American markets will close Friday even ] ing. The holiday will be against new 1 operations of importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
MRS. ORMOND BACK
 FROM CONVENTION
Talks Interestingly of Meet ing of National Equal
 Suffrage Association

Mrs T. Ormond of Tuscaloosa. repre- senting the Tuscaloosa Equal Suffrage association, is registered at the Florence of the Sixth circuit.
 Mrs. Ormond arrived in Birmingham en route to Tuscaloosa from Washington, where she attended the meeting of the National Equa! Suffrage association, which recently presented petition bear ing the names of 100000 voters from all the states in the union to Congress. Mrs. Ornnond was one of 20 women chosen to represent the state of Alabama at the convention. The petition was a demon stration in favor of the Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment. A petition has been presented to Congress each year for the past 20 years indorsing the amendment.
 Mrs Ormond stated that never before in the history of the annual presentation of the petition to Congress had the equal suffragists been received in such cordial and considerate manner
 While there was no definite action taken this year on the petition said Mrs Orrnond, "the suffragists from all over the United States realized that their cause was really looked upon in a favorable light by the congressman. Congressmen who formerly scorned the idea of a dele gation of women appearing before that august body each year to plead for equal rights sat up and apparently took notice this year.
 "The subject of equal suffrage in the United States is looked upon with great deal of interest by most of the nation s big men today, and they all seem to real ize that eventually the time must come when the women of this country will have an equal chance for their rights with the men. Mrs Pattie Ruffner Jacobs was signally honored by being appointed to the National Board of the Equal Suffrage association. Mrs. Jacobs made very able address to the congressman and re- ceived an ovation. We women of Ala bama were very proud of her activity and the prominent part she took in this years programme She is the only woman of the south to serve on the national board and we are sure she will be the means of doing a great work for her fellow women."
 When asked what the Equal Suffrage association thought of the defeat of their cause in the east, Mrs. Ormond replied:
 From what I could learn. from the talk of representatives from these states, they considered the defeat victory in a measure They figure that the issue has gained strength to arouse the people to look upon it seriously and at least vote one way or another I was told that the women of the east had more vicious in terests to fight than any other section in the country and that their battle was one of many difficulties. The women from the east and west are just optimistic over the prospects of woman suffrage in the southern states as we of the south are. There can be no doubt but what we will certainly be rewarded for. our efforts in a very few years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
BRYAN SUCCESSOR
 ID W. H. JOHNSTON Appointed Traffic Manager for Southern District of
 Republic Company

Charles A. Bryan has been appointed traffic manager for the southern dis trict of the Republic Iron and Steel company, with headquarters at room 106 Woodward building, Birmingham, succeeding w. H. Johnston, deceased. MT. Bryan has been connected with tn 2 Republic company four years IS assist ant in the traffic department, and for two years prior to accepting service with them, was employed in similar capacity by the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. Before entering the industrial field, MT. Bryan was for a number of years engaged in railroad work, having served with various southeastern lines as agent and tele- graph operator, later confining his at tention to matters pertaining to the traffic end of the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
Mrs. Lillie Lemhaug gh

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lillie Lembaugh, aged 2s, who died Friday morning at 1l:30 o'clock at the family residence. 4322 Avenue B, were ccnduceted from the residence yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. Interment fol- lowed in Forest Hill cemetery The Rev. J. A. Bryan officiated The deceased is survived by her husband, H. G. Lem baugh; her parents MT, and Mrs. J. 1T. Britton; four small children: two broth CTS. Walter Britton and Louis Britton, and two sisters, Miss Lois Britton and Mrs !. B. Rogers. The following acted as pallbearers: Arthur Stallings, Clarence Stallirgs, Fred smith, Lawrence Smith. Lawrence Stallings, F. Williams and Homer Stallings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES

the Haitien revolution, she went to | Prince. The Bremen returned
 to Germany shortly before the war be-
 gan.
 Bordeaux. December l9.--Fire broke
 out today in the hold of the steamer | Lord Ormonde, which arrived here De- cember ? from New York, having a general cargo and horses. The horses | had already been taken off the ship.
 The hold in which the fire started con- 1 tained sugar, The cause of the fire is
 undetermined. This evening the fire ap- l parently was under control. l Rome. December 19.-Persistent re- 1 ports are in circulation that King Pe- l ter of Servia is to take up his tenn i porary residence in Rome and that the ] Servian government and Parliament are
 about to be transferred to this city. ! There is no official confirmation of
 this, however. Recent dispatches from
 Italy, by way of Paris reported that l King Peter had accepted an offer from
 the Italian government of the palace
 at Caserta. near Naples, for his own use.
 | Paris December 19.--Dr Jacques Ser
 tillon, director of medical statistics of 1 the French army. ill a special report
 which he has prepared, states that the mortality among the sick and wounded in hospitals is only IS in 100o Last year 1 the mortality ratio was 5 to 1000 In ! peace times the Paris hospitals show a mortality of 106 in 1000. The cause of the decrease is attributed to better hospital conditions.
 Washington, December 19-The National | American Woman Suffrage association closed it's forty-seventh anual convention i here today with a mass meeting, ad-
 dressed by association leaders and other
 well known speakers. Dudley Field Ma | lone collector of customs at New York | in advocatig votes for women, declared | that no country could properly prepare against foreign invasion or domestic in l surrection without the support and conf1- dence of more than half of it's popula- l tion. The speakers included Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, president
 of the association, and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the retirig president Miss Mar garet Wilson, the Presidents daughter, occupied place on the stage
 London. December 19.-Announcement
 was made today that Brig. Gen. Benj Hodson of the Idian army and Brig. Gen. l G. D. L. Ryric of the Australians, have been wounded at the Dardanelles. 1 London December 19.-The Danish l steamer United States was brought into | the Clyde by British warship Friday night being diverted from her route
 while on the way from Copenhagen to
 New York. A large number of Germans and Austrians. with large sums of money 1 in their possession. are said to be aboard. | The mails from the ship were put ashore. ] The steamer United States sailed from ! New York November IS and arrived at Co.,
 penhagen December 1. She sailed from
 that port for New York December 12. She belongs to the Scandinavian American l line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
 AT ADVENT CHURCH
'The Alteration" Given by ChOir-WOmen's Chorus
 and Solo Effective

One of the most artistically beautiful song services ever given in the city was rendered last night at the Church of the Advent when Navin's Christmas cantata, '"The Adora tion,' was sung by the choir under the direction of Fred L. Grambs, organst. The chorus for worflen's voices with solo was probably the strongest fea- ture of the beautiful cantata, although all parts were given with effect and gave evidence of careful training The solo, ists, Mrs o. l.. Stephenson, soprano: Miss Marjorie Ezel, alto; l. Morris, tenor, and R. C. Kaufman were in excellent voice. Their selections were exceptionally pleasing.
 MT. Grambs was assisted at the organ by Oliver Chalifoux, violin Mrs Chali- foux was unable toN be present, owing to an attack of grippe. Prior to the short evening services conducted by the Rev. M. s. Barnwell, rector, Miss Anna Davis, assistant organist, gave an organ recita, rendering the Buck sonata in four move ments with much beauty and power The programme follows:
 "The Alteration on'-Nevin. Bass solo, Behold. A Virgin Shall Con- ceive''-R. c. Kaufman.
 Chorus. for womens voices, with solo, Tn Reverent Awe and Solemn State.''
 Chorus, for mems voices, Then Sweep. ing Through the Arch of Night" Chorus, softly the Starlight Tenor and soprano solos, And I.o, the Angel of the Lord.'
 Chorus Glory to God in the Highest Alto solo and quartet Flushed at Length the Gracious Song" Chorus Amen, Lord. We Bless Thee. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
DOMESTIC BUSINESS
 ON RISING TIDE OF
 HOLIDAY ACTIVITY
tcontinued from Page onc)

mand for sucsh products as copper, lead and other metals shows little abatement while oils raw and refined, Scared to un- precedented prices. Money was inclined to harden slightly despite the coming dis bursements of interest and dividends Financial institutions will enter the new year with almost the largest reserves in their history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
George Feulner

Selma, December 19.--(Special.) )-Georgel Feulner, age 61, prominent merchant and planter of South Side, died Saturday. after an illness lasting almost two years' Mr Feulner leaves a wife and eight children, George R.. Dr. c. D., Peter C. { and Joseph Feulner of south DallarI county; Mrs. Huey Dsy of Montgomery Mrs. Ben Stewart of Bay Minette, Mrs Berry Vassar of Berlin. and Miss Anniel May Feulner on south side. FuneraA services will be conducted at Il o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. J. w. Dunawayl of Oldtown, officiating. Interment will be in Oldtown cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
Ottoman War Statement

Constantinople. December 2o-(Via Lon don.)-The following official statement has been issued by the Ottoman war of- flee: "Irak front: Local fighting is de- veloping in our favor near Kut-El- Amara. Dardanelles front: Near Ana farta and Ari Burnu there have been ar tillery and bomb encounters near Seddul Bahr. The enemy. as usual, fired a great number of bombs and aerial torpedoes against our trenches in the center of our left wing. Our artillery replied. One cruiser and one monitor unsuccessfully bcmbarded our positions from several di- rections.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
Miss Blanche Rothschild

Miss Blanche Rotschild, aged 30. died yesterday morning at o'clock at the family residence 1905 Fourteenth street. south. Funeral services twill be conducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be at Cemetery Emanu-E Fl. The de- ceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rothschild; two sisters, Mrs. M. Sculley and Mrs Louis Fox; and two brothers Alvin and Emanuel Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Ola Snedecor Merry

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ola Snedecor Merry, who died Sat rrday night at S:10 o'clock at her date residence. 2S1S Juniper avenue, south, will be conducted from the residence of her brother, pr. r. F. Snedecor, 3211 Cliff road, this morning at Il o'clock. Inter ment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by two sons, Horace and Bradford Merry, and one brother Dr. F. F. Snedecoh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20
w. NJ. Malone

w. M Malone, aged 7S died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his latt- residence, 7433 First avenue. He is surd vived by two daughters, Mrs. G. B;; Mitchell of San Marco. Tex, and Mrs . Edna Fowler and two sons, c. O Nal lone and Dr. w. S. Malone, and othe'f relatives. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-20

schild. The following will act as pall4 bearers: Herman Rich, A. Rich, J. Bal1 som, Dr. Bert Fox, M. Sommer and pr. II. J. w. Peters.