davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
MATURE CHILDREN" LIVE IN THE WOODS
ALL. SUMMER

Atlanta. Ca. July. 6.-"Nature
children" are roaming the woods,
swimming the streams, climbing the
trees and hooking the birds over an
old battlefield at TESTERS Old Mill, Is
miles from Atlanta!
Clad in flowing Grecian robes, or
in less, they gambOl among the for
est glades and run at random over
the grassy slopes carefree, worry
less, attuned to perfect health!
Athenian culture, Spartan cOUr-
age, OIympian grace are the ideals
ever before these babes of the by
paths, whose parents have chosen
this ancient method of giving their
children an opportunity for right
living and clear thinking.
Miss Robert Jester, a girl of s, and
George Alfred Jester, going on 8,
were the pioneers. Of this child col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
WOODS

ony; now there are many more.
Their parents go out from the city
for the summer, and around the his
toTiC ante-bellum mill are now
grouped a score of camp shacks, a
dancing pavilion, swimming pool,
bath houses, and roadhoUse for auto
parties.
The nature children" rOmp over
old trenches, now messy and flower
strewn, that were dug by the confed-
crates at the battle Of Jonesboro.
They explore the unused mill race,
invade the homes of the buIlfrOg and
the thrush and win at first hand a
love of nature, that, their parents be-
lieve, will make them better citizens
in days to come.
And no child at TESTERS Old Mill
has ever been sick since the camp
was opened.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

The funnel-shaped cuffs, tied with
black velvet, are smart
The design is frfom Fashion Art,
and from the same organ of Dame
Fashion I learn that this tri-cOrner
hat of white silk is just as new as the
newest. The flowers are ribbon in
pastel and pink shades.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

is trimmed with white collars and
cuffs of sheerest white OTgandie.
Lingerie hat to match her organ
die frock is worn by the little woman
of Z or Whereabouts. And the organ
dy frock is sure to be made with en-
pire waist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
IN THE MOVIES


"Bill" Farnum says he's a real
Observation-Disclosures Yankee" He
was born July 4, 1876.
Sara Alexander, past 80 years of
age, will soon make her debut in a
Fox film. She began a stage career
as the protege Of Brigham Young in
Salt Lake City more than half CEN
tuTy ago.
Norma TaInnadge adds to her dra-
matte laurels in a recent Fine Arts
release, Going Straight"
KaIem's newest star, Ivy Close, ia
nous English beauty, has begun
work on her first motion picture at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Anna Luther, Keystone star, has
renounced comedy and will return to
dramatic work. She has signed with
Fox.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
STYLES FOR KIDDIEs

BY Betty Brown
A nice gray elephant or bright red
horse is now stenciled on the little
persons clothes rather than the
wreaths of flowers or a flock of
birds. These circus" decorations
are newest in Riddle clothes. All the
animals that ever came out of the
ark are to be seen on the little fTOcks
and coats and bOnnets.
Cut-oUt patterns of animals in gay
CoIors are used on the bottoms of
skirts or square cut yoke. Cunning
little sunbonnets may have a whole
troop of animals splashed across the
bTims.
Oliver Twist suits in pique are now
trimmed with big white pearl but
tons. The small boys Oliver Twist
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
E0T[CEAS De Il :. DE- MEXICO

r~r,a Dnram4G. E:.cargEg0. EI1rc-oz. So
mara ~ g1 Tcrrf,anic de Do G2i2 Ct
IT. ~a~nia: nero .ap 4.terci5n a gaa To-
sperg9s .sel Efs-.itc Cm7yrTtucsoralis
- ...rsr,.n "a na-.o- ra.1 die die ,o-
s.q,fa- .7 lies cgc - izdssr2msani lie
.~sfa. ,aa ,r-a -naa-ara @ficaz ros
.-s.;ar mai ;;a.s. 9ar as2ag.,o ,5el C..
7-,.. .gs.rc .54l r,i1rcsbo rczsti-..;c-
e,risea gam fec1a die ROY ce2 sSecrs-
gra n III -7a=sta que Il @lauo deli
-fyn mn ~@lnniyir sao!5cTtu3ez de esa2
renaeie en- los mearionaGaz Es-a&os 7
Ta5~;-aria. FcHrafne al Gia 81 de Mar
yo ae7 mo u~5xigna.
-r n,,~sar.n4nr5a Dos A~n@tas dc Mi
r.,,, rronqa ..-1r en csa c}aae d. So
nir;-,dc. coa arr=g.e "A 10 Ii snless
cm sa- ctrcu;arc n5.oaroz . = 9 Dir
es.a r,"ni@ Secoaaarl2- ~cGia&nto DE-
euznrir ran lo &!=pue o ~~esn@rto ic-
:rp@es.o 5Ii-cro, com c- lterlsc@ d@
TO- 4e r.~r..o paS1Tlaao n2s@d@. G2c.o ca
: ei=>1u& ao- c1 C.. rr-rnl- J=te 1Iei
@i@7ei-o Consrirnri@na.izD2 Enea2g'a-
-i9 d@- PeG=- E~52cItlF@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
CoEseJo de g.urrna..

Hoy = lis q q. m 3 q las . : rnoIia
y m. an el &a.an dr .1a-aslos aie, Pa-
..rio Ecaal d. 1~s@.@na. -a rrua!9-n l@s
ten i@s &a t,ue~ra- HUe o=9aH ce IT,
lar l@ lbs c@27@a .agEil;2s contra al.
@onsg NGao2, l.Iar5a Ea@ ; A=2G
Eirenos Ec.cn@n. -csrn 5g@.m@nte, Irt
sya.o. rc-po.@saa-o~ Ca- Ge..-e ,3e rg-
i:@-i6r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11
Les ia9ro-7es i=trntarom 5nc2nGia- una
E.scuela-

nm so5IIr T~o~nri0r0 "rias rIinil9m-
.a 81. A.. r ,.r-a,o g~r,, a~Is- ,iqr .no FL.
,,,.s.,.na er To- ,sr=r-, lie ,Fa
=..,.. u-,r,,i~ Fl. ~-r-n .rrIia so -qre-
, ,..s a1s.=~.s ne rg P~rrrcnrr..-
,, 49,, nj as-arfn .a,na rl,r- rrta-
:-;rr, ,.-,,,,r.s-. ,;n ,.a;r-c =r,r Ir,,s
:. ;.-.,..-.. Ia f-,.rc,, l--r .a- c,i=r
b, E..,.a,,
,.,rr ,aaAa~az ,o-, al .~ors7--7 ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

Tn u- ray@as
E.ss ".@%-o- .harlam lc ~ls aatai.s
.ea. r. umo G, u-.us d1c@=
Eo soco @. gl,la- a-@o rrwHtar.
~ ra.fa n.s.s-
Il rer.=e
81 rfgz.as c4eazs@.as.
.ra us.ca Il L.os-ini%
-%m- "a LIE he l-,s q .aslal mic
100 5s-o -a.!s Ha4 ea vio-in-
= = y
Tim G.a 1rn .~agabmnGa. ca-~l.:.o sa
r .-r. m. is2 11r el 'naaqDe per.c,@
,~7.. ri Tarcua Tive EnrfcTE: r~4-las-
r....r .. ,Ernr,a ta 3,arra IT, 4;ra-
ii z,c4 -,an aaa VI ar~r mi -1a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-11

&.-tel &-&o .un casti%o i&Tla
@zros -Enoata h.Issuts
wer0 en 2gr &c ca%Er&rtc
30 toao Tle cas-6Eal,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

The Kelmeier Cafe is serving
fresh oysters in any style de-
sired. lift
Filtered gasoline 2O.3 cts per
GAL; Perfection kerosene IL
cts. per gal.-C. r. Gleason,
agent, Standard Oil Co. I'll
The remains of Silas Ellis
worth of Eckman who died
Saturday were shipped to OK
ford, Mich, for burial on Mon
day.
The members of the Royal
Brotherhood have issued in
vitations to a Brotherhood ban
quet to be held at Ohmart Hail
tomorrow evening.
NJ. J. keenan, of Glasgow,
Mont. arrived Friday from
Kensal, to take the position of
assistant to Agent K%nudsvig at
the local Piper Howe yard.
The Mohall Tribune contin-
ues to publish republican cam.
paign literature in it's issue
after election. No use. Lano,
they'll never let us change it
now.
The Abercrombie and John
Miller families of Kramer re-
Gently moved to Musselshell,
Mont, where they will take
up hornesteads and make their
permanent homes.
A good school that guarantees
satisfactory work or refunds
tuition. One months tuition
free while you investigate.
Write for catalog. Interstate
Business College, Fargo, N. u.
1914
F.. B. Lambert, running for
district judge, served summons
on the editor of the Mohall
Tribune, requesting him to re-
tract something that had been
published and labeled as paid
political advertising. The
average editor would have a
sweet time of it if he were to
be held personally responsible
for all paid political advertising
published.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

For Sale Cheap-One used
Overland touring (car.-C. r..
Gleason.
The county commissioners
are in session this week to
canvass the vote of the recent
election.
Don't forget the live poultry
car which Catlin, Smith & Co.,
will have on track here, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
See announcement else where
in this issue.
Patrons of the Bottineau Co.
operative Store will be pleased
to hear that the new manage
ment has retained the services
of Louis Larson, G.. p. YeIle
and Chas. Berkholtz.
County Agents Henderson
and Humphreys are making
plans for the second annual
Boys Short Course of Bottin-
eau county. Present plans
contemplate holding the course
from Dec. 9TH. to 8, but more
definite announcements will be
made next week.
Quite a number of Bottineau
people attended a banquet Civ
en- by the Woodrow Wilson
club at Kramer Tuesday eve
ming. Those in attendance
pronounce it one of the swell
est events of it's kind ever Civ
EN- in the county and testify to
the fact that the Kramer demo-
Gratis know how to do things
right.
V. b. Noble and A. ID.
Ertresvaag last week purchas-
ed the famous Meadowlawn
Farm Sholthorn bull from A.
H.. White of Whitby township.
the consideration being $500.
This animal is regarded as
one of the finest in the north
west, having captured the first
prize in the Iowa state fair and
the second prize in, the Wis
consin state fair when a year.
ling.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
Seen dHd Heard
GRAIN MARKETS.

Geo. w. Gage is in the city
from Deloraine today.
E. D. Bower was a business
visitor at Westhope Friday.
Two. chambermaids wanted
at the CORTLAND Hotel. loft
Try the Kelmeier Cafe for
real good cup of coffee and a
lunch. lift
For Rent-Two unfinished
rooms. Enquire of G. d..
Trent. lift
Col. A. Berthiaume returned
Saturday from a business trip
to Fargo.
Martin Cavallin called on
prospective piano investors up
the line last week.
Prof. l. c.. Mellum of the
Souris schools, was a business
visitor in the city SATURDAY..
]. D. Scherer and H. Johnson
of Willow City were business
visitors at the county seat on
Saturday.
Bert Hawn and family re-
Gently removed from Omenee
to Russell, where they will re-
side in the future.
J. A. Frambley is transact
ing business at Devils Lake
this week. where he ia interest
ed in a creamery concern.
J. J. Weeks motored across
to Eckman on Saturday to as
sist in preparing Incorporation
papers for the Eckman Coop
era i've Telephone company,
recently organized in the south
western part of the county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
WANTED-LIVE TURKEYS.
We paw cash as follows:

VIZ pay cash as follows:
Turkey hens, 8 lbs. or over,
1312cents; Tom turkeys, 10 lbs.
or over, 1912 cents; Light tur-
key hens. under 8 pounds, Gets,
Spring chickens, all kinds, 912
cents; Heavy hens, 4 lbs. OF
over, 8R cents; Light hens,
under 4 lbs. 612 cents; Old
cocks, 5H cents.
Car will be on track Monday,
Nov. 20; Tuesday the 21st; and
Wednesday the 22nd, until the
freight goes south about noon.
Catlin, Smith & Co. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

@ -
Four apprentice girls wanted
lat once to learn dressmaking.-
Mrs. John Rakken. It,
For short order lunches the
Kelmeier Cafe gives services
unequalled in the city. tiff
Mrs. Susan Bauman, an aged
and respected resident of West
hope, passed away last week.
w. ]. Lowe, formerly of
Westhope, has accepted a posi-
ton in the Courant print shop.
The Lansford Fire Depart.
ment will give it's annual
Mask Ball on Wednesday, Nov.
20.
Joe S~kaptason of Souris has
accepted a position as druggist
with the Gordon Mitchell Drug
Co., of Winnipeg.
Kuroki claims to have ship
ped out more livestock during
the season than any other town
along the Antler line.
Birdell Lousen has the dis
tinction of buying the first
ticket sold from the newly es-
tablished Kuroki depot.
The Westhope fire depart
ment was called ont to extin-
quish a blaze at the electric
light plant. Only slight dam
age was done.
According to the Standard a
number of Canadians came to
Westhope on election night to
get election returns on the
presidential contest.
DR.. Greene, formerly of this
city, will have charge of DIR.
G. Durnin's practice at West
hope during the latter's alb
sence in California.
Place the green card in your
window Friday morning of
each week and we will deliver
to you kerosene or gasoline in
any quantity at wholesale
price.-C. r. Gleason, agent,
Standard Oil Co. .ft)
Chas. Vikan arrived last
week from Washington, d. c.,
for a visit at the parental
home. He expects to leave
again soon for the Capital City
to take up his duties as pri-
vate secretary to Senator Gron-
ma.
T. E. OMAHA and Mont
Woods, who have been con
nected with the Woods Depart
ment Store for a number of
years, have severed their con.
nection with that establish
ment. Neither has given out
any plans for the future.
w. G. Pepin is moving his
barber shop from it's former
location on Main street to the
Golden Billiard Hall building.
formerly occupied by the Tur-
tie Cafe. Mr.. Pepin will occupy
the corner of the building,
which is one of the finest loca-
tons in the city.
A. G.. Erickson has been busy
the past week getting his stock
and fixtures arranged in the
Carey building on Main street
adjoining the Grand Theatre.
Mr.. Erickson has fixed the
place up very attractively and
is now in better position than
ever to care for his rapidly in
creasing trade.
Secretary Trent of the Re-
publican county committee
has been notified by Chairman
Lemke of the state committee
that a recount on the presi-
Dental vote in North Dakota
will probably be asked for. Mr..
Trent is also asked to see that
the votes are properly canvass
ed in this county. 4
Geo. S. Nero has opened a.
novelty goods and Christmas
Store in the Hovda building on
Main street and is rapidly get
ting the place into shape for
the holiday trade. The store
will be in charge Of Mrs. Nero,
while George will also assist at
times, besides attending to his
numerous other duties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
OKLAHOMA CITY SUI
eide AND F|ANCEE
WE'LL KNOWN HERE

That Miss Oie Todd. fance of j.
o Welday ahoma CITY yosns
man vino killed himself Tuesday
morning received a last letter from
Tie dead man s the story IN elreilla-
ton IN GBfhrf where bota young
people have many friends II y
Todd Is an uncle Of the young lad
The To1ds were residents o. this city
in the early es and ai- remeni
bered By all old timers.
II came to liga. today that Weldas
before committing sui.ide had writ.
ten a lcng letter to Miss Todd N
which be laid bare his life and told
her many things that the general
public does no, know and proba b
never will learn.
The story ira. he was troubled with
insomnia and eas on the verge d
madness. It Is understood. was in a
measure true. but the true reason Tor
TIE rash act vas OF a more tragic
nature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
FR0GREsSW[s CROSSING
OVER ON ANTI BRIDGE
NNN \NI Urging k\O\
ron NOMINEE, IilOt I'LL III
II \ut CANDIDATE

Mashlnelon u e.. Jan 20 llar
monY between lho old euard aud col
Roosevelt ln lhc sol,,tlon OF a pfeai
dental candidate for the republican
party IL nov predicted by men who
are influential IN the eounsels Of The
Vgulara A hrOf statement from
Senator nolac r,nroac Of rennayl
sanm. listcd az one OF the siurdleet
OF the slandpaitera. Is full ct signill
oaneo Asked Tor hts opinion on tho
situation. senator ronroae said
Il believe II ls entirely feanihe to
agree upon candidate for rreaidoni
Who viii command tho respect aud
support OF Colonel Roosevelt aud bis
followers The prugrcssiyea are com
ing back 20 the republican party as
is shown by recent elections The
bridge upon which ihey are crossing
over lH condemnation OF the utter Ia
efficiency OF the Wilson adminlstra
lion That ia "A platform upon which
all republicans of all shades eau
unite"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20

PtICi\TS "uiDiNE III T.
TERELl" II GIVEN ID RING
RECEPTION Al IO\E

The beauties aud the paihos OF
Madame Butterfly the English opera
by Giacomo Pueeini and John Luther
Long were told in story by Mrs Frank
Hilton Greer reader. assisted by Miss
Mary Cover, pianist. and Mrs
Josephine Story White. vocalist. at
The Hotel lone Wednesday afternoon
Miss Florence Adler introduced the
artists and Mrs. Greer, in brief In
PRODUCTION explained that the program
was to be somewhat curiailed because
Of the absence OF Mr Pinkerton. the
tenor, and the vioIinist. both OF whom
arc suffering with la grippe
Miss Cover played the brief prelude
with which the opera opens (there Is
no oyerture) and Mrs Greer took up
the story OF the sweetness in prosperl-
ty courage in adversely Of the woman.
ly woman Of little Chu chu San She
described her little home near
Nagasaki. wisiaria covered. nestled on
the hillside with the bronze Budda
overlooking. pinkerton. the Ameri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
R OY Al SECRET.
IS I'M P AR 7 { D
7 D BIC CLASS
NIU-NI\II.R CO\SlSIOIN
REL MON CLOSES WITH 100
TAKING FINAL DIGI,EES

With the mounting OF the thIrtysec
end degree Thursday afternoon the
mid.Nlnter eonfoeation al the temple
was official, closed Thursday night
social entertainment Will be the card
at the temple The 32d decree Went
oa ct S.i5 and vas to be finished at
6 o'clock. Thursday morning le thir-
tleth and rirly-iirst degrees wern
mounted J. Harvey Antrohus. for
the 2Gth consecutive time dird tea
the thirtieth Henry Morgan loosed
after the dcsiincs Of Inspector IN.
Quisitor Illustrative orsnn music ana
"A Perfect Day ~ II Mormn. solo.
fist. were features
Dr rdain neBarr OF Norman. had
charge of the tairty-se.on ond The vod.c
chants and Alelnlsre's ! win EstolI
Thee. pleased greatly Aboui 100
candidates were placed in possession
Of the ROYAL secret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
TO CHANGE CALENDARS
IN PARTS Of RUSSIA
GIRuN\s lsStE ORDER ron
! ~ OF LRiGORIA\ CNI.EN-
n,k NI0R GIFTS CROSS
~ AalocIated rreas

sSdueY. Australia. Jan. I'd. Tho
SNOW ball army idea has taken hold
OF many communities and there ars
now four such 'armiea" marching from
ga many towns Ia Now south Wales
toward sydney. accommodating recruits
on their way The ~Wallablca 80.
called from species Of kangaroo
are marching here from Narrabrl:
'he 'kangarooa" from wagga: tho
Wafa'aha named after an Auatral.
Ian flo~ef from Nowra. and -Ths
Men from Snowy Rivor" have left tho
Town Of Delegate The nickname OF
lhe latter party "a taken from tho
poem q fhe Men frmo snowy River.-
by a u Patterson. a popular poet who
ia now major With the Australian
forces ia Egypt.
The military authorities are giving
ihesc voluntary armies" as much en-.
eonfagemenl as possible. staff
aerEeatn majors have been provided
for each contingent. The several
marches now IN progreua cover from
100 to 400 miles. and along the way
'he volunteers are the center Of many
patriotic osations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
.R A c c \ { " { D.
ON GAMBLING
BILL IN HOUSE
LOWER BODN Nl~O VOTES
10 lDiOl l,\ Si\I Dlls
tIBiu AlN }

Oklahoma city Jan - Debate
sooalled. on an anti gambling blll
rarked work in the house today Il
vas. in fact a ragchoNing The sen
ate did little. The house passed u
resolution fxins date OF adjourn
ment at O'Clock February o. The
resolution was ,ent to the senate.
Numerous petitions have been r..
eciyed asking that no grandfather
legislation be- enacted
Two bills have been introduced in
the house, providing 'or tho cstaH
.lshment Of a twine factory At the
state penltentary- one by AbneY, tine
second by Tcsterman lleadly AMI
Sans The latter blll appfoprlaies
yluO,ooQ for the project aud create,
tie office Of superintendent al ~,
arf Of $l.apo Conyicts are to receive
30 cents a day all OF which 70 70 %
the family II the con'lct has de-
pf clients If not. the state is 10 re-.
eelse half. the balance TO De held In
trust until the prisoner la rclease.
Governor Williams as not ludicat
90 Just when he viii send his supple
emntal message to the legislature aa-
ihorizinF the body to take up the
election lag proposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
KING Of BOOTLEGG[RS"
MUST FACE TRIAL HERE
cREENMoRE AND AIS PALS Are
AGAIN INDICTED. MAKING
THIRD TIME ~ MONTH

"a A Caan known a. ibo Oknho
wa 'deuitulor Tor ihe Crcckmorc
ioefc sini.late unlimited. vas tho
l'st ol lhe ioar men inflicted b, he
nDc.t federal sran1 iap here %
appear and ogicr bond vahana bond
ras placed AZ SEQ 3, lnise Coltrr
ai a Nond iof that amount slsncd
iN Ni leo Never Nas turned down
tNe epaFl alter vigorous protest
Ytlr N Ntefne John ran. Who
mlorNoi lhe court lhat lhc hond ai.
pt rgal Calm uaa eflefcl placed
u Ien horo uuil sa aeeepi.ble bond
oOail uo acufci
W D. Ntio oklahoma cts rcprc.
sentative oi grogsmofc e. "a rlcde
n anlW gfe smare tho king
tle hpole are ull 40 large.
tHl 400 ue affeaiel ta.ar an w,re
ndlUiel h lhe ielsml grand lur,
"itIns here last Ness charged with
conspiracy Ia commit an .ofiense
atninsl the United states
NreeAmole's Trouble bgsan in OKLA
lsnn ,u' neyemhtr lolh. 1915 whom
ID iHft after muat sensational trial
bound hlm rNilt Of conspiracy To ,lo-
Aio the prohibition laws of ohlaho.
na Asa result 81 that trial hc wat
Nenteueed 70 serve one year IN tha
MrNlosier ponllentIary llc ana hls
psaoUlaira We're Immediately rear.
tested boy the federal authorities Of
ihe rasicru dlsltlet nf tho state ana
t.elr trial ls now progressing at Nlua.
bofoe When the trial ends there.
tee conapfaiora muat face a lury ia
federal court IA this city
Crcekmorc Is said to be a million.
plro When he began selling whisky
q oklahoma he owned a small saloon
ir Joplin NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-20
10 chanas eaIsraars.


Waraaw Jan 20. General Won
licseler. governor OF Poland. has Il.
sued dafres according 10 which that
portion Of Russia nov occupied by tho
Uefmans shall henceforih change from
the Julian to the urcgorian calendar.
nud therefore conform 70 tho standards
of a majority or the countries OF tho
world
Heretofore Russia and Poland have
gone by the calendar introduced by
Julius Caesar ia the year ~ - G,
which varies by 10 days from tho
Gfesorian calendar complied Ia the
ION century and adopted by most
countries In the 18th century.
The introduction ot the Gregorian
calendar in'o The government Of War.
saw means a cessation of countless
Misunderstanding. Heretofore IL has
been necessary 10 oubls-date" every
proclamation and order Thus docu-
ment referring 20 December II had
also 20 bear the date November rs for
ibe bsnefl y Poles reckoning accord.
lns iu The Julian calendar In future
ali Iafaa sill be according to Gre.
rUrHan reckoning