davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

sfnl IA. 6cbruar iogtc @rdiiocnt @iIious oiii5ie
res Crpon Bic &cw Dort SSorlO" OIL lcltcuoer
1iclle
C6i1on sic &cqicrimg scr 9cr. 5taatcn ocn Ser
id acnlati 6at eni llcbcreintonuncu bcrbcinTibren
smiidc sen arieqIibrcnocn bejiglid Der @crpenoing
Ser llnierce6ooc nn0 Der Nrniirlin1 pon QanoelSld
len, fam eices ganb 0mtidauOs Ytadltiprnd nidt
ais intermntiuualcS 9cdDt nuerteunen Die oahidc
Gcoicrmg pcriut in 0icier Nngcegen6eit oolclbe 81
t9 pas lie por cincm Sabre ~ ibm perind)tc ais e
miafriih cine &ricgS5onc I'M Ole britildei Sncn her
nm iHnT Scfrct0r 9aniiu9S &oridJloa iof cine Scr
cnOauria jmiidM allen arcahrcnocn DOR, mo
Gaiidjlonos @orge6cu ie6t 0auj nad cncn Serilid
aus sic Mcacruna Der &cr Staacn 5li iibcrtoIpcIn4
Ger Icatid)c Correspondent prod am nddjiren
SaQc }uecl oilS, 0aB Die ,gSorlo4 nit icen Norten
0c gnidt OcS @r0lioenien lpe0eripe9cle mo 6ehert
tc .1c nadiiu Gage merOel alorbet idaiicn, ob
Sic 9Sorlo~ &tlons 2Iniidlt diIBerte o0cr mn tAre
cigcnc Sic alarbcit lit Jest on. @etcrn iogtc Nil
ionS oiiBcllcs Craon nitcr scr cberidrit v@cr 1T
ictt Ger Firot2":
.Dic 6oacn uon DcuidauoS Nbiidt pom
NGr3 an Arcg 5u fiibrel gcgeu arnrtc &anoclSdiiic
aiilica ncitrcbcn0 rerocn Sir pcrocn oen Ncltrd
Ten lms cnacihloiien iouo6l mic and ocn aric9
brci0al llubc 6rinec ipeul Oiejenigeu, oc 81
Nodc un0 bier iiir @robbrtannicti iprccbet Oornti
bciiclcn Die SSabrbeit 81 uiter0riidcn Gbidon
Tchdlan0 i6 por nlebrcrcn 1agcn 6on ilar INTO
6cutih os0ciprrdc Bat bat 2onoon icueii nocD nidt
cit Sic @cidncroci Deiilidlauos gcaiitportet
gundlano bcdoilptct mo ioll Qcuec W bic gc
taiiphmg aceicrt habcn onB britiidc Nmiorl9idiiic
indi ur nir Auarfe oiii llnicrice6ooie aruirt iol
Germ euG nit aanonicrcu pcric5en nO iu0 Ncicbl 1a
bcn Iiuicrce6ootc on5greiic ucnn old)c lid jeigc,
gas Mtc pcriommcu Sanoelsihiiici 3u crlaubeu iid)
Gli tlcinci Gcid)ii6ct 5un Sdue aegcn Alpcr nno
&roinuiiic jn bcpoIiuet iab cine Sitlation uic oie
ebiqc nict Dor glicaono bal cmols oeoadlt OoB eit
Sanocsid sum glngriii acgcl @tuaS Uorgcbeu fonrs
ie ohne icucn G6araftcr ais impcrlcsd)es SonoelS
ia lu ucrlicrcu lno Gin ®sidjiii o0cr gar @iras
tculddi A pcrocn GS gci1It grob6rianncr Sic
0cnid)cn uerieebootc ais &iratcnibiiic ST 6eIeidnc
obcr oa ollie ,Sottc ser gSet nit cincr mc6r eocr NC.
riacr arofcn }a6l llntcrccbootcn Ucic6u 0 taul
cc 9niiou idt Guge in abreoe itelel oaB tic c6e 10
ipo0l @ric9sidc ino mie Strclicr lnO Sdlod)tidic.
gSas oic scr. Sootcu lm0 ouoere Neuralc IN @ernbt
3 lc6u 6obct lii ciu }uanO al ocrcn Sd)oing
tic tcineu glnt6c Ociommcn Ga6cl ySir ucriudJct
rlo5 mGbrcno Ocs arcgcs bic tricgSrc8clu m 0nocri,
iuclm Gicr mo IN 9onoou porgcrprcn Miro Gcltdl.
lan0 bal iid pcrpilidct, lid bci Der 9lnwctoiig ocr
lncriccboute uncr6oI6 Der gccbd1cn Grcn5cn 3 boI.
ten rn0 dl1at ieiue Neioernng Der GrCgsreaeu ppr.
Ger cnjigc Gorihlag ir glcuocrmg tournt pon 0roi
britannica ucnn es Oarali bcitebt mic GclIiiblmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
(From The Baltimore Catholic Re
view of February II, 1850

(From The Baltimore Catholic Re
view of February II, 1850
we, the people of the United
States, place at the feet Of one man
The honor Of the Nation to be cher
ishcd and protected: tho privilege OF
representing us as the noblest repub-
lie in tho world.
He should be selected for his
gontemanly bearing and highest
standard Of morals and principles,
As 4 representative OF this great
Nation. he should be Of noble
character and intelligence, as his
example involves much rcsponsi-
bility
On the 2Sth inst. tho papers
published the sayings Of the man we,
the people OF the United States, have
chosen to represent MS.
The expressions Of our President
about the Mexican question are
worthy Of The rufiians in our city
streets
II President Wilson would take Il
trip to Mexico and sec for himself
the situation, it would be more bene-
fitting tho exalted station in which
he has been placed Instead OF
travelling through the country on a
TRADE of Preparedness. No sane
person would refuse to prepare
against protection OF their home
and honor. Everyone knows being
prepared for the enemy does not
necessarily mean war. (Si Wis paccm.
para bellum-Tf you wish for peace.
pranaro fpY tvals
President Wilson states: II found
out what was going on in Mexico in
very singular way-by hearing a
sufficiently large number OF liars
talk about IT, Well his statement
is contradictory they were liars,
then he knows nothing about the
! Mexican trouble, and IL is his duty
to be thoroughly conyersant Oh the
most serious question so near our
border If. as he says, Every one
told him the same thing much
SO, that he told the next person
about it before he began" 1T must
be the truth, Tor all liars never lie
alike How do we know his state
ments are not false?
He acknowledges Gle Is only a
make-believe exterior Of respectable
and solemn thoughts. and that q
lot going on in him would be entor-
tanning to any audience" Noble
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
Goflleriae Is. GSulk.

GS itcrb Oil .. febru0r 1915 IN ibrcr
geobrnnp Nr. 80, geci.Scrcsetr, 2atacriHc
C. yGlb, Iohicc non Ncurn NM ocr Ncriinrbc.
nca Nni6ctinc Solt. Sic Sci Der Nccroipiuil
miro ipdtcr anec3cGi. (6cbrl6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

ltuiere Iir6eu @chcrn, wclde sic
britiiden lnieln bemahen bcfom
men BON Cag 3u Gag enc ar0Bcre
gmgit por Dem ocuii6cu aouuen.
sic Qlauben lett, Geutidlnno bat &c.
pan3crtc llnterieeboote bon betrdGt.
Ii&er @r1Be mo Shnelligfeit, llno
nit idweren @eidilBcn ml5geriiitet
aebailt. SM ibrer 9lneit lmo Scr
3pciihlng ilcben lie 9ruOcr Soma.
tbln an. in ser lluterice6oot. Gontro-
ueric oo6 ia uidt GeutiAIano udd-
5iIGcbcu, ion0ern 81 ibnen 3u itebet
mo llnterieeboote ais &iratcnibaiic
81 crtl0ren. llnO lie perinben Brit
ser &onatban qruieln 3u MAIDEN, in
Dem iic ibm cr5dbleu .,memt 1ctiG
Ian0 icBt ni9t gebinOert mcr0c, miro
g cinen ASrdccom5iaIl idaiicu iir
Die 9lnUenOing moroeriider Y}ctbo-
ocn bci 9lngriiiGl am Eaiidgicr0aH-
pier mo irieolide SanocIsidiiie,
peun ipic General d. 9crubaroi pro.
pbc5cit Bat, Die Belt fiir sic glbrch.
mmg nit glmcrifa gefommcn it,
&or cincm Sabr bate Bruoer Soma
than bGi ioldcr @idr1encr3dbhnq
nod oas @ruieln befomnen; obcr
in iitl9iter 3eit iin0 iciuc 9lcrocu
ltdblerner 9eporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
ISeItsEnSs9SOrf.

Gincn ecltaeicu EublNum 5nr Ndari@i. o0r
Sg sSg ss4a gfS9Sq g guis i'llqg sene ~aas s a
oercu Grp0niioiioncn SO nen pauiii0ilcn Rc'
anarnacn 3lr &eriiRnQ gbt &r ciercl n
mcbr Ols--ie, iiir &ql5eiic. Yer rcplnnic
Smabruh der baltimore snnBc miro ben Rarl
uin bccnitdmuGcn 5iir Oinclnbclicu pcaoc
man b an
euiag Wreabncr GiGctumer
(Scbrl2 ,3Ndr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

9c1r-@uitaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
@crinmmInmas .9Inleiacn.
YNarnlano NaiaaIN 0snpann.

IIWITIWWU VWTN'I'I 7TF''''T7 -.
Nal more, z. 5eptl0t 1910.
Iie Gircuorcu Der .Wdrplano NoiuQliO
0ompanD" Qcbcn bicrut 9loti5. onG cine Spc'
6lalsicrinnnlinp Der 9iiiondtc oelcr Gom'
pagnic 10 llbr GormiiiaQs am cinuuojmanjia.
iicn Soae IN ocicm Scbrudr i'm Nircou oct
GompaQnic aui oem icd3cbuicu SLIT Naru'
lnno 0aiudliUsEOurn fin ben 3ucd acp0licn
mcrocn wiro, um fir oocr gcgen cine Grpv.
bnug 0cs gliicu0uuiidle uDU oieriinidulcno
MnlbclG 0ui le68Qauicuo glnibeilc pocr BON
cncr NNulon Souare aui cine Wduion nm
uuHocrit0ulenb Euunrs 40 itmnicn nlo nm
sic Sc0iugun0cn ic3uicGcM nnl 1ic bin iol@c
NNngll6H Nilic iu1lUlhir! ooer oeridml
luClocn Uncu.
Im guitraac ocs SirdiorumS
Samcs S. NlimcH
CNeb9 -12ti-fu) Setrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
@eIO QuSSuIei6en


ne elr5lae sGale tn ber stnbt
nniare Nd1sNlniieu ipti often. Slnpe ga.
meu. iJelhe ole 0leocrndbcrfuni uan ben
oies In iur5er 3eii our6 oeu MuibIub an oieie
Mldlle Crredpn lln,9rriht WlorQcns Nads
miiaoS uo ylbcnob. Scduenle Etunoen SiH
9auic beacmene eltbeiien i1nnen mibrenb 0cs
uu!crllhta iptiQelcpt ucrocu. Griuolider
lrictridi I'm @nimnri bon Wuiieru eribeili
aldbcrc Auefnli i'hriilih obtr mhrOlib Oet
al. 0uDrfe. 9ig. BOZ. ecitsSafaiDna. .etraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
@efanntmadllInacn.


1ic @uli5ct9 9riiiuuae s9eldroc miro an cicns
hGa, 2e Scnruar 1916, cinc Rriun0 iiir oie
StcuuHq cluce Qpii5ciitatpnsGicris bnlicu.
elpplilaacn miro 3cti uuo Cri ocr krniuHa
mitdcihcllt mcr0cn glllc 9lpplinii0ucu bon
4crioHcu, Ole au ncr RrllWa igeiBuncpMIl
plnlOcn miiiicH am oocr opr @cmfnl, ~.
Scorudr 1916, 5milwen oen 1ianoin 3 @olm.
uub ! 9ichm bel Der @cbDrbc cin0e.flNi ipct
ben. slpp.iiaiioua S0rlnudre ilnuta ln gl
rcm ocr 9cb1rhc, elcrdi5achduoc, idalim
3miincn @ &ornl mo ! Ndbni. crlgr1i mctocu.
C6e0riO Jas. ~. o.apion, -eltclul.
Slgrmit ylrb NadrIdt scacbeu, oab oic tH,
ier3eidneie Dom gsaiicnqcuhi oet Sdot Eal.
nmprc gdhla6 8crmaifra Rdpicrc fir 0cu
Eam.aB 6cs beriorbcncn &iniam SAT- bon
Baltimore ctiauc; bat gluc Rcrionci, iuche
NDrocruugcu qcQcu ben ScrnorucHeu nahcll,
iuo hicrmii bcHa6rbici. oaB lie oiclclbcn MI
pclcbliO bcglmbiaten hehnnUqeU ucr llniets
iCiMncicn an oocr nor ocm 2. Go1 iul Aupult
1910 rorlcpcn nniiien nnocrnfuue ilc infer
ocm Ccicr bon allen NuprhUcu on ocn De.
idgicu y,aAlnG dusgcihl0ren ucrocn f5nncn.
sllc HerioHcn ipcldc Sdnoncr bciaeicn 9sdb
lnllcs iin0 mer0cn crludi, lolottac S0buug
5u lciiicu Inter mciuer llHieuNriii an oles
FEM 0'm % &aac m Ssars Ssr9aT va i9jS So q'a'O'"'
oau2G 5cb2oiD Qa8Iobocrwalierin.
SIN gsaiieuarriht Der siaot 8animsre
On eaneu ore Ganades pes oertor0eHen
Ocntgc q. Asd!i.
ghu ste Nciiion bon Charles pct5eA 1eiie'
merits Nouiircacr oce gerlotpeNcl @eotee y.
Samar 1916 pom gsaiicmerId Der stqoi
Baltimore aagcoroEci odb Der 3. Sng inl
gpri 1916 fin cine &croumnlip W .olelell
C8eriMi bon 9crioucn gcHainl mo icliaccti
lpcrbc. Die ecmlB 0cr &oridrllicn oco Slopi.
tciS 225 Der Wcicbc bon lfarnduo bon 1856
3u Der @cribsiMme I3eile9 ggoer er0l9aiigeni,
Gcriiorbcucu bercDhet iino uno ole iolpc
&erioneu oeroeu gtermt bcno6rdai nno be.
duiirNot I'M nor &ormtidgr am bcdGcn
1ngc III Ncriou oocr onrn &ornuh, slnpdli
uber glqcuieH r oielcm @cri4t 5n iein luio 81
crihcircu o0nii oaun uuo oDu Nablunq nno
QeribcltnN inter ocr Hciiunp uo 0onirolc oca
WcribiS burgcli0nimcn pcroeu WGN.
liub CO ulro icrncr Guarorouei, n0n fit bicy
auieinnn0ctiolacuoe gSodicn cinmul nc iSOde
Dor 0em y Gage i'm Widr3 1916 Nous ods
bon ma uUn oclen Veichl In 5uci ncr iaQ'
lincn IN Ger Siaoi Baltimore ucr6fcniimcn
3cituHacr 0cNcbcn mcroc.
Wincr 3. 8l0d,
O0rrl 6 C5nilbcr,
9eillidnt Ni Einn,
Jiibier
Sir 0cigcuc 2lbi6riii:
0cuaro " Sndi1u,
lciidmcnis. Rcpiiirdior iilt bic 1abt Baltimore.
l6cbr2.0102O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
lshriltian ". Gdrenimall.

0o iiarb nm a. 6cbruor 1916 01riNien o.
S6rcnidon. 6s Sabre oit Naiic Der ucrNorbe
ncp Gatharnc Rydcpcr Gbyeni0du mo &tci
pOicr ron yanrn Braoacr @crpanoic mo
5rculoe no clnlcaocii, oer Lranericcr 0nt
Iuuncrnng, 0ormiiiago 4 llbr, IN ciucr gS0h
nnng. 0r. 527, Npro,eoreNssr., bei5upobncn
ttcbrfG.-lT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
GouraS EmiiElcr.

50 iiar6 In aGchi@eu @reiien0cim" Serr
Gorrao Sdhfcr ln lelHcni So eebcnaiabr
gic Gccr0l9nn9 liuoc 0m WNltmcd, 0ahnli.
ffnff tlxfhf-i..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
ring Today

ton, being deceived by the glamour
Of new name On my arrival in New
York last spring was told that a
new philosophy was being taught in
the United States, and had already
many disciples. The philosophy was
called Christian Science, and when !
aslcd what its teaching was, | recog-
ni2ed itNas being the same philosophy
that has been taught among my peo-
pie for four thousand years. 1t has
ruined millions Of lives and caused
immeasurable suffering and sorrow
in my land for II is based on selfish
ness and knows no sympathy of COM
passion"
The philosophy to which she refers
is the old Brahmin system which
taught that nothing really exists. that
our senses delude us. She goes on "a
say that some in this country are 90
ing back without disguise to the fatal
errors OF old heather writers.-Pres-
byterian Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
lNILBU1K Comedians
ATTRACT BIC CROWDS

At the opera house last night the
Wilbucks Comedians, presented the
shepherds Romance to a full house.
Toby was strong as the oyergrown
schoolboy and aside from keeping his
audience convulsed with laughter, he
did many uapers that called to mind
the school days of his hearers
Mr. John Albright in the role OF
Long jim was clever and artistic and
seemed to sway his audience at will.
other members Of the caste were
equally interesting and played with
zeal and zest, characteristic only Of
the finished actor The play as a
whole was a great lesson for any
community as it shows up" village
gossip and all of its attending evils
Tonight the company will present
The Miy-up,' a -four act farce com
edy, said to be full and running over
with laughing situations
Tomorrow the company will pre-
sent two plays. special Thanksgiv
Ing matinee at $50, playing Johnny
Jones Jr and at night presenting
the Woman Of Mystery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
On chrlstlan Science

.u
Ed Leader lecturer said lfai'
the Jokes attributed to the Irish are
lies. and the other half are not true.
OF the lecture on Christian Science
recently given in Guthrie the first
half the majority of the people could
not understand and in the second hall
they did not know what he was talk
ing about most OF the time His
logic WIS lame, his psychology faulty
and his metaphysics, most OF it, un-
true. But the greatest misrepresen-
tation OF all was the claim that II IL
now md discovered by the founder o.
Christian Science So far as he stat
cd facts. the scientific facts are ia
miliar to every student OF science
The psychological facts have been
taught for generations in all our col
leges; and the metaphysics have
been familiar to philosophers since
Aristotle. Yes the philosophy of Mrs
Eddy is even older than that as the
following quotations VIII show
In a recent address OF the Pundita
Ramabai, as reported to the Record OF
Christian Work we find the follow
ing strong condemnation of the Chris
tian Science philosophy
After a four months in America |
have become more than ever Impress
ed with the words OF Solomon There
IS no new thing under the sun With
all the advance of the nineteenth
century / am surprised and shocked
to find that ancient philosophers are
their appearance in the United
States under the guise of Christian
names. 1t is sad sight to one who
is acquainted with the results OF
heather philosophy and superstition
to see educated people, who enjoy all
the privileges Of a Christian ciyiliza-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
ST ZINC
IN.
| | 7 / C 4 7 | D N
MINES NJ NIAMI WOREll
MILLIONS BEING I0t GIT
FOR: RECEIVER ASKED

Miami, Nov 29-One Of the largest
suits ever filed in the United States
court at Muskogee was filed last Fri
day by Warlter r Apple and Harry
N Harris Of Baxter, Kan, against the
Commerce Mining & Royalty Co.., and
the 0 M Bilharz Mining company OF
this city. and involves mining rights
in more than $50 acres Of the Com
merce and Garden companies upon
which are located the famous Blue
Goose, the Short Horn and United
States mines.
These mines are now operating ana
producing about sixty tons of con-
eentrates day. -Four other mills
are being built on this property and
all of this property is proven TO be
underaid with cad and zinc, and ha,
an estimated value Of from s5,0000O
Ito S1O,OOO,OOO.
Injunction Sought.
The suit filed is for an injunction
against the defendant and to quit title
in the mining rights and for damages
TO ores removed by the defendants
A receiver for the working mines
is asked and hearing upon this pc
tition has been set for December II
at Muakogee before Judge Ralph M
Campbell
The claim Of the plaintiffs are the
exclusive right TO mine and operate
this property under lease dated
May 10 Of last year and they charge
that the defendants have tresspasscd
upon their rights and are now tress-
passing upon them, in violation Of the
act of congress of 1897 which author
ICES Quapaw Indians TO lease their
lands for mining purposes for per
iod Of ten years, but not longer
The Commerce Mining & Royalty
Co. is the largest single producer Of
cad and zinc in Oklahoma and Is
holder Of BY far the richest field ever
opened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
FELL FROM LOF T;
HURT; THEN WELL
How a Man Who Landed On
Wood Pile And Was Sore From
Head to Foot Found
Quick Relief.

who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet
OF Wendell Depot Mass climbed up
into loft to get some building ma
terial, just as many other men living
in the country must often do. sud
denly he slipped and fell Ten feet
below was a pile of wood, knotted and
gnarled It was nasty tumble. and
Mr.. Putnam was injured painfully in
the back, he was covered with bruis-
es, and was sore from head to foot
The next day he bought a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment which had been re-
commended to him. Within a very
few hours the soreness had vanished
and the lameness had disappeared
He was an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained ar
al, drug stores, 25c., soc and $lQO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
OIL FIELD MO8
POLICE;
STRLLT5


Augusta Kan, Noy 2) One hun
dred and fifty hoodlums led BY some
Of the former policemen Of Augusta,
clashed with four members Of the new
oollceforce about midnight last night
disarmel two Of them, exchanged
shots with two others and shot and
threw stones and empty booze bot
Ties through windows The police
finally triumphed and today the town
is under perfect police control 10
one was hurt in last nights melee
Bonn Started Trouble
The mob, pretty well provided with
joy water started rumpus when
Officers Walden, Num-, Fitzgerald
and Giyens had been called to the
north part Of town. The riot mostly
was yelling and loud dares 0ccas-
lonally a whisky bottle would find q
brief resting place on the face Of
ONE brick building or would snuff
out It's thin life against curb
Then the officers came The mob
got to Walden and Num- first and
endered them hors d combat by
disarmng them Of their armory Both
coppers carried big guns until they
met the rioters
Relief in Sight
Fitzgerald and Givens soon joined
their fellow officers and were more
successful in the offensive They
unllmbered their skies and the mob
responded. About loj shots were
fired. window panes in the Augusta
Hotel, Schultz groyery and Robinson
store being the sufferers. Bullets
flew thick and fast through these
panes.
When the revolutionsts had OK
lausted their ammunition, they 70
sorted to empty liquor bottles and
stones. and as the scene of war had
hifled to the front of the Elite dry
cleaning rooms, its occupants were
rousod by a current Of cold air fol-
lowing closely the missels.
The Police Win
Tho police finally triumphed and
dispersed the mob, and today the
town is under the care of ten big men
with guns and clubs, Captain Muir
phy who had gone to Wichita for
supplies during the afternoon yes
erday, Is back and in charge of the
force Trouble is looked for again
tonight but Murphy says he will be
equal to it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
STATE TE ACHfRS
ARE HAIsD HIT
BN HIGH PRICES
lcnNrlNrnn rnoM rNon oNLA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
more liberal wage scale The sec
ond is on the proposition Of building
Il permanent home for the association
meeting
Conference Last Night
The final conference Of the local
executive committee was held last
aight to whip into shape the details
for the reception of the visitors.
There is now no danger that all the
teachers viii not be cared for. A
large number Of rooms in private
houses were placed at the disposal
Of the visitors yesterday The com
mittee stated that 1t can still use all
that may be offered today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
SAYS LOVE is VULGAR

Cleveland, o, Nov 20 Cupid stag
gered today-The result of rap
handed him by Prof j e Cutler, who
handles sociology for Western Re-
serve.
Love alone as basis for marriage
is vulgar and low" said Cutler to the
bonedicts club Of a church. Love is
potent divorce cause Other coun-
tries arc rapidly abandoning the IL
lusion of love"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
Clear and SKIN From WITHIN

Plmpy, muddy compleXlons are
due to impurities in the blood cleal
up the skin by taking Dr Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative qual
itics remove the poisons from thS
system and brighton the eve A full
free. non.grplng bowel movement in
the morning is the reward of dos
OF DR. Kings New Life Pills the night
before At yonr Druggist, 25e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
FORGET YnllR ArAEs

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame
back make LIE a burden. If you
suffer from rheumatism, gout, lum.
baso, neuralgia, get a bottle Of Sloan 8
Liaiment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy TO apply; It nenetrates
without rubbing and soothes the
tender flesh cleaner and more cf-
fcctive than mussy ointments or poul.
tlces For strains or sprains. sore
muscles or wrenched ligamenls,
Sloan's liniment gives quick relief.
Keep It on hand for emergencies, At
your Druggist 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
nnN.r NEel Ecr YOUR COLD

Neglected colds get worse, instead
OF better A stuffed head tiEht
chest must be relieved at once. nr
Bells Pine-TarHoney IS Natures
remedy Honey and glycerine heals
the irritated membrane, antisepue tar
loosens the phlegm you breathe cas-
ier and your cold is broken up Pleas
ant to take, Dr. Bells Pine Iar-iioh
q, is an idea remedy for children as
well as grownups AT your Druggist
&c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30

Can't look well, eat well, or feel
we'll with impure blood, Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat Simply, lake exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow S1n0 n bottle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30

The Quinlne That Does Not hffeet
Head
because of its tonic and laxative Of
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be-
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head
There is only one Bromo Quinine" A"
T. w. GROVES signature is on box.
ono
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30

Billy Miske the remarkable young
light heavyweight OF Minnesota, has
cronted a sensation by his first ap-
poorances in the east lie not only
whipped Battling Leyinsky twice, but
he decisiyely beat Bob Moha, the
toughest and studiest customer in the
ring today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30

These photographs show the start
and the finish Of his terrible right
hook which he uses much as did Bob
Ftzainmons the greatest Of pugilists
i viii be noticed he swings his entire
body from the knees with that punch
ihus getting all his weight except
that Of his legs below his knees into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30
* X y Y = n = 3 4 r = = p u n N
" COMMUNICATIONS 1
umsw NINE Il = M&&& .

THE Leader Ia not responsible for CON
trlbutiona appearing under nus heau,
Anonymous communications WIZ no' W
printed The real name OF the 'oh''p''"i
must be signed to the artic'el
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-30

ssNHE BEST medicine you can take
: TO rd yourself Of humors and
o,aor your con.plcxion, is Hood Sar
.onarlla -ii's also Tt4E CtlEAFESE.