davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
Ass~eo, IS,sdN~a/
Classification.

''Then you have no castles in Amer
icar'
"Not yet"
"You mean things are tending that
wayT
swell, 1t seems to me sometimes that
some people are trying to classify rs
according to the automobiles we own"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
Pretty CompIiment.

In Princeton one day girl was dash
ing stationward when train pulled
out
"Oh. DEAR she crieG to passerby,
who happened TO be Woodrow Wilson.
lis that the o'clock train?"
Eyes. I'm afraid it Is" he answered.
"TheR" she exclaimed in despair,
"Ive missed itv'
NO. no" said Mr.. Wilson. bowling
and smiling CALAMITY. mo, no. 1t
would be much better to say that the
train has missed you."-Detroit Free
Press.
Longest Silt Race.
The longest race ever rua on stills
took place from Bordeaux 20 Biarritz
In 1893. The distance n S00 miles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18

FOX SALE-A car load of work horses weight
100 to 1000 pounds. Price $75 to $50. In
quiIe of John Hunt,
51A* Phone Mattawan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

and Albert Payson Terhuue-haye
earned distinction as writer's.
She has been guide 10 cooks. for
aer cook hooks are the standard OF
America. Her fiction has charmed
TIE hearts Of men and women.
Edgar Allan Poe IS but memory.
vel this venerable woman knew Poe.
Dickens has been dead many. manv
wears. Marion Harland loves to tell
Ct her chats Nith the immortal "Boz'
Age cannot wither nor custom state
the infinite variety OF this fine old
yady's WORK Every woman should
have work she loves. she saws. 10 keen
her in touch with things She knows
tie joys OF wears well spent. OF ever
doing and ever being content Toia-
she looks out upon life with the same
cheerful vision as when. a ministers
wife. with her children by her side.
she spread the light of her kindly
presence among her husbands flock.
Ana now. az whom she had nothing
e.se to employ her busy hours. she
writes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Peoples Legal Friend

an ,rsammatory nature which :.
fects c,ltA'n cranial tissues"
".,oes II affect .i.o mind. cause In
sanity. or anything like that?"
"Weli, l shouldn't wish to c,.swer
that question as an expert; Dut !
have known some persons who were
suffering from the disease TO become
raying moniacs. others merely fool.
ish, some showed destructive and
pugilistic tendencies, while many
others have suffered for years and
never shown any mental abnormal.
ity."
well, doctor, 1ust tell the fury all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Pepper Talks
br CEoRcs MATTHEW ADAMS


We get better idea Of . proposI.
tion In its entirety. We are sure to
lose some Of the best things about a
man, for instance, II we center our
attention upon his weakness. Inre-
gard to an important question, II we
study only few, plausible points on
one side OF 1t, our knowledge Of that
question is worse than entire ignor.
ance. So it Is with the lesson taught
by the Crowd. BY studying II as a
whole. you come TO know the individ.
ual people who make II up.
In Crowd you are but one-and
yet. such as YOU make the Crowd.
The organized Crowd teaches SYM.
pathy, Enthusiasm. Team-work-and
II embodies Power that is inspiring.
II you want to feel your real impor-
tance. get into great Crowd. For,
subdued and unknown, there 10
chance for play Of the finest senti-
ments in your character.
But a Crowd cannot make the Big
Man smaller nor the Small Man
bigger.
In its final analysis the Crowd Is
always Human. made up wholly Of
Human Beings. The Strong Man
stalks big because he is big. and the
Crowd could not take away from his
Power II II would. The Big Man Is
big because Of his knowledge OF the
Crowd and the Crowds desires and
the Crowds feeling; whereas the
small. unimportant and uncaring
man is Immediately lost in the
Crowd.
In your daily endeavor. let the
thought that you are Of the Crowd.
making up Life itself, lead you into
seryics for the Crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Health Talks
Bou Legs
BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

ONE children are born with bow
\ legs. others achieve bow legs.
and still others have bow legs
thrust upon them The FIRST born al.
ways look bow-lesged. pug-nosed.
squinteyed and generally unsafis-
factory to the anxious father. Not
so the mother. she thinks the homely
little stranger beautiful.
II the bow legs are moderate. "a
they are In most instances. nature
viii bring about spontaneous recov.
cry In due time. II the deformity Ia
severe. operation Is necessary.
Braces are valuable IN retaining
the correction gained by operation.
but IL Is very doubtful whether any
advantage Is TO be had from applying
braces with the idea OF gradually
correcting the bowing.
Massage and gentle efforts to
straighten the legs are advisable in
every case OF bow legs. This may DO
done night and morning for five min
utcs.
But remember that moderate bow
legs will usually stralrhton as the
child perhaps the one patho-
logical condition a child really does
"outgrow."
Tho operation for bow legs may hc
a bloodless one In which the curved
bone Is fractured. under ancsthosia,
and reset In a correct position. And
this painless. absolutely safe opera.
tion is the only one that ever aroused
In the heartlcss author OF these lines
anything akin to cmotion-the anx.
ietv OF the few seconds of waiting
for the bending bone to break cen.
tered itself yieiously in the solar
rlcxus. but II didn't go any farther.
Sometimes 1t IL necessary TO cut
down upon the bone TO correct the
deformity. hut not before tho fourth
year.
People often ask II carly efforts
TO walk will favor deformity OF the
legs. Not II the efforts are volun-
tary and the child not too fat or
rickcty. Ricketts, often causes bono
deformities, and many children fed
on artificial foods. like condensed
milk and matted milk and the cereal
baby foods without raw cows milk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Views OF The Press
The Practical Poet

meaning hardly compatible with
writing verses TO order.
The case Of Shakespeare Is not .
fair xam,le. That genius had sac
tolerated perceptions" When nature
made his mind she left the door
open." and the divine intelligence.
or whatever one chooses to call II.
flooded through His writings stand
as smazing and unequaled store
houses Of expressed knowledge Of the
world. The careless, free form Of
some OF his plays show that he was
wiser than he knew.
A poet Of humber powers must at
least be in earnest. He must be
an observer OF causes and relations
and a discerner Of truths. He is
constantly struggling 10 speak OF
these things. and the task is so hard
that he cannot waste much time
speaking Of anything less. lie will
not consent 10 write sentimental
mush. 10 sing in erotic verse. to
write to please instead OF to teach.
One cannot imagine Milton or George
Herbert writing inanities for the
low-priced magazines. They found
a lifetime too short for their work.
Rochester Democrat,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

william sulzer NAV be the presi-
Dental nominee OF the prohibition
party and the American party. Why
should men who call themselves re-
formers place a tarred stick at the
head Of their marching columns Why
should fhey dive into the gutter for
standard bearer Is II necessary for
a man to be lacking in integrity ahil.
ifv and ideals before he Is qualified
for the leadership OF political party
c!amoring for the elevation and bet
terment of mankind?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
FINE OLD LADY


Richard eDilisire = New york
s0estr~-er wwfsr re Is contribut
~ EDITOR 10 cowr1erre and Finance
Atfhopsh n Tev Yorker b. birth. aud
, Herald nroducf he even' a number
oresrr n Teves IN the nireiies and
is0mtrfs$ Nav ~ the oia-f,me~s
Iv<en1nefAe ssd zF,esnee Of Dec. ~
~ wb'a ~ %s<sfts q MARION Har.
i0d cc<bAerM rrivste life ~ Mary
vRsinIa rerbune. celehrsied her s5th
i-~ftfsv iaFf ~e,'f. Fo- Il eesrs shs
80 s<e- --~'s'es f~r fhe tmericpr
s~1rre rfnr -sme l. known in nj
liz sf-~ehoIds
vs. 49, ~.~1~<as ~ be workers
~ ul>pe ~ fhis woman The h'o's
elo kpe -sve- N fhe eerid would CT
. S>~~e-t.fle 'ibras~ The nessna"er
fsUt1e6 she Aas p>ofn I'D you'd 'fl
D,.4n< vNFH~.c~ Three of her child
i e<>>evs <hsiffine Terhnae IIers'ck.
hts. 81 .h:a Tefaurc fandssaief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
UNDERSTANDING GRANTED

In Giheon the Lord appeared "a
solomon in dream by night, aud
God said. Ask what shall give thee
And solomon said. Thou has,
showed unto Thy servant David my
father great mercy. according as he
walked before thee In truth. and In
righteousness. and in uprightness Of
heart with thee. and thou hast kept
for him this great kindness. that thou
has given him son 10 cit on his
throne. rs II Is this day.
And now. O Lord my God. thou
hast made thy servant king instead
a. David MY father: and am but \
rttle child know not how 10 90.
our or come In.
And thy servant Is In the midst OF
lily people which thou hast chosen
great people. that cannot be num-
bered nor counted for multitude,
Give therefore thy servant an un.
derstanding heart to Judge thy pco-
pie. that | may discern between good
and bad: for who is able to iudg,
this thy so great people'
And the speech pleased the Lord
that Solomon had asked this thing.
And God said unto him. Because
thou hast asked this thing and has'
not asked for thy self long life
neither hast asked riches for thyself
nor hast asked the life OF thine one
mics: but hast asked for thyself ur-
derstandng to discern Judgment
BEHOLD. have done according t.
thy words: 10. | have given thee a
wise and understanding heart so ihnt
tNerc was nome iiNe thcc before thee
neithr after thee shall any arise Ike
ulto thee.--l Kings 2S-1o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
THE STATE OF MAINE
BY GEORGE FITCH

THE state Of Maine Is an irregu.
lar knob on the northeast cor
ner of the map of the United
States. II is surrounded by Canada
ON the north and east. the Atlantic
Ocean on the south and the Boston
and Maine Railroad on the west, so
escape Is almost impossible
Maine Is rough, rugged country
full OF rough. rugged names such as
"Androscoggin." "Aroostook." DAM
ariscotta" and Northumberland.
II has been settled for about two
hundred and fifty years. but In spite
OF this. very few Maine farms have
been entirely un-bouldered as yet.
The first crop on Of the Maine farm is
stone house. and the next few crops
are stone barns, stone fences. stone
well curbs. stone sheep houses and
stone walks The stone boat is a
familiar and useful craft throughout
the state and has hauled enough
rocks of Of Maine farms in the last
century to hide the pyramids under
billions Of tons of glacial drift.
The climate Of Maine is dry by q
very small majority and is automati-
cally refrigerated throughout the
greater part Of the year. 1t gets
through showing In Maine In tho
spring. just In time to cloud up and
prepare for the first fall furry. The
population Of the state Is about
100000 people. most OF whom are
'huddled together in the extreme
southern section for warmth's sake.
Owing TO the climate. 1t Is hard to
raise much Of anything in Maine ex-
cept hotel prices. The seacoast Of
Maine resembles a piece Of Batten-
burg lace and is profusely speckIed
with summer hotels. In the spring,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Mr.. Branson will Be- glad 10 answe oil
questions, u your question 10 OF general
interest II will BE- answered through these
columns; II not. Il will b answered per-
sonaIly Il stamped. addressed envelope 10
enclosed. Address all letters 10 4 r.
Branson. care Of this nswspapsr.
Phalacrosis
AS the result OF hostile demon.
strations. one Of the leading citizens
OF the berg had been taken before
the village justice, on q charge Of
assault and battery.
lie was fat. evidently good-naturcd
In ordinary circumstances. and tn,
proprietor OF a conspicuously shin.
ing pate. The prosecuting attorney
was active In q perfunctory way,
secretly hoping for an acquittal. be-
cause he did not wish to arouse the
political antagonism Of the leading
citizen. However, one Of the wit.
nesses was the village physician,
whom the prosecutor loved not and
sought to humiliate.
"You are prejudiced in favor Of
the defendant. are you not. doctor"
mo, sir"
"You are his family physician, are
you not? And you are afraid you
will lose his patronage; consequent
ly you have wilfully distorted and
doctored your evidence here to curry
favor"
mo. have not; but since you
mention my professional relations
with him. ! think the jury should
be informed that he Is suffering
from phalacrosis."
From what?"
"Phalacrcsis," repeated the doctor.
whereupon everybody sat up and
took notice; the attorney put on a
dignified, studious air; the honor.
able court pricked up his ears; one
and all centered their gaze upon the
defendant, who acquired that red.
dish tint which proclaimed that at
last he had been discovered.
What is this phalacrosis?" asked
the prosecutor.
1T is a sort Of chronic disease OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
OfAqin!0uAginI
cSTREKlaD.M

The Tilt OF The Prevaricator
] scarcely can wait TN the first of
the month.
To watch the sweet bills rolling
IN
Aiohs tin TIC .cnth. starting in at
the crrth.
Ny face is one glorious grin
4: my doorstep J stand
With my check-book in hand.
ssy.ne: "Ietterman, hurry. I say
You have bills. ! am certain.
.or carpet and curtain.
Ard thls is my debt-paying day"
1t'c fes rfrllv duh lear the ides. at
my houre-
i,s 50 far from the bill-payins
time,
I'm tempted sometimes to go out
on souse,
Just to let 20 OF dime allor dine.
I've coin In the bank
md | dote on its clank
As II pays of the tradcsmcn. and
sich.
So ! plead with my debtors
TO hold back their letters
With checks In. because am rich.
So hasten. please hasten. the first
of the month.
When merchants their statements
send in
Clean on 10 the tenth from tho
dawn OF the oneth
My mouths one perpetual grin.
Although don't owe Il.
| never would know II:
I've a case of checkwritis acute.
When I'm paying my bills
forget all my Ills
Why that's my elongated suit!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

New York is the largest city In the
world. II is bigger than London b.,
about quarter of million people.
The exact number OF persons In the
county of london according TO the
i".1 figures was i.12l IS whereas
~ew vert ri, in 1910 numbered T.
-Ge SCI. cenniing IN "Fsi"a ondo"
g Il = fers.ed. tho ronf'laf'nn j. =
e-f.a-g. whsress that u Greater Ne~
,nrf. including the Wc-t""cefer 'rf
xew Iersev suburban district was
a, the last rpnsus 7as2 27f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
The Habit q rakina Cold

With many reoDle taking old Is :.
habit. but fortunately ore that is ess
IL broken. Take a cold sncnge hsfa
evcrv morning wher vn1 FIRST Get or'
~ ief-rnf ire eoii ~. ss.-'~e-r-
ture OF about % doyrees ? siea
eileen Wits ~o~~ w'ndow u" r. 'f'a
and you will seldom take cold When
Won do iske rold fatc rhamhnr'~ir's
&C., v~..rs~ -.a vc' "a - Z "e
quickly as poeeihle ol,a.1alle eY
cfywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Besides hotel prices. Maine raises
hay, potatoes. pine trees and states.
men. The entire north end OF the
state is shaggy growth Of timber.
This section, however. is being rap
idly barbered by the lumber interests.
Maine statesmen are Of the finest
brand and when a Maine man goes TO
Congress he usually remains there
until death doth him part. The eli
mate of his home state undoubtedly
accounts for the tenacity with which
the Maine statesman clings to Wash.
ington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

DR. Rudolph ~ feusler. who Is a
tie head OF the International Hospita'
IN Toxic has a surgical practice which
bi iings him s2s 700 year. OF this he
teeps only sfBN0 as his calary as a
medical missionary. and turns the rest
over to the hosnital. which Is mis-
slonary institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Cured

Cured
rs this the town where Jabez
Bolts lives"
Thar comes Jabe now, two
blocks up III street.
II am Professor Heeragin. re-
storer Of hearing. If you will kind
ly ask Mr.. Bolts. when he comes
by. who restored his hearing,
think he will confirm my state
ment."
You asst him yerself 7 ye wanta.
Jabe's so durn deef these days that
| amt goin to strain my voice a
rellin' at i'm"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Current Poetry

Lie
Life is a gift to be used every day,
Not to be smothered and hidden
away:
It isn't thing to be stored in tho
chest
Where you gather your keepsakcs
and treasure your best;
II isn't Joy to be slipped now and
then
And promptly put back In q dart:
place again.
Life is a gift that the humblest may
boast OF
And one that the humblest may well
make the most Of.
Get out and live It each hour Of tho
day:
Wear 1t and use II as much a. you
may;
Don't keep 1t In inches and corners
and grooves,
You'll find that In service it, beauty
improves.
-Defroik rraa prgss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

4 Swiss paper prints the German
peace terms The kaiser demands an
indemnity of four billion dollars: res
tOfnfion of German colonies BY Eng
land: separation OF Poland from Rus
xs: evacuation o. Belgium and
France. Kaiser Wilhelm is Of the
opin,on that he is very modest man.
Now is the time for John Bull to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Now the Greeks are said to be un-
easy over the Bulgarians. Constal-
tine refuses to fight and the Bulgar
lens are ready to seize his country
md dethrone the king. Europe is
ceftatn 70 be remapped. and the little
Dstions will share the fate of the little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

American peace pilgrims OF the
Ford expedition have been denied the
fight Of holding public meetings IN
Norway. II Is humiliatinr disappoint-
meat to an American agitator to be
prohibited from making a public nuis-
ance Of himself either at home or
abroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

= NoW Missouri Democrats afflicted
VIII cold feet are imploring Champ
Clagk to become candidate for gov
Qrnor. whats wrongg Is II possible
thae the policies OF the national ad-
minhtration are obnoxious to Miss.
0url D0mocrats9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Ihfoe members of the British Cab
inea are preparing TO quit and three
oepogoee drafts for bills for compul-
cory military service have been pre-
oeuted. Sons OF John Bull who refuse
% nat are 10 he made to fight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Canada will continue to send men
ano wooey TO France and Flanders.
4Geo than 100000 Canadians are un.
der arms and smother army Of 5o.oon
VIII b transported TO Europe TO fight
TOR the crown. A game chicken Is
me nroyince.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Germany has placed national en-.
bareo on shipments of chemicals and
dyntuffs to the United States because
the nation considers America unneu-
tsal. Why not get John Bull to sup
ply the American trade? Isn't blood
thicker than watere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Dr. Brady wH all questions
Sion Of general columns not
~ dnrercd personally stamped addressed
Dr. Brady W dagnossa A
dress all letters Wiidm Brody newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

0. I sustained the loss OF one cue
In coal mine accident on May %.
1912. win y0s kindly ten me
mhciher II is too late, under the Iaws
OF Arkansas. for me to sue the coal
company for ddmagess
A. II Is not too late. The action
is not barred until the expiration Of
Ave years from the time the cause OF
action accrued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Ffff4.fo.sr w'dows Of Oklafoma
County are now receiving a small PEI
siop. averassrg little over s. each
month. and 2 recent report reveals
,hat II is doing lot Of gnod In tho
"a o. ensiiing them TO take care o.
their children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

: had glasses fffcd. and for peck
or so had no hecdoches. bst ! am
nor haring them as bad as cpcr, al
though the glasses haze been changed
tioiec.
Anscer-Does the fitting Of glasses
ever permanently stop headaches Of
long standing? We would li.1c To
hear from any readers who have cx-
perienced such relief. Also the namo
and address OF the person fitting the
glasses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

First Nihillst.-Now that We
nave definitely assigned Splitzsky to
the task, do you think he will real
ly blow up the governor-general's s
house?
Second Nihilist. Absolutely sure.
His word Is as good as his bomb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Two thousand acres of land heye
been leased near Enid for prospeciirc
fsrnoses. u order to secure a con
tinpanee Of drilling in the present
veil leases on ? certain number Of
acres were required by the drilling
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

United States a lot OF Indians.
Some are civilized. but others are
sill using the referendum.
They prefer a twelve-round bian-
kst and a pair OF thick pants. in
Aos weather. to knee-lcngth mesh
Inl.spanties.
Wat | cant understand about
The lnGiSn Is why he quit scalping
people
Tacrc are as many people needing
4 as ever.
The Indians once owned this
country.
True. they were behind consld-
.rable in their taxes and forgot now
and then to kerosene the mosquito
hatcheries or wash behind their
ears.
But they liked their farms right
much
How would YOU like to have
somebody more painfully civilized
than you come along and say:
Some farm you got there. Here's
brass dog-colar. three bangles
from a glass chandelier. and a
quarters worth of kindergarten
beads. Here's your bonnet What's
your hurry? Beat II. boz
Now and then he would say.
would Lo, Il am getting the gaff
too regularly. This has to stop"
Then he and some others would
crayon their faces rather extempo-
raneously, in fine pastel effects. and
cut down the work OF the white
census taker.
Funny the Indian didn't adopt
Christianity right away. isn't IT..
judging by the samples he got?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

the Maine hotelkeeper takes room.
which would rent for $125 a month
during the winter, and by judiciously
mixing II with climate. manages to
raise the price TO 81 day by July.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Wan don't mind so much hayin'
q mon lie 10 m. hut 4 have tn
feller act AS II he fought you he
laycd ut-that's aidin insoolt L
inj'ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Is there any harm In taking a dose
OF Epson salts foicc q ,rcck 10 clean
out tie bonelsg
Answcr-Yes. II you continue II
more than few weeks. Salts h
too harsh-all salines act by extract.
ing water from the bowel wall. and
obviously that is severe treatment.
There arc plenty Of simpler means Of
regulating the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Have A Care. RotIripO!

Dear Ofagin-W When beggar
makes capital of his ragged condi-
tions, can he be said to be living
of Of his rents?-Rodrigo. Paxton.
Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
HExH HNEM MMH y , NaE
n OVER TIE STATE. y
- N Y = = 4 \ = 4 = q = 4

There Is some difference OF opinion
in Oklahoma az to whether the late
Governor Seay was born In Kentuckt
or Virginia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

=. J Katz. principal Of the Tulsa
schools mas been elected president o
the Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers
association.