davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
OPERATORS WIN
iLUARLE OIL
LAND 7 | I LES
b0i lR\ME\T LOSES StIT
10 lsECOlER TRACTS
WORTH MILLIONS

enne Wyo. Feb The ied-
m .Nornment Is without right to
fsm OH lands concerns opemi.
prior 20 President Taus win.
faaal order o. September 27 1909
l.iaeaeh such comnauies at iaat time
aed not discovered oh according to
decision TUESDAY bg mdeo 4
Rlner n lho federal irlet court ior
aming
THE decision was feedcrel 20 the
Of the United States AGAINST the
JMo OH company ana the Grass
erees OH and Gas rompan, ord
aa 90 attorneys, The principle ntoly
4 affects oll lands m Wyoming aad
ailiorna valued a millions Of dol
a The government sought to ousi
companies In the present suits on
e found that thc had not discoy
d oll prior 20 the presiieuta with
naaal order and therefore had ma
alH claim under the federal mineral
m laws The government also
susht 90 recover damages for on re
moved aud TO obtain a perpetual order
restraining the companies from far
te operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
IN ATTACK Of GRIP
Al WAYS LEAVES KIDNEYS
IN Weakened CONDITION

Nnrtpf IN all part 81 tae rlHutr
aaes aeen busy with the epidemic 0f
grip Which has Visited SO many auus
.fhe tnntonls 81 grin this rsr
often very dsires ing aid leave fae
s,slen ln run down condition. Iar
tlfHafif fhe Ndness which soem '8
suffer most as almost every victim
.,0Wp.u'ns Oi lame back and urinary
.uoaA.es which Should not bo nrsiett
ea as these danger sienai often .nQ
|il dangerous kidney tsoaale irlr
sists report large sac on Dr Kit
mers sNampRoot which SO mans
people say soon heals and sireusth.
ens iae kidness after ana alar. ol
sr'p SWampRooi great kllno
kef aud bladder remedy and nrlfs
sr herbal compound has rrntle
healing effect ou tee ki1nos NiDa
it almost lwmefiatelf noticed n
most cases those aho tff o. nr
Kllmer q Co. Hinehamion s. S. ot
fer % send sample size bottle ~
Saamn-lioo' on receipt Of ien conts
io every sufferer Nho requests 10 a
irial Nlll convince any one nh0 Nas
ho in need o. a. Rcpnar silo hoiile.
-1cts and 500 For sale at a'
druggists BE sure ID mention mis-
paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
ALFALFA BILL
MAKES APPEAL
FOR THE INDIAN
.IRaI~ GOVERNMENT 10
MIKE PAYMENTS 10 OK
4 lIiONi TRIBES

Washington. y 6. Fen Am
adrol appeal 70 the house % repre-.
sentatyps n behalf 81 the per capita
payments 10 the Choctaws and
Chickasau. was made by Represents
,'ye William a. Murray of Oklahoma.
during the general debate on the In.
dian appropriation bin. which opened
today Without mentioning that issue.
h. declared Mar treaties with the IN.
hats ough. be regarded NOR than
SCRAPS OF paper and ought 10 be
more binding upon this government
.han treaty with Great Britain. Yet
he added. a treaty with foreign eos.
emmeni Is accepted as binding, while
E treaty with the Indians is held as a
convenience
"tnder the governments policy. The
indian bureau viii never get through
MS work but continue 10 grow bigger
said Mr. Murray "The Indian has adj.
,anced more when neglected by The
government than when protected. The
indian is not suffering so much from
erait and that is big enough as he
Is suff ring from a lack of knowledge
10 deal Tor himself Members of the
Five Tribes became civilized because
they we're not bound by red tape
Til best way to protect ,he Indian
is to give him self-rehau-e, Mr., Muir
ray said and 20 protect the adult
through protection to the minor and
his property. hui where the Indian is
oi age and educated the government
ught 10 give him his money and let
The Indian make for himself, because.
he added. contac, with the world viii
niurt him Where ihe indian Is mani.
frstly incompetent, ne advocated mat
restrictions would become another
natt,r but declared hit a very small
proportion oi the Oklahoma lntians
were in that class
"rhe Indian might survive in spite
of the red tape said Mr. Murray, but
don't see how he can when white
men could not survive under similar
handicap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
'8UY-AT- -H0ME" MOVE
ENDORSED BY WOMEN

Iaa city Federation Of Womens
hubs adopted the following:
Whereas There must be the closest
cooperation among all citizens in
iucesssml town building, and further
more il is an obvious truth that the
lenlest financial burdens fall with
pecial severity on the busincs men
i tho town. who in addition to bear
ue iho huut OF financial strains for
ommercal expansion. also bear a
ioable sbar in The charitable, boneyo-
tent and religious interests of the
own and in addition pay heavy taxes
nr the support of local schools
whether or not hey have children to
Anlny the educational advantages that
hey have helped to secure for other
leonlcs children
Mha' is rue of business men in
very town is applicable in a more
iefere and special sense 10 the bust
TOSS men Of Guthrie.
When Guthrie lost The capital 1t
was the business men of Guthrie who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
NILs0N TELLS Of
GOOD WORK Of
TRAINING Schools

Oklahoma city, Feb. supt r H.
Wilson has visited fourteen normal
training high schools and will con.
.inue to devote his entire time to
these personal inspections until all
OF them have been visited I'm com
menting on the results Of these visits
Mr. Wilson SAYS In every case /
find the normal training class the
strongest and most Interested class IN
the school This confirms what
have often said. that pupils should
enter high school with a definite aim
in view. and opportunities should be
given them to work for a Iurs ose
The pupils in the normal training
classes have for their object prepara.
ton to be teachers and hence We find
them the most interested class in
school The record shows, continued
Mr. Wilson that the schools of the
state employs 2,S00 unframed teach
ers ca h year The normal training
high schools will prepare 500 trained
teachers this year, which viii be
about onefourth OF the number re
qnired and it is my ambition to have
the approved high schools and the
state normals supply all Of the teach
ers before two more years, which VIII
eliminate the necessity Of the OKLA
homa schools having any unframed
teachers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
DAG GER
IN THE BACK

That's The aOmah's dread aaen she
gets an in the morning 70 start iae
dats R0rk on h0V may back
aches GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi
Capsules iakea today eases the back
ache ~ tomorrow taken every day
ent the hackache for an time Don {
della What's t1e Use % sniierre
BEGIN taking GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem
0il Capsules today and be- relieved
tomorrow Take three OF four every
daf and be permanently free from
NfeuchIng. distressing back nain 3li
Ae sure 70 RET GOLD MEDAL. Since
isa6 GOLD MEDAL liaarlem ON has
Hee- the National Remedy o. Holland.
iae Government OF tAe Netherlands
having granted a special charter an
ihorixiug its preparation and sale
TIE housewife of Holland would al
most as soon De without bread as She
would without her Real Dutch
nrous as She quantity calls GOlr
MEDAL. HARLEM OH Capsules. This
is The one reason why son will find
RE women and children OF Holland
So sturdy aud robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. origin
a iaar'em on Capsules imported di
rect from the laboratories ia Haarcu
Holland Nat be sure 90 get COLI
MEDAL Look for the name on ~
erg box Sold by reliable druggist.
in sealed packages al pc. soc ant
Sl.on Money refunded n the, DO not
helm YOU Accept only the COLI
MEDAL All others are limitations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Secretary Says p ice Too Low.

Secretary Lane said frequently that
he lollotel aas uas as maah too cheap
p otiahoma az oil II ia GENTS and
The conviction That ihe price VIII al.
vance annoarcl to hc one Of the fac
tors in his favorable consideration of
lhe 3-ernt ROYALTY ln one wear the
american Pine Limo company propo.
ton would cll the Indians Sl61
aa1 while NJ ton resra an me present
lnais their return has hcan Sle0o00.
Tic applications for acreage In.
eln5e the present lessees -thc Indian
Territory company the Osaec and
I oklahoma COMPANY and the pawhus.
a on and Gas company for their
aresent holdings Two ninc lines
lth5 Wichita ana tha Oklahoma are al
r3 in tho field and Ac others
seeA 70 enter The Kansas wants o0o
oeo res. the Canoy River 100 000 ana
lthc GAS Pine Line corporation 10000.
fhe Tulsa Fuel anil Manufacturing
company with smeliers at Tulsa al.
80 wants 100000 charles Uaee asks
FOR 100000 and ihc American Pipe
Zine company -0oma The c.ty Of
A4-t fsIf.i.l ,t.rta UU4 .~,. a Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

allied the discouraged and defeated
itizenship with a horoism almost sub.
lime and prevented The utter demoral
zstioh OF stricken town. and setting
aside all differences Of race. creed aud
par isanshlp, secured the great Metho.
dist university, built the municipal
bath house ana kept intact everything
Use thar had been wen along the line
7f civic and municipal endeayor. and
Ia the darkest hour OF defeat the bust.
ness men maintained our honor aud
maneial credit The tide of affairs
never ran SO low but that Guthrie mas
retained her place up to this good
hour as the bes' home town IN Okla
homa.
10 We NOT owe these men some
thing for their heroisms and struggles
and with the bulwark Of iheir money
r1ing as as well as their own inter
estse Is il unreasonable to ask our
selves in all conscience ii It is no.
ank iugratitude for us TO send our
money away TO mail order houses
ur 70 SO shopping to any town that
was NE cause OF Gnihric's undoing
lhad we not been saved by these same
business men whom We condemn
When we send our money out OF town
for goods we ought in all honor bu.
al home
IN the warning nations Of Europt
Iuen are giving up lives by the thou
sands and ten thousands and women
are gladly denying themselves by q
high sense Of patriotism And what
great sacrifices men and women can
make when war demands it. why can
mot women of America, and to bring
il right down 20 the women of Guthrie
why can We not make some personal
sacrifices for the common good and
prosperity Of the town in which all
lour interests are al stake?
Therefore, as a Federation and as
a body Of women who have the good
oi our beautiful city at heart be il
Resolved, That We hereby declare
oar loyalty TO our home merchants and
stand Oh .hc platform declaring for
home products and pledge by word
and practice 70 stand behind the Buy
at Home" movement.
Let us live and let 1--we. Let us he
tair TO those who bound by ties OF
friendship and neighborliness as well
as business interests. rejoice with us
when We rejoice and mourn with US
when sorrow comes to us. But laying
aside all sentiment II is a sound rnA-
lie policy OF patronizing home indus.
tries and home merchants and de.
clare for the Buy at Home remem.
herring that we Serve ourselves best
While serving others and finally II is
rs true and unchanging as the laws Of
he Modes and persians that ii you
drop a dollar a: home you will see il
again spend a dollar in Guthrie and
see {. grow Committee City Fedora.
Lion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
OLEY niDNEY PILLS
x sAeNAche Nossfs Aso e.A0Dsi
IN CHOOSING COLORS

Make no mistake
Think il over Well
Or better tr~ them on.
ind always try them where the
so.
For instance. Try a dress color OF
the body.
And try a hat color over an ol.
ehaneau.
Then c.serve the face aud The way
the color effects il.
And don't presume a color ono,
gooi is to be always good
Environment health. weight aet
and many other matters count in thi.
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

If ron suffer with nains in y1ui
beck or side stiff and sore muscles
er Joints or rheumatic aches or have
symptoms Of kidney trouble such as
puffy swellings under the eyes cr
sleer disturbing bladder ailments. you
should know that Foley Kidney Pits
have benefited thousands in ike cOn-
iiion Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
$500 .ceO.ooo Worth INVOLVE.

San Francisco cal Feb p Oh
lands I'm california valued az $500, ,o0o
aa and e-S suits flied or in premr.
ion h tle government are involved
Tuesdays decision at Cheyenne.
aA men here said that II upheld q
eH'A make unnecessary any rem.
eiial LEGISLATION in congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
SENIORS HAVE SPECIAL
FEATURES IN CHAPEL


r connection. ho.. .,st
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,,,hor n, .osli.ne or ne rdie
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a,.. ho .oo,,r ,i,.s b,s been N,
,r,o.ss,oo II arranee for a .neral
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.ni ..a T,. ,hana ser,i.e com
1.o ,.s.a p,ef co,loi ih.
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country ana 'u' lie''i'' '''.' vi ''
''o"tii IN '''7 '"o'''''''' ''' vs.
ree'ied 'h' poem 'la' "'' '.'' !" ~
anon o' q 'o'' poo'n ~ "'' - w.
Nhieh tone 'o'm ~. WV
llat'd ~ N'f 08u"' '''s'''' wy
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l'ased Nrs. Noo'ele'u p''' '' .
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MISS l.pe.l" F"'''l''. ''7 "'''" -
several R''u''''l''s y - .'"'q'' W.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
NOW fEels ENrlRELY WELL

4 IL Francis. Zenith. kas. writes;
haa q severe pain IN my back and
could hardly move ! took about two.
iHlfas "a g soc hoy II Foley Kidney
fal# ana now feel entirely well
Nildleaeod and older men ana wom.
gu lind these safe pills relieve Aeep
disturbing bladder ailments Sold ey-
erEAhore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Member Of Cor. Con. Aore.

Hon Z H. Ellis. member Of ihc
constitutional convention and ol tho
first house Of the legislature a tho
first session following statehood IS
here TODAY He Is against prepared.
ness as It is at present proposed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

Fran'sn SkolTs Is the frs, woman
in Geraany to be decorated with the
Iron Cross. which she received fol
disclosing a bomb rlot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
ca, GARBAGE COMPANY,

let US u.pish YOU a Sanitary
Garbage can and keep II clean for
you. Phone iGi. Dead animals must
be removed .. once. Law Is strict on
this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02

fahatiAo iiHSAiiJ ifNbiNH iibN9lis
lgnatius Timothy Trebich Lincoln
was once member of the British
house of commons Later he became
a spy for Germany. and fled TO the
United States When he told his
story here he was arrested ON a
forgery charge Ike was confined ID
the Raymond street Iail in Brooklyn
but was taken every day by a con
sideraie warden to another office
where he could have facilities for
writing a hook The other day he in
vited his keeper to dinner iu public
restaurant lie went into the wash
room and out a back door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-02
Letter ulcs Tor safe at tho Leader
fflce, Price CSC. for siOO.

Is il fo- reutg Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
FORTIFIED HARBORS At
mercy OF ANTAGONISTS
Col. Haan Tells Senators that 10000
Could Take Any One in U. S.
and Establish Base.

The defenseless position of Boston, New
York and other fortified harbors on the
Atlantic coast. In the face of a hostile
raiding force conveyed by modern battle
ships was portrayed yesterday before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee by
Col W. @. Haan who. with Gen: Wother-
spoon, devoted six years of study to the
problem of national defense as a member
of the National Defense Board.
The development OF long-range firing.
said Col Haan. would enable a fleet,
without running the risk Of shells from
the coast defenses as now constituted, to
draw sufficiently near to Boston to de-
molish the navy yard. the State House
and the entire business section OF the
city. Because of this. the Eastern De-
partment has found It necessary to extend
the harbor defenses many miles. The es-
tablishment of additional batteries of
long-range mortars and sixteen-inch
guns with a range of 5000 yards has
been recommended.
A similar condition prevails at New
York and other points along the Atlantic
coast Even with the addition OF modern
long-range guns with high-angle fire the
coasts of the United States are not Sc
cure from attack. said Col. Ham. A d.
vision of 10000 men could take almost
any harbor with adequate naval support
and establish a base
To secure the Eastern portion of the
United States from such an attack, a
force of 10000 men was recommended by
the National Defense Board. With nee
essary additions for the similar defense
of the Pacific Coast and the Southern
Atlantic Coast 1.025,o0o men would be
necessary. said Col. Ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
VOTES AGAINST
school Change
Cleveland Park School and
Community Association
Upholds Present System.
JULIA LATHR0P TALKS
Reorganization of Juvenile Court Sys-
tenn Urged by Head of Chill
dren's Bureau.

The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association went on record
against the proposal to transfer author
ity over the schools from the Board of
Education to the Commissioners, at a
meeting in the John Eaton School last
night. The>resolution, introduced by Ar
thur C. Spencer. read in part as fol-
Iowa:
Resolved, That no change is desirable
at this time in the Judgement of admin
istrative control OF the public school
system OF the District, or in the powers
of the Board OF Education. The continu-
ance OF the appointment of the Board
of Education by the judges of the Dis
trict Supreme Court is recommended"
A motion to thank the Joint Select
Committee of Congress on what the res
olution called the ir-mindedness of the
committees report on the fiscal relations
Of the District with the Federal govern
ment was laid on the table by unani-
nous vote. It was pointed out by sew
eral members that such a resolution
might place the organization in an en-
barrassing position should the commit
tees report result In unfavorable legis-
lation.
The controversy which has existed for
months between the Cleveland Park and
Connecticut Avenue associations over
boundary lines was settled last night,
when the Cleveland Park body voted to
abolish Its boundaries and cooperate
with all nelghboring organizations for the
general welfare of the community.
Juvenile Court Reform.
The need for a reorganization of the
Juvenile Court system of the District
and the establishment of a colony for
detectives outside the city were urged
by Miss Julia C. Lathrop. head of the
Childrens Bureau. of the Department
Of Labor. Bills have been introduced in
Congress for both of these projects.
Referring to the hundreds of laws that
have been enacted in the various States
governing children, Miss Lathrop said:
"One trouble of the American people
In regard to laws is that they are crazy
to get them and then when they have
them they leave them with some uncon-
cerned persons to enforce while they go
on In search of more laws. But I be-
lieye the time has come when we have
halted this policy and are now beginning
to codify and standardize these laws.
To bring the child labor and the COM
pulsory education laws together and
then make them fit in with the mothers
pension laws SO that the child will be
protected from all sides should be the
aim.
Perhaps you folk In the calm atmos-
phere of the District, with your Com
missioners to look after your affairs, do
not realize this so much, But those like
myself who have lived In the States
know that every time the legislatures
meet the people go looking for some good
thing about which they can frame a law"
These were admitted to membership:
Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ. Weeks, w. E. Brig
han, o. /. Gray, Mrs. John Eckert, Miss
T. B. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stidham
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Smith. R. w. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Brooks, and W. d.
Henry.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
SHOWS need FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS
Mrs. Craigie Says Vocational
School System Must Be
Improved.
TRAIN FOR SPECIAL TASKS
United States Said to Be twenty-five
Years Behind Other Nations
with Which We Compete.

That the United States is twenty-five
years behind other nations with which
We are In open competition in the train
Ing afforded by the vocational schools
which turn out skilled Industrial work.
ers, was the assertion of Mrs. Charles
oHara Craigie, who delivered an ad-
dress last night before the National
Democratic Women of America in the
red parior of the New Ebbitt House.
Mrs. Craigie said that IL the United
States expected to compete favorably
with other nations In the fight for COM
mercial supremacy 1t must improve and
expand Its vocational school system. She
remarked that the most skilful vocational
school teachers and supervisors working
In the United States were trained in for
eign countries and for this country to be-
come lasting factor in the world trade
1t must pay more attention to the es-
Enlistment of vocational school sys-
tenn and the training of q vocational
teaching staff of its own.
Mrs. George A. Armes, president Of the
association, presided and said at the close
Of the lecture that the eastern half of
the country was much behind the
thriving western cities in the establish
manned by efficient instructors. Mrs.
Mercence e. Sloan also spoke on the
subject of vocational training.
1t was proposed and moved by Mrs.
Helen Nelson DOGGY that the assocIa.
ton undertake a membership campaign
to expand the work of the organizat ton.
DR.. Mary Walker. in her characteristic
male attire, also spoke. The motion
was passed.
Mrs. Craigie said that less than half
of the public school children continue
beyond the sixth grade, and those who
do go to work are not trained for any
special task This results In low wages,
and sweat shop methods. The speaker
said that the educational system of the
country was fundamentally wrong and
that II failed to meet the needs Of the
school children OF the country. She
declared that her aim was to instill in
the minds of the women OF the country
a greater interest in the schools. Mrs.
George Metcalf sang several songs dur
ing the evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Hospital Board Elects.

At the annual meeting of the board Of
lady managers OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, held recently, Mrs,
David Meade Lea was elected president
of the board. Other officers chosen were:
Mrs. William H. Fox, first vice president;
Mrs. Edward ]. Stellwagen, second vice
president; Mrs Faber Stevenson, record
ing secretary; Mrs Alexander l. Pope,
recording secretary; Mrs. John NJ. Nc
Kinney, treasurer; Mrs. William B.
Trott. assistant treasurer, and a house
committee composed Of Mrs. Edward M
Mix, Mrs. Watson F. Clarke, Mrs. Morris
Hacker, Mrs. l.. W. Estes and Mrs.
William NJ Dove