davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

Minneapolis, Oct. 16-Butter,' Cream
cry, extras, 26hc; extra firsts 25c:
firsts, 24c; seconds. 23c; diaries, extra
firsts, 23c; packing stock, zoe.
Eggs-Candied, free from rots small
receipts. rots out. Case, 1850; checks
and seconds, doz.. 15c; dirties. 16c.
Live Poultry--Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and culls. unstable; ROSTERS, &c; hens
pounds and over, 13c; az pounds
and under, s@10c; geese. fat. 10c;
ducks, lie; springs, pound, 12Hc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

The President has indicated that he
and navy.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The largest
estimates of government expenditures
ever submitted to a secretary of the
treasury of the United States in times
of peace will be presented for the next
fiscal year at once as required by law,
for discussion by congressional COM
mittees in advance of the regular ses-
sion.
They will be examined in detail by
President Wilson and his cabinet next
week. With an estimated increase for
national defense of about $150,000,000
over last year, together with the cost
of new tasks imposed on the state de-
partment and other branches of the
government by reason of the European
war, it is probable the amount of ex-
penditures will be augmented to total
of about ,240,000,0O0.
TO Provide New Revenue.
IL COHSG6SS dSI6to " INC dd1lllllc-
traitor program for strengthening the
army and navy, it will be obliged to
provide for additional revenue legis-
lation or the executive branch of the
must issue bonds.
Although no estimate of receipts
for the fiscal year beginning July l,
1916, in which the increased expendi-
lures will take effect has been made
by Secretary McAdoo, officials now
are convinced they cannot count upon
more than s750,000,000 for the ~
months and some believe the total
income will not go over S700,000,000
Estimates for the government de-
,artments, except state, war and navy, !
ire practically the same as last year. |
The ordinary disbursements of the |
government last year were about
1892, 100000. If the receipts are as
much as $750,000,000 in the coming
ear and the appropriations of all
government departments but the state,
var and navy remain the same, there
till would be, with the added budget
OF ndllOudl uSlSnoCJ OH ColliidlCu uS- /
cit OF more than S135, 100000.
Canal Bonds as Remedy.
The secretary of the treasury now
as authority to issue Panama canal
onds to the amount of $4,000, 900.
hat would be a temporary remedy,
owever, and may not be resorted to
, the administration proceeds on the
1eory that the government will main
ain the same rate Of expenditures for
ational defense during the coming
ears as is now being proposed for
lie next session of congress.
The estimates for the postoffice de-
will be slightly above the
$4,000 estimated for the present
ear
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

Chicago, Oct 16.-Hogs-Receipts,
yesterdays average; bulk, s825@8S5;
light, $s:00@S;85; mixed, 1905 $3.50;
heavy. $7;95 q $50; rough, S7.95@S.15;
pigs, $5.00@7.60.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; weak; native
beef steers, $6.60@S.65; cows and heif-
ers. $2So@S.25; calves. s7.75@1150.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady: weth-
ers. s6.Oo@7.OO; lambs, ss.750s.sO.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
LARGEST ESTIMATES OF GOV.
Err N M EMIT EXPENDITURES
EVER SUBMITTED IN TIMES
OF PEACE.
WILL BE EXAMINED BY
WILSON AND CABINET
Congress May Be Obliged to Provide
Additional Revenue Legislation If
1t Agrees to Administration
Program for Strengthening
Army and Navy.

Washington, Oct. 16. - Secretary
Daniels, in agreement with the general
board of the navy is to recommend to
Congress five-year construction pro-
gram which will include 10 capital
fighting ships-10 dreadnoughts and
6 battle cruisers.
Just what number shall be author
lied the first year will not be deter
mined until the secretary and Pres-
dent Wilson confer.
The President has indicated that he
favored large increases in both army
and navy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22

Chicago Live Stock.

South st. Paul Oct. 16.-Cattle-
cows, $4.25Q450; calves, s5.2501O.25;
hogs, $8.00@S.25; sheep and lambs
$40068.00.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

Mrs. Norman c. Shines, University
of California graduate, who with her
baby daughter recently returned
from five years of isolation in the
Ural mountains on the border be-
tween Russia and Siberia where she
was the heroine of many harsh adj
venture.
Norman Shines is mine superin ;en-
dent at the Russia seaport of Ekater-
inberg. That section of the Ural
mountains where the Shines spent
the last five years abounds in wolves
and bear, and the temperature often
drops as low as SO degrees below
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
zero. Mrs. Shines spoke of her isola-
ton there as delightful e.
KAISER COMPUTES SENTENCES.

Amsterdam.-Death sentences forG
espionage against Countess Jeanne
De Belleville, Nine. Louise Thuliez
and Chemist Louis SEVERN have BEEN
committed by kaiser to penal servi-
tude for life, says the Tyd's Belgian
correspondent today. .,
1920 d
Russia's petroleum king has paid
his barber 5000 to come from Paris
to Switzerland and cut bis hair. ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
e q 4 4 = & & 4 4 II "a a VI Z:
Il SCRIPTURE. a
u = = n = x xx 3 < 4 Il 4 q 4.
PHILIPPIANS 2.s.11

Let this mind be in you which wat
also in Christ Jesus:
WHO, being in the form of God
thought it not robbery to be. equal
with God:
But made himself of no reputation
and took upon him the form Of a SER
want and was made in the likeness
of men,
and Being founded in fashion as a
man, he humoled himself. and be-
come obedient unto death, even the
death of the cross.
Wherefore God also hath highly
exalted him, and given him a name
which is above every name:
That at the name Of Jesus every
knee should bow. OF things in heas-
en-. and things in earth, and things
under the earth;
sAnd that every tongue should con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord. to
glory Of God and the Father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

A bill is before the legislature pro
viding for the county unit of school
government This bill provides that
all school districts shall have the
same tax levy for school purposes
that the country schools shall be gov
erned just as the city schools are
managed, except that board members
shall be elected ON separate ballots
and not by political party vote. 1t
also provides that all schools fboth
city and country, shall have the same
length of term. The chief purpose
Of the bill is TO aid weak rural school
districts, 1t also equalizes the taxes.
Provides that weak rural districts
may have as long and well taught
terms Of school as. what are now, the
strongest city schools or course, it
VIII lower taxes in some districts and
raise taxes ia others. but under the
new proposition no one district would
pay on a greater tax levy for school
purposes than any other district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

II Is recalled by the Wall STREE
Journal that James creelman. the
correspondent who died the other day
IN Berlin, had to his credit one OF the
biggest interview beats in history.
that being when without introduction
he contriFed to penetrate to the pri-
vate office Of the governor of the
Bank OF England, Lidderdale. In the
midst OF the Barring crisis. and get a
corking talk out of him for the New
York Herald. The London papers
cabled the interview back from New
York the day after the Herald printed
it. Lidderdale, Scotchman, and an
honest man, pulled England out OF the
Barring failure. He died the other day,
eaving an estate of but $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

: arranged in this way is no more Oh
jectionable in city government than
in business 1t must. however, not be
a charter matter. but sonnet IN
which the commissioners in their own
Judgment decide to risk.
TO make il pissible to hire the city
manager from out of town not only
lis helpful in getting expert service,
but is highly important to the coming
profession OF city management. IL d
city manager can not look forward to
similar positions elsewhere in case he
is displaced or outgrows his town,
powerful incentive toward the devel-
opment of personal efficiency Is lost.
The fact that the city manager, UNI
like a mayor, is not necessarily in
yoived in local politics. permits com
paratiye permanence in office OF the
chief executive OF the city, d most I'M
lortant thing TO the development of a
running mechanism. In all
'lans involving elective executives,
ong tenures are rare. To rid us of
he amateur and transient executives
7hich our present mayors are, and to
or at least permit the sub
titution OF, experienced experts in
administration. is enough
itself TO Justify the coming OF the
ty manager plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

Uncle San'1 Emergency Man
on the Federal Government team has
finally secured his release. He
started to get it seven years ago,
but Uncls Sam wouldn't let him. lie
was too valuable. Br, he has finally
made IT and this we.k X james Il
Parker, who has handled public do
main affairs under seven successive
Secretaries of Interior will lay aside
his public duties and go back to the
practice of law.
Seven years agt Judge Parker
ne has served as judge Of the court
= took notion to resign They told
him they couldn't spare him. Later.
he thi ieatened to resign ANYHOW. but
the Secretary of the Interior pre-
vailed on him to sta But the other
day, without saying word to any
body, he quietly wrote out his resig-
nation and walked out to practice
law in Washington on his own hook
Judge Parker probably knows as 4
much # not more about Uncle Sans \
pablic lands, forests, minerals and
rivers than any other man in the
country. lle started out as examiner
,i land claims and contests; then
hey made him attorney in the In
lerior Department; next they made
lin1 chief Of the great lands and IA
division Of the Interior De-
lartment where he did some Of his
iaost fearless wor,,., uncovering rot
western land frauds. |
When Jim" Garfield came in as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

Paris, (By Mail.)-So far as tn
public knows, the military courts have
thus far had few sensational cases. ID
view OF the frequency of spy stories
many people are astonished not to
hear every day or so Of traitor or a
| foreign spy being condemned to death.
AS rule these cases are handled by
drum-head court martial, and the cul-
prit has already been shot before the
story of his exploits reaches the pub
lie il the story is true Ii is more the
routine business with which the reg
ular sittings of the court martial have
to do. Desertions, disrespect to SUI
periors, aggressions of all sorts and
misdemeanors make up the calendar.
A class of cases that is common is
like that of Abdallah Ben Said Yahion,
Algerian rifleman, who fell victiat
to the warm hospitality of Paris. Re
covering from a wound, he was order
ed to reioin his regiment near Mar
seilles. He had never seen Paris and
so many people showefed things upon
him he thought it was pity to leave.
He lived like prince six weeks, with
out spending sou; when finally
caught he had no defence excepting
the weakness of human nature and
simply declared Il brave man
want fight
Abdallah was formally sentenced to
two years hard labor but the sen
tence was suspended as il has been in
many other cases. and he will be sent
TO the front.
Resistance of civilians to military
brings many cases like
that of Jacques Dellone into court.
Dellone is hard working man afflict-
I'd with a peppery temper. He pulled
/ hand-cart with an eight hundred
pound load up TO the Billancourt gate.
Shere he was stopped by a sentinel
You can't pass herel" said the !
sentinel
What" cried Dellone, after pull !
ng this load a mile and half, you
want me 70 turn about with it? Not
N your life"
You can't pass" insisted the SEN
incl. barring the way with his rifle.
They ought to put up sign post 2
o people would know" protested 0
Dellone g
You'd better see Gallieni about !,
bat" replied the sentinel
"Gallieni, Who's GalIieni? II Z
ont know Gallieni and don't care a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
'clRcuMcisED HIM.
SELF ACCIDENTALLY.

Oilton, Okla, Feb. 25.--Careessly
handling a six-shooter caused Jack
Smiscr, an oil field worker, to cir
cumcise himself accidentally last
night. The revolver was in his belt
and when he attempted to remove IT.
the gun was accidentally discharged,
the bullet ranging downward and per-
forming the operation to d nicely; it
then passed through the fleshy por-
ion OF his leg and finally lodged just
love his right ankle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
A Visit With Crescent Camp.

The Royal Neighbors of Crescent
| Charter Oak Camp No. IT'S, invited
the Hercules Camp No. 1887, Guth
rie, TO visit them at their class
adoption We were met at the train
by the members of the camp. Their
hall was beautiful and bore a welcome
appearance to the visiting Royal
Neighbors and visitors, who attended
! the class adoption under the leader
ship of Ida Oldham, district deputy.
This meeting was only one of the
many successes achieved by Deputy
Oldham, during her career as district
deputy OF our society AT eight
|o'clock the camp was called to order
by Oracle Drusilla Smith of Hercules
Camp of Guthrie, who took charge of
the meeting and class of thirty-two
was adopted. The work being exem-
plified by the Hercules team of
Guthrie. The team being thoroughly
drilled by their efficient captain,
Della Metz. The fancy drill put ON
by the Hercules team was conceded
both by local camp and visitors as
good and we'll appreciated |
Mrs. Florence Harris, state deputy. |
was with us, and gave in her quiet
and pleasing manner many new
ideas. At the close of the evening
she gave reading which was highly
appreciated Later dainty refresh
mcnts were served and the crowd
went home feeling the
evening had been well spent All Il
present were royalty entertained and
eft with many expressions of thanks
% the members of Charter Oak Camp
'cr their pleasant cvening-A Mem
,cr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

N Canrn+.,r = -
IsJisea5y 49, n q lne interior ne made
suugs rarkeI, democrat, his private
e'd,y ~. Nun extraordinary pow
as Due rarker showed signs Of
,,.;sl ress ii,;is h. again SO tney compromised
e. I'll a. nm " making hlm attorney
- ane 2screIary and ne stayed there
fanas ai'e'u s1.,'.s went OUT. Neither
him % aIl afa.I ~ p ,actiosailsm Jared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
EXPERT MUNICIPAL
ADMINISTRATION

NbmfNlS HA ION.
Boards Digest of Short Ballot
Charters says:
The advantages of having city
manager are obvious to any business
man. For counsel many minds are
needed for execution, single head
Is required Universal business prac-
tice demonstrates this as does also
the superior luck which we have had
with our typical public school systems
where school board does all this
work through hired superintendent.
II is important 10 the plan that the
city manager shall be appointive. Any
scheme which would make him elec.
tive is fatal to the principle. Even
the Dayton arrangement which sub
jects him 10 direct recall by the peo-
pie Is damaging TO the principle in
yolyed, since it diyerts responsibility
from the commission. He must be the
loyal servant of the commissioners.
else they can not be made TO take
responsibility for his acts He must
in no way be independent of them. al
though there is no objection to allow
Ine the commission to contract with a
city manager and promise to keep him
In office for certain number Of
Years. not exceeding their own ten
IRE, subject TO mutual penalties In
argc private businesses important
managers frequently hold their posi-
ions Under such contracts and eer-
ain degree Of security of office when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
n " n u " II: " b u III n u M y ii
4 sADvERslE IL Now M
y 4, n y n " a: n " N " M Ii .M III
From Advertising ana Selling
Magazine.)

From Advertising and Selling
Magazine)
That's a fine idea our western
friends are boosting the "buy /
now" plan,
But in sales and advertising cir
cles ! consider that the words need
translatinop--they should read ad
vertise II now
NY own say-so about this has tile
support Of an international financial
authority. Roger Babson. He makes
\ clear that advertising il more fore
lsighted II It is done for cycle Of
| time in advance and in the, slack
Itimes IS made the signal not to cut
| but to add to advertising pressure.
| Advertise II Nowl
/ Its when the factory needs work
that advertising Is an investment 10
prevent loss on fixed charges. When
a factory, like Ford's, is choked with
orders, then, like Ford, it's not poor
business to slacken advertising. Ger
tainly Ford, as well as the manufac-
turer without orders, who both quit
can't both be right.
A reserve fund or new capital tc
build new factory or raise salaries
is not nearly so important as a re-
serve fund or new capital to investI
IN advertising during lean times AiI
such times it bears doriSle value II
increased power during special need /
Tor the present, and increased pun II
or future good will
Advertise 1t Nowl
Every factory is primed now toI
institute movement nationwide Il
mons business men to recognize the h
nevitability of returning prosperity h
N large scale and the definite o
rofit which flows from prior start
/ establishing good viii.
4 warn everybody that two years or
rom new the greatest swarm OF ad- Il
ertisers ever known will be tumbl- b
lg over themselves. h,
Advertise it now!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

From The Japanese demands upon
the Chinese Empire, behind the back
OF the present world-interest in
Europe's war. it is not Germany, nor
France, nor England, nor Belgium that
will be the chief sufferer from the
present war, but China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
DAUGHTERS AND
THEIR CAREERS

Being q parent nowadays is doubl,
I, the responsibility that 1t used to be
especially il You have daughters, says
the Syndicate Review
In the golden long ago, all parent
had to do for daughter was to train
her in the ways of the home and await
the coming OF the inevitable man.
The daughter of today must be fit
ted for career.
! Marriage? Possibly; even probably.
| But matrinony doesn't make ii GER
tain that she won't have to earn the
keep of herself and her children.
So the question arises around every.
girl child: What career9
Teaching
Its moral rewards are great. TO
take the stream Of young life at its
most plastic period and enrich it with
knowledge and with high ideals-yes, |
that's inspiring. But to do it VOL
means costly preparation, scant pay
and years Of grind, grind, grind.
Nursing?
A mercifnl job, seemingly WE'LL
recompensed, till yon stop to think
that its span is only ten years. Then
what becomes OF the broken-downl |
nurse?
Salesmanshjp? II
Not much in it for the many at
he bottom and really not great
leal OF room at the top.
Stenography, office work?
Probably the field with the biggest
possibilities, thes largest money re.
ards, for business women of genius. |
Till, don't overlook the exactions, the /
emptations. Nor the great number |
ho never rise /
Art, music, the stage? /
Fine for possessors of exceptional
lent and character Nothing to
rag OF for the average. And worse
II the weak
Thus you can box the compass OF
lances, finding at every point OBJ pt
ctions which make you ask if that's tn
e field you'd wish your beloved to vi
IL. m;
It's not strange, therefore, that he
any a puzzled father or mother TO
,nders ii the new order of women Az
wage-earning is all it's cracked Dir
to be. pr
Still, facts are facts The worlds ste
AIDED that way and you can't stop lie
Daughter needs an anchor to rol
ndward And it's up to every pa ula
d ma to help her to get it. to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

lowa's Legislature swept the saloon
out OF the state beginning next Jan
uaryj by an overwhelming vote of
both houses, The majority being about
2 70 i Iowa is the latest state to go
for prohibition, but there will soon be
others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
STOP THE cHli.o'S COLDS
HEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds Group and Whooping Cough
are ch.ldren's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after-ef
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risls-you don't have TO. Dr.
Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold soothes the Cough. allays the
inflammation kills the Germs and al
lows nature to do her healing work.
SOC at your druggist Buy bottle
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM
THE LIVER.

Are vcu just at Odds With Yourself.
Do You Regulate Living2
III Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? Do you
wonder what ails you? True. you
may pc eating regularly and sleeping
well, Yet something is the matter
Constipation Headache Nervousness
and Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish
Liver. The only remedy is Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Only 25c at
yonr druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
Eruptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

Az present in Mexico ii is fight
between Carranzistas and villaistas.
i sounds like two packs Of fire
crackers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

This story is going the round OF the
French papers:
One OF the most distinguished
yioiinists of France. who was married
only one month before the beginning
OF the war, said to his bride ON leay-
ing for the front that if any misfor-
tune happened to him, he would ar.
range 10 let her know it in advance
of the official notification.
Weeks and months went by, with
out any bad news, and the bride al
most had forgotten the singular state
ment made by her husband in the
emotion of separation. when on Sun
day morning, January "a, she felt an
irresistible desire to play a certain
melody that her husband Remi was
particularly fond of. She opened the
case. took out the violin and all color
left her cheeks. Two Of the strings
were broken, the "ri'' and the mi
Il understand" she stammered and
staggered to chair. The following :
day towards noon an official from the
war department came to inform her
hat the Sergeant Remi had died upon
he field OF honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25
How Mr.. savls Got Rid Of Bad

Some time ago had very
bad coagh' writes Lewis r Davis,
lBlackwater, Del. sMy brother Nc.
Cabe Davis gave me small bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ar
Ter taking this ! bought half dozen
bottle of 1t but only used one Of
them as the cough left me and i
have not been troubled SINCE OBJ
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-25

Paris is still feeling the lack of fuel.
There is said to be plenty of English
coal but il comes in great blocks and
there is not enough help to break it
up at RoueD. the coal port OF Paris,
SO as to make it available for the re-
tail trade TO remedy the situation
the minister Of commerce proposes to
recruit miners TO increase the output
Of French mines that are not in the
hands OF the Germans.