davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15
WOMAN AND THE

PERSONAL VIEW
Cora Temple sighed Il was ind cd
a hard problem David put 10 her Few
women are pubic spirited by nature
Their very position as the mothers OF
the world makes them instiuctYely
self-protectyo ana protective OF those
WHO depend on hem
1t was difficult for Cora OF feel i'm
tmtacly concerned with the dishonest
building code the Rourke outfit want
cd her husband, as architect 70 help
hiem put through
OF course ii ii did mean. as David
insisted, the injury and possible death
Of the poor tenants OF the toncments
built under it's faulty provisions L.
would be horrible thing % LET pass
But would il really mean that
Might not David be mistaken Might
not his knowledge as an architect
make him take an exaggerated view
of The danger Even ii there was
danger, was if Dayd's duty to 80 out
reforming The world
There were bound TO be wicked peo
PIE always no matter how hard good
people tried TO purify things Wouldn't
it be enough il David iust refused TO
have anything to do with the horfid
code and set about making his lNGg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15
BIRDS QUARREL.

''The Birds made such noise this
morning. they woke me up, Daddy"
said Macy.
4T9o tired tonight for Story, chr
asked Daddy laughing.
"Oh. no. said Nancy. "I'll sleep
twice as we'll"
Nick laughed hard at that. "As II
Nancy ever had any trouble about
,leeping he said, laughingly.
1T does seem a little funny to hear
Nancy say that the Birds made 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
By ZOE HECKLEY.

without the aid ol these vile poitci
aus? Wasn't mau duty to his wife
oad 70 himself and 70 fhc present
rather than 70 a vague public mad 4
mos or Jess distant future
Cora was not selfish woman. Bat
she was tired Tired 81 experiments
Tired Of Icrky ambitions that kept
hm forever climbing and falling.
climbing and failing she was moi a
human barnaclc either cIingIng IN
productiyely to her hardworhlng mate
On The contrary she had Offered to
help very actively and substantially
She could not help thinking now.
and with a vague mpatience. Of the
chance TO earn $50 a week which had
been offered her by the real estate
man David would not et her do
saaried work for a living Yet he
kept dragging her through these uu-
pleasant experiences, these heights
and den.hs of financial prosperity -all
because he was so fanaticaly ambi
tous
Cora checked her thoughts. her face
flaming VITA a shamcd bush as she
lndIsnfN r.,iy.A fb. ,r,ss e.rfi.b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15

The indications are that kne
Constantine has read the history
Of hi, lmuntry. Greece has been
at war off and on through three
thousand years. and is still snaIl"r
tltan some iri,ky young eommlnl-
ties that hayp never smelled nun
pnu1nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15

0ld age comes quick enough NIIIl'
oui inviting it, Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
their liver and bowels Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
and YOU will net only feel younger
hut look Younger When troubled
with constipation or hiIiousnoss rake
Chamberlain Tablets They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent Easy TO take and
most agreeable in effect Obtainahle
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15
Thero is nore calnrrh In thls snctIon ID

There ig more Catarrh IN this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. eand until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced il q local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
py constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incurablo. . SCI
euee has proven Catarrn to be q constl-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
eeon3ututonasl treatment' HAIRS Caiarrn
Co. Toledo Ohio, Is the only Conattu-
tlonal cure c1 TIE market IT Is taken In
ternenv in Gosc 3, from 10 drops 10 a tea
spoonful. 1t aetA directly on the blood
and rnucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fais 70 cure. send for circulars and teq-
timonialg. .
Aaarcas. r. :. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sod ~ prueTis's, re.
Take haa= eiuiiy f.la Tor constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15

much noise this
morning. | should
have thought she
would have a
Concert to tell
me about"
Put, Daddy "
persisted Nancy,
1T wasn't a Con
cert. They just
fought and quar-
relied and-made
a great racket
"Ah, but they
won't tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15
FOLEY CATHARTEC TABLETS
Eesn Stomach Sweet INcrAc,Nc LJao5 RcsuIaT
Different Yarn.

Different Yarn,
did YOU finish tat SWEATER yoN
were Knitting
40 told my husband to bring
me some yarn"
And didn't he ring YOU he yarn
Not the yarn wanted only a
yarn about not being able 10 mattel h
tine shade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15
THE DAILY LEiDE II
BY LESLIE q. NIBLAcK

Published from The DAILY Leader build
Ing, West Harrison ayenue, and entered
at the Guthrie postofnce a. second class
natter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15

very hot lately,
and that Water
has been very
scarce. I h ! S
time | will give
You n treat, but
you must promise
me you'll never
be naughty again,
and boast about
your own Charms,
ana Looks and
Voices z
" whats the
treat 10 bc2' whis-
pcred Gold Finch,
very meekly.
Tn going to
,alk to the King
of the Clouds and
ask him ~ my n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15

VISIT this evening just around these
parts I'll tell him to fill the Streams
ana Brooks again and that his Army
OF Kaindrops must work hard from
SIX O'Clock this evening until six O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Then you will all
get cooled off and feel happy and
cheerful again
"Oh, Fairy Queen, sang the Mock.
ing Bird, we are so grateful to YOU.
And after we have freshened our
Ilirouts aud had a good try at new
Chorus Wen give you Concert-the
very next morning after the rain
And we promise, truly, said Mr..
cat Bird. never to quarrel again But
on we get so tired and thirsty and
l'lSty and hot that we become very.
very cross indeed
" Heigil-ho,' said the Fairy Queen.
80 you all promise to be cheerful
Birds from now on and TO give me n
concert after the rainP Wen. TN he
on and see the King of the Clouds
right away,
And as Nick and Nancy looked out
OF the window they saw that 1t Was
beginning to RAIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-15

But said the Fairy Queen, I viii
forgive YOU. For | know 1t has been
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
For Gods Sake

After the election of officers, recess was taken in order to gi''e Chairman Stoneman an opportunity to find out where he was. At the sound of the gavel, MT Stoneman an- nounced that he would name com mttee to draft the party piati' m He named on the committee, Wiley E Jones, Chairman. Senator Ashurst, Mulford Winsor. Mrs. Pauline ONeil and M. J. Dcugherty.
 Stoneman then announced that he would entertain motion to adjourn until ten o'clock this morning in order that the committee might have time to prepare the platform. MT. Winsor, a member of the committee gained his feet, and explained that as the drafting of the platform was the most important thing the demo- crats had before them, it would take at least "A hours to accomplish the task, and suggested that the hour of reconvening be made four o'clock this afternoon.
 Well for Gods sake. said Dr Sampson, of Navajo county, "if that committee can't get their work done in less thine than that, I suggest that another one be appointed. amend the mction to make the time twelve o'clock. Then the fun started there were amendments to the amend ments, until at last all semblance ot l parliamentary order was lost. At las | a compromise was arrived at. tho l time being one o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
Women and Parties

Under the head of "Suffragists Non Partisan" our neighbor, the Arizona Star, remarks
 Men be led by women but not driven It pleases them to be asked to help women; it angers them to be bulldozed by women. If women suffragists helped one party and fought the other the antagonism of the opposition party might last longer than the grat tude of the party they helped and do them more harm than their friends could remedy
 H would be i'll for the future political life of the nation if women once grouped themselves into a separate party. to wed the balance of power for their purposes, matter how laudable their ult mate objects might be.
 It made pretty clear by Miss Helen Todd in her able and witty address on Wednesday night that the womens movement is non- partisan They are engaged in work that is above and beyond any party lines. They are working within any party field that promises them the best results They are not re- publicans. but they supporting MT. Hughes be- cause of his promises with, back of them record of fulfilment of his pledges. They opposing MT Wilson because of his nsncerty if not his active hos tility to their cause.
 The women have concern in any quarrel be- tween the two parties They neither republicans nor democrats. but they have an issue which they believe overshadows and dwarfs any issue between the two parties It appears them that through the republican party their aim may be reached. It has not been reached during four years of democratic control of the in it's executive and legis latNe branches Nor is any hope held that in
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
nStration.

demonstration.
 Joe Y. Procsahka Gila county s candidate for secretary of state on the republican ticket was also one or the speakers. MT. PrOchaska made an earnest and sincere plea for a bIsiness-lite administration of this important state office. He convinced his audience of his emminent quallfl- catiors to successfully conduct the affairs in an efficient manner.
 Norman J. Mckenzie, republican candidate for state mine inspector, who is the only real mining expert with a practical knowledge of mine work seeking this office, briefly stated his claims for support.
 oscar Roberts, republican candidate for sheriff of Maricapa county, ex- nlained the workings of the sheriff s office, where he served as under ,heriff for two years. Mir, Roberts accompanied the Kiobey party to thlS city from Phoenix in the safety first" car.
 w. F. Marsh. republican candidate for state representative acted a. chairman at the meeting and also delivered a short address. MT. Marsh < one of the best known men in this | section of MaricoDa county.
 The campaign party arrived here late this afternoon just in time to be | escorted about the little city before the meeting. Stops were made dur ing the afternoon at Peoria and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
WARNS HOUSE BY SUNS RAYS

Bottled Sunshine" is what Alberta Barnes, local machnist and genius, calls his invention-a calorc contrvance which he heat his house in winter and to do the washing, ironing and all other household tasks requiring stored force.
 On the hottest days in summer Mir Barnes catches the rays of the at the forcus of bright tin roof on his house and the heat to his barn, which he has remodeled into immense model of a fireess cooker box. In this building squares of artificial stone placed and the heat is stored within these big disks. These closely packed inside bales of pressed straw. The stones hold more than 100000 caories of heat sufficient to heat his house all winter and to supply all needed extra heat.
 MT. Barnes claims that it took only ten days last summer to charge his hot storage plant. The idea for the contrivance originated with MT. Barnes when he trying to paint the roof of his house a day Finding such great heat on the tin he curious to know if food could be cooked there and taking beefsteak to the roof he left it. After wait of an hour he crawled to the top of the house and found the steak cooked to crisp. This incident gave him the idea for his storage plant.
 Hundreds of visitors viewing the dish shaped roof, the hothouse and heating system at the home of Mir. Barnes who says that there is meter the sun he does not expect to pay cent for heat the remainder of his life.-Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
An Erroneous Report

There is one good work in which all Arizonans who write letters join It is reported to the state fair commission from points in the middle west that local papers have printed statements that the Arizona fair buildings have been destroyed by fire and that in consequence there will be fair in this state this year This report probably had its basis in the fact that part of the California state fair buildings recently destroyed by fire
 The persons who would be chiefly influenced by such report horsemen and other exhibitors, of whom have written to the commission to know whether there will be fair this year. Others may assume the report that there will be, be true and make inquiry.
 Every Arizonian who may be writing to friends back home" should ask them to try to correc tons in their local papers of the rumors of the de- structon of the fair buildings by fire and incidentally a statement that Arizona is going have bigger and better fair than
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
HUNT FACTION CONTROLS SESSION
 DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The Hunt wing of the democratic party completely controlled the meet ting of the democratic state central committee yesterday, rode rough shod over overy objection made by the conservative element. and generally conducted things as they pleased.
 To start with. without consulting any of the outside counties, George J. Stoneman, an avowed Hunt supporter was elected chairman. The other element did not care much about that, they were willing to let the Hunt faction have their way in this matter without a fight When it came to the election of a secretary the fight started. Earlier in the day, so it is claimed by the conservatives, the Eunt people had greed to run a dark horse and leave T. T. Powers, the governors chief henchman out Of the matter. But a consultation with the governor during the noon hour, revealed the fact that the chief executive insisted that his man he | put in and that none other would do. Powers was placed in nomination and to show that they still had some | fight in them, the Maricopa county | delegation decided to nominate M. 1 Jce Murphy to oppose him. Powers
 beat Murphy by seven votes.
 | The election of Powers served to
 widen the breach to such an extent
 between the two factions that the | Maricopa delegation of 21 members | left the meeting in q body and failed | to show up the rest of the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
DRIVER MADE EFFORT ID AVOID COLLISION

That the driver of the auto truck belonging to the Babitt Poison com pany which figured in the accident Wednesday evening, in which Ray mond SchTeiber was slightly injured, was in no way to blame for the un fortunate occurrence, is the concensus of opinion of those who either wit messed the accident or were on the scene shortly after it occurred.
 It seems that the truck was run ming north of Central avenue. while the motorcycle upon which Schreiber was riding the tandem was coming east on Adams. At the junctUre of Central and Adams. the motorcycle attempted to swing out around an other machine running beside it. Tn doing so, the driver of the motorcycle gave it the gun. and before he could throttle down. he had collided with the heavy truck.
 The driver of the truck, Roy Win ton. who is said to be one of the care fullest drivers in the state saw the coming collision, and did everything in his power to avert it. The truck is as easily handled as a touring car, and in an effert to avoid the threat ened collision, Winton drew sharply to the right actually throwing the heavy truck across the curb driving it out onto East Adams street where he stopped it. His quick action prob ably saved the lives of both young men. as they were headed directly into the truck. As it was, the motorcycle hit it a glancing blow. throwing both the young men from it to the pave mcnt.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
K|BBEY SAYS [. ]. P.
 HAS CLEANED HOUSE
Special Corespondence)

WICKENBURG, Sept. 2S.-"Presi dent Woodrow Wilson slipped into the back door while the republican party was effecting a thorough house. cleaning" declared Governor J. H. Kihbev, republican candidate for United States senator. here tonight before more than 250 people that filled the opera house. And the house cleaning has been thoroughly completed continued Arizona's best loved chief executive.
 The time is now highly oppor- tune, in fact it is necessary that the democrats put into action a similar cleaning out of many undesirable and
 damaging clements in the party. Have they got the nerve to make a sacrl- flee to accomplish this desired end? II believe that the more conservative, but yet constructive minds in the party are entirely willing to do this.
 Regarding the claim of the demo- crats that they have executed their promises and pledges, Governor Kib- bey called attention to the plank in the platform on which President Will son was elected calling for but a single term. This was to have been made a law by the Wilson adminis- tration, according to election pledges in 1912, but now the presi-
 dent is again seeking office. Free tolls fer American ships in, coast wise trade through the Panama canal was another democratic pledge. yet Wilson, at the demans O England,
 refused to grant this privilege to our ships. These and other failures were cited by Judge Kibbey in one of his most stirring addresses of the present campaign.
 The democratic state adminis- | tration has given us nothing but fads,' fancies' and 'playthings,' he charged in conclusion and his asser- 1 tion was greeted by a vociferous
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
WOOL EXPERT
 COMING HERE

Prof. w. T. Rich, the Australian wool expert, who is at the present time employed in this country by the Amer ican Range Wool Improvement asso- citation, in an effort to improve the methods of preparing wool for sale. and who is making a tour of all the wool producing states. will be in the Salt River valley on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3 and f.
 On Tuesday Prof. Ritch will visit as many sheepmen in the valley as time will allow. On Wednesday, De- tober f. meeting of all those inter- ested in sheep or wool will be held at the chamber of commerce, Phoenix, at ? o'clock, at which time Prof. Ritch will discuss the Australian methods of handling sheep and classification of wool, and will also suggest ways by which the sheepmen of the Salt River valley may make improvement. etc
 The meeting in Arizona will be held under the auspices Of the cooperative extension service of the agricultural department of the University or Ari- Zona.
 Sheepmen of the valley who wish Prof Ritch to visit their place, please advise the chamber of commerce, Phoenix Phone 1924
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
A Boomerang Argument

George Greet has written little book relative the rise and decline of the progressive party he is exceedingly bitter against Colonel Roosevelt If in his attacks upon MT. Roosevelt it is intention to persuade progressves to vote for MT. Wilson he has overshot his mark The moral which he draws from the failure of effort a third party is that the safety of the democratic institution assured by devotion principles and by devotion to personalities.
 Obviously, if the progressves made a mistake in relying too much Mir Roosevelt they would be re- beating the same mistake by supporting MT. Wilson The only for appeal for progressive support for MT Wilson is that he is better than his party and that by the force of his influence wrung legis lation from that party which has for it's sole object the winning of progressive votes.
 The democratic party in congress passed laws trary to it's beliefs and principles because the presi dent insisted that without them he could not be elected. But nobody who observed the temper in which this done needs be told that with the election safely over MT. Wilson would plead in vain for legislation along progressive lines.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
MEN APPOINTED ID REPRESENT STATE

The twenty third annual irriga- tion congress will be held in Fl Paso October 14 to IS. At this con gress. all problems relating to irri- gation will be discussed and several of the best authorities on the sub ject will be present to give the as- semblage the benefit of their knowl- edge.
 Governor Hunt is anxious that Ari- zona be well represented and to this end has appointed the following dele gates:
 J. J. Adling, Wilcox; A Aeple Tempe; Geo. A. Alliire, Glendale; Elijah Allen, Mesa; J. D. Andrews, Jr, Wellton: M E. Bemis. Phoenix; Mrs o. C. Riddle, Tucson; Harry E. Blake Casa Grande; G. F. Boehringer, Yuma: J. R. Bradshaw, Phoenix; F. H. Ttil- ton, St David; W. J. Flake, Snow flake; Professor R. N. Forbes, Tue son: Professor G. F. Freeman. Tue son; Professor Stanley F. Morse, Tucson: J. J. Thornber. Tucson; Professor H. NJ Colvin, Tucson; M. A. Gilmer. Yuma: w. o. Hodgson, l Tucson: J. F. Logan, Lewis Springs Professor A. NJ McComie. Phoenix: 1 J. H. Jaque, Bowie: J. L. Phillips, ] Globe; Jas NJ. Rooney, Phoenix; Levi S Udall, St Johns; H. J. Van Fleet, Glendale; J. E. Williams, White River: R. F. L. Wixom Thatcher: l l.. l.. Young. Clarkdale: w. H. Rob- Fred Blackmer Liberty: Mir H. A. Hammels, Buckeye; Geo. P. Brown, Buckeye: w. Ward Davies. Casa Grandes; W. J. Lewis, Chandler; Frank N. Tyler Thatcher; Chas. M Layton, Thatcher: L. c. Snow Thatcher; Sol Earth, St. Johns: David | Johnson. Wilcox: l.. V. McCourt l Wilcox; A. A. Benedict. Pearce; Jno A. Chantry, Toltex; NJ l.. Crane Somerton; P. l. Edson, Phoenix; J H. Frost. Snowflake; H. l.. Hooker Elgin, Geo. w. Seybolt. Benson.
 Another meeting of importance tc American Mining Congress to he held at the Hotel La Sale. in Chi cago, November 13 to 16. To at tend this congress as the official rep resentatives of the state the gov ernor has appointed the following delegates:
 MT. C. F. Addams, Ray Hercules | Copper Company, Ray, Arizona; MT C. r. Mills, Inspiration Copper Com panv. Miami. Arizona; Captain Johr C. Greenway general manager Calu | met X ArlZona Mining company
 Warren Arizona; Mir. B. Britton Gotts
 berger. Miami Copper Company, Mi
 ami, Arizona: MT. P G. Beckett
 Globe Arizona; MT. J. W. Bennie
 general manager, Shannon Coppe Company, Clifton, Arizona; MT. Nor
 man Carmichael, general manager Arizona Copper Company. Clifton
 Arizona; MT Edward R. Oliver, Pay
 son, Arizona; MT. John D. Burgess
 Tucson, Arizona; MT. Van H. Brooks Casa Grande. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
PAPER MONEY IN FRANCE

Gold is no longer in circulation in France and silver is very scarce. The currency is paper. but where the lowest paper bill formerly 50 francs or $10, today there bills in circulation with face value small francs To remedy the shortage in change the government has authorized chambers of commerce in the different departments of France to issue small notes bills This small change currency ranges from francs 40 cents, down to 25 centimes cents.