davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15

today the peasant must pay IS cents
Ter ponad or eat his soup unflayor-
Cd. Bread. when It can be had at az
which is b. no means always ana
even then only after hours or waiting
IN line before the bakeries. is as
cents a pound against 34 cents a
pound year ago.
In some instances. this anomalous
situation is due 10 the control exer-
c.sed by the Allied fleet over the CON-
rerce OF the Mediterranean Noiab-
ly has this been the case with coaf
aad, until recently. with petroleum.
Il is not that the Allied Powers de-
liberately hold up shipments OF coal
tc Greece In order to cripple Greek
b. ternal transport. but the Allied ma
tons themselves have none too much
coal to spare and certainly no very
great number OF vessels available for
is carriage n coal is high in Greece
so It IS also in France; but the French
government had the foresight to pro-
vide against anything like a coal
femme. while the Greek government
has not.
$50 A Ton For Coal.
Il is on this account that from $40
to $50 per ton has been frequently
offered for coal at the waters edge.
IL Plreus, with none to be had even
q; that price For whenever coal
does reach Greece. II is snapped up
bl members of the present cabinet
and their friends, to run thir own
factories-while the Greek navy lacks
tie coal TO enable It's ships 10 police
the Greek territorial waters against
Violations of neutrality. When Ad.
miral Karr, the head Of the British
Naval Mission in Greece. desired Il
Greek torpedo boat to come to Mes
sina to fetch him, one of the mem
hers Of the Greek cabinet vetoed the
crdor on the ground that If there was
coap enough for torpedoboat TO
make the trip, he needed that coal in
his own business.
Outside Of the very questionable
integrity and the unquestonable In
eitiienccy with which Greece's re
sources are partitionel, the next lead
ing cause of the rise in the cost OF
living in Greece has been the mobili-
zalion. With all the most ableb bodied
men of the country under arms, men
are lacking ard labor Is high. The
extraordinary advance in the fresh
fish market Is due largely to the fact
tnat the greater part Of the fisher
een OF Greece are mobilized. Trans
Port facilities are crippled for the
same reason quite as much as on ae.
count of the coal famine. Olive oil
has risen in Athens from 8 10 cents
in January 1919 to 1874 cents in Jan.
uary 1916 owing to the scarcity OF
/ field laborers for Greece exports
olive oil in normal times. In every
branch Of the eeonomic life of Greece
abor is wanting. Prices go up. The
read winner is away so that the in
come of the poor goes down Every
where the people suffer Meanwhile
10000 men of Greece, soldiers at q
cent day, march along the hills ol
Macedonia but PRODUCING
rothing--not even glory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-15
BEST
FOR
SERVICE
BEST
FOR
COMFORT
2@@Ayz>$ses&&

In m enor 10 make department Of this better store better
sonrl knit underwear Both lines
fully gone believe to he the best from ac selected with
care and discretion Every detail cng taken into consideration You'll
n with ns ,o spare toook them Your size here and
the garment and price is right
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Lemon Preserve.

Peel and cut one dozen lemons in
slices and soak for a day in cold wa
ter. Then boil four pounds of sugar
and cupful Of water for about twenty
minutes and tir to keep rom burning.
Next add the ler:ons, some chopped
raisins and almonds and let thicken
slowly. This is delicious and new
filling for sandwiches to serve with
iced tea or lemonade on warm after
noon.
To keep lemons fresh. put layer of
fine dry sand at the bottom Of large
earthen jar. Place on this n layer of
lemons, stalk end downward, being
careful that they do not touch one an
other. Cover these with three-inch
layer Of sand. Add another layer Of
lemons, and SO on until the jar is full.
In cool, dry place lemons packed like
this will keep year.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
NoRTHWEs1' DISTRICT .-...
OF woMEN's CLUBS

The Glenwood Reading club met At
the home of Mrs. Frank Heberling
Monday. Mrs. Lee was hostess of the
evening. Papers on the "Forest Ser
vice" and "U. s. Reclamation Pro-
jects" were read by Mrs. Parkison and
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Overlook concluded
the readings from Bryant. The ladies
extended their greetings to the newest
and wee-est arrival in the club family,
by presenting silver cup to Master
Leo Silver.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Riddle were
chosen at this meeting to represent the
club at the Northwest District >of Wo-
men g Clubs to be held in Grand juno
tion December 9Th and 7th. Mrs. W. w.
Frank, president of the Northwest Dis
trict, and Mrs. Adam Weiss, president
Of the State Federation Of Women g
Clubs will also attend the maetings.
A fine program has been prepared,
also pleasant social features.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
NOT so BAD OFF, AFTER ALL
Folks Should Be Mighty Thankful
They Are Not orasshoppers or
.. Potato Beetles.

In these days when the cost Of liv-
ing seems to be attached to the tail Of
a rocket going skyward there is still
something, says the Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle, for which we may
be thankful. Suppose, for instance,
that instead Of the amount that we
now eat, we required from 500 to 1000
pounds Of food every "a hours, as we
would If we had appetites like the DO
tato beetle In his heyday.
Or suppose we required from a half
a ton to ton of provisions every
DAY, as we would If we ate as much
In proportion to our size as does the
grasshopper. Even II we had light
appetites like the caterpillar, 1t would
take from 200 to 400 pounds Of food
each day to satisfy us. Yet, we can
be thankful that we are not caterpil.
lars, potato bugs or grasshoppers, in
appetite. nv,
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Great Problem Solved,

A street carnival now touring the
South Is seemingly the repository Of
a most perplexing military secret. On
recent visit by this particular carni-
val to a Tennessee city a part of the
attending throng heard barker extol
the clairvoyant powers of Madam.
This goddess of wisdom, while thor
oughly blindfolded, gave instant an
swers to any questions. The seeker
after truth merely wrote on a slip of
paper the question nearest his heart,
which, being read out by the barker
in the hearing of all the crowd, was
as publicly answered.
Whether Minnie still loved Tom
and where the old hermit buried the
gold were questions legitimate enough
but that somebody had taken advan.
tage of lady's trustful disposition
her answer revealed when Madam -
was confronted with the query:
Where Is Villa?"
Her reply was:
"Her real name is not Villa. 1t Is
Margaret, and she Is now in Atlanta,
Ga."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Jury IN HOPKINS LAR
CENY CASE D|SAGREES
CONTINUED from-page one)

and had not been removed from the
carcass more than 12 or possibly 4s
hours at the most at the time they
first saw it. Both of these hides con,
tanned the Hopkins brand.
The jury called to try the case con-
sisted of the following citizens of the
county: Milton Baker, Grand Valley;
A. C. Wiseman, Rifle; G. L. Goode,
New Castle; G. w. wightman, Rifle;
F. w. Kaiser, Glenwood; A. c. Benson,
Grand Valley; R. P. Turpin, Antlers;
R. o. Gardner, Grand Valley; G. E.
Shull, Grand Valley; j. W. Pedigo,
Cardiff, and G.. K. Diffendarfer, Glen.
wood.
District Attorney Delaney was ably
assisted by J. W. Kelly of Denver, rep,
resenting the Stock Inspection board
of Colorado, and Judge Noonan aud
c. W. Darrow conducted the defense
The case was given, to the jury about
5:15 Wednesday evening and at 9:3O
Thursday morning the jury returned
to the court room and announced that
after considering the case all night
they were satisfied that it would be
impossible for them to agree on a yer.
dict The jurors were carefully ques,
toned by Judge Shumate and all felt
sure that an agreement was impossible
The court then dismissed the jury, and
| it is DrOba bla that Diatrint Aftornox,
Delaney will bring the case to trial
at the March term of court. There
was a rumor on the streets that the
jury stood eight to four in favor of
conviction while another rumor indi.
Gated an even break.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO POE
De maupassant and kipIing Owe Some
thing to American Writer, Says
EnqIishman.

The detective story and the murder
mystery are not forms of any great
literary value, but must confess to
prediction for stories about crime,
and there is some authority for the
view that murder is the most gentle,
manly crime that anybody can COM
nit"
Those who share my taste for homI-
eide In f1ction-and I find it fairly wide
spread-have reason to be grateful to
roe. His Lupin Is prince Of detec-
dves and the father of an illustrious
progeny; while such contemners Of
the law of the land as Raff1es and
Arsene Lupin are Poe's illegitimate
children. Indeed, Poe's influence in
france has been greater than among
the English-speaking people. Every
student of French literature knows
that but for Poe, Baudelaire, Mallarme
and Villiers de lIsle-Adam would have
peen something very different from
what they were, and M. Remy de
Gourmont says In one of his penetrat-
ing essays that Eugene Sue, Gaboriau
and Dostoevsky, in Crime and Pun
1shment,' have all taken lessons from
Poe"
1t would be interesting to study the
way in which his technique Of the
Short story was adopted and modified
by Guy de Maupassant and how, after
having filtered through Maupassant's s
mind, it has returned to English litera-
ture through the medium of Mr..
Kipling- in the London Ma.
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MATHEW MORGAN

Word came from Denver Friday
morning announcing the death of
Mathew j. Morgan, brother of Mrs.
Austin Gavin of this place. 1t seems
there had been no previous illness, but
on reaching the office he was seen to
put his hand to the back of his head
and remarked that it hurt, thereupon
he fell to the floor and died in the
ambulance that was called to take him
to his home. Mr.. Morgan had been on
the Denver Post for some years, but
at the time of his taking away he was
engaged as accountant in the garage of
his uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin
left for Denver Friday afternoon and
Morgan leaves today. No word has
been received regarding funeral ar
rangements.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
TO THE SOUTH BY AUTO

Thirty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Sommers were a young couple lust
starting out in life. They took up a
little piece of land near Cattle creek
and built them a modest home. Two
children came to add to their joys and
by earnest labor and sharing each
others burdens, they prospered.
About twelve years ago the beloved
husband and father died and the moth.
er continued the work of the ranch
1t was not expected that the daughter
should always remain at home and a
couple of years ago she married and
moved away.
Then it was the loneliness crept
into the home, for during those later
years the three, mother, son and daugh.
ter, had grown SO close to each other
that the break in the circle could NOT
easily be met.
When the opportunity came they sold
the farm where they had known pri,
walton and prosperity, where life had
been given and life had been taken
away and Mrs. Sommers and Claude
are now journeying toward Arizona to
rejoin the sister.
They purchased Buick car and
started for Denver Wednesday. After
a short visit there the trip will be re,
sumed and at the holidays there will
be happy reunion. Mrs. Sommers
and Claude may return to Colorado
next fall.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Do not miss hearing and seeing the
fine Glee club next Thursday. There
will be youth, beauty and lovely
voices. Odeon Dec. 7th.
| - y y
DR.. w. W. Crook has been touching
the high places this week. He was
guest at a banquet in Denver Wednes-
day evening, attended another at Colo.
rado Springs Saturday evening and
visited relatives in Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. The doctor is expected home to-
| morrow.
y - -
Misses Minnie and Maggie Larkin of
Marble visited with the family Of s. J.
Lowe few days this week, leaving
for Denver Tuesday. After brief WIS.,
it with relatives they will continue
their journey to Miami, Arizona, where
they will spend the winter with a
brother.
Yesterday morning the little daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Heberling received 2
severe cut over the eye through being
kicked by colt. She was visiting at
the DeMerschman ranch when the ac-
cident occurred and was at once
brought to DR.. Stewart, who sewed mp
the injury.
- - II
Mrs. R. W. McGuirk was given de-
lightful surprise last Friday when the
ladies of the Royal Neighbors and their
husbands called to spend the evening
in honor of her birthday. The ladies
had prepared fine lunch and nothing
was omitted that would make the event
pleasureable.
The officers of the High School
Alumni met in the parlors of the Hotel
Glenwood Tuesday evening and dis
cussed ways for entertaining the Alu n
nj during the holiday period, when a
large number of absent members will
be at home. It will be necessary to
hold another meeting to perfect plans,
- y y
| A. E. Hogan has secured leave of
absence from his duties at the bath
house and left Tuesday for visit of
several months in various points in II.
linois and Florida. During his absence
Edmore Daley, nephew of Miss Hooley
will have charge of the bath house and
no doubt patrons will meet with the
usual courtesy and accommodation.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
IT Wasn't FAm

Mr.. VIM. F. Schultz and Mrs. Naomi
Nall secured marriage license Tues
day morning, November 4eth, boarded
I" Billie 's'' big car and hied them to
Grand Valley where Judge E. E.
Wheatley pronounced the solemn words
which made them man and wife. Mrs.
Wheatley and Harry Clayton witnessed
the ceremony. ..
Billie's friends had been looking for
ward to the little event and that
''Grsnd Junction" story wasn't quite
fair. However many friends unite in
congratulations and good wishes. Mr..
and Mrs. Schultz will be at home IN
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
ECONOMY IN HCME
MANY WAYS IN WHICH MONEY
MAY BE SAVED.
Substitutes for Expensive Meats ane
Other Table Furnishings Are Pos
sibIe, and Health Of the Fam
lily Will Be Improved.

By Nellie Maxwell. Department OF
Wisconsin.
We all know, If we have given the
subject any thought that the feeding
Of the family Is the most expensive
item in the list of household accounts.
Every housewife should keep a care
full account Of her income and outgo.
Too many of us are like the young
bride who was given a set Of books
in which to keep her accounts and
when asked by her husband at the end
of the month if her accounts balanced,
showed him the book, on one page was
written, "Received of John, sixty dol
lars" on the opposite page these
words spent it all"
Since the cost of living Is constantly
advancing it is vitality necessary that
real concern be paid to reducing GER
tain items of expenditure, and as
meat Is one Of the most expensive of
our foods, any economy in the pur-
chase of it will make a noticeable re-
duction in the food bill.
By using meat substitutes of cheese,
nuts, milk and eggs which are less ex.
pensive but fully as nutritious, the ex-
penses may be reduced. Cheese has a
food value Of twice that Of meat pound
for pound, and can be used with much
less waste. The use Of cheese in COM
bination with milk and eggs makes q
most satisfactory substitute for meat.
The cheaper cuts of meat may be
utilized more often and on the farm
all kinds Of meat may be salted
picked, canned or dried for future use
So that in time Of plenty prepare for
the famine. Pork sausage, fried to
scar both sides of small cakes, packed
In large jars and covered with the
boiling hot fat so that it makes q per.
feet seal over the sausage will keel
to use in midsummer and is constant
to get 1t ready for breakfast as II
needs but little more cooking. Chick
en- may be canned when too much is
cooked and set away for another time
when an emergency calls it forth.
The utilizing Of left-overs in the
planning OF the meals is another i'm.
portant point for the housewife to con-
slider. 1t goes without saying that she
plans her menus days ahead in order
to save expense and use these left
overs acceptably.
Fruits and vegetables lend them
selves to all sorts of combinations as
salads and soups, and make dishes
that are tasty and wholesome.
The costly habit Of eating more than
we need is not only wasteful of mate
rial, bad on the complexion, but vast.
ly more important, ruinous to the
digestive organs. Preparing more
food than is used. pairing away vege-
tables and fruits, cooking vegetables
in so much water that much Of the
food value is wasted, throwing away
the trimmings and bones Of meat, that
would make good broths, stews or
soups-these are some of the wastes
that need to be watched. Constant
vigilance Is the price Of success In ex-
penditures as in other things.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Two World Wonders,

4 spirited voting contest has been
concluded in Germany to decide which
are the seven wonders of the TWEEN.
heth century. After the enormous
volume Of votes cast was counted, 1t
was found that the majority had
placed the wireless telegraph at the
head Of the list and the Panama canal
secood.~ The third of the seven won
derss 1t was decided, is the dirigible
airehip; next In order, the flying ma
chine, radium, the cinematograph and
tho steamship. Imperator.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
RECALLING THE DAYS OF CUSTER

R. P. Davis left Tuesday for Glens
Falls, N. T., where he will spend thc
winter visiting relatives and friends.
He plans on returning to Glenwood
some time in March.
While away Mr.. Davis will look over
q farm he has near Concordia, Kansas
At the time Of taking this land thero
were but two shacks in the place, buf
falo abounded in large numbers and
there were Indians all about. Two
white women 'neighbors were carried
off and held captive for eight months
by Black Kettles band. It was neces-
sary for Gen. Custer to liberate them
II has been fifteen years since Mr.
Davis last saw the farm and he won
doris Il It looks as large as Il did in
those days. III .r4t
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Some FavorIte Potato Recipes.

Potatoes Fried Whole-When nearly
boiled enough, put small potatoes into
a saucepan with butter or beef drip
pings. Shake them about to prevent
burning until they are brown and
crisp. Drain them from the fat. It
will be an improvement If they are
Toured, dipped in beaten egg and rolled
In nne bread crumbs and then friend.
Potatoes for Breakfast-Cut cold
boiled potatoes in slices lengthwise, dip
them in beaten egg and put on but
tered pie plate in the oven. As soon as
they are brown and hot, serve.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
BURIED UNDER THE
TREES HE LOVED

Israel Stotts departed this life Sat
urday morning, November twenty-fifth.
and was buried on his ranch in the
shadow of cluster of trees under
which he was accustomed to sit in the
long summer evenings. This was in &C.
cordance with his wish.
Mr.. Stotts was eighty-six years old
and leaves a wife, several children and
grand children to mourn his loss. 50
!, Schwarz & Burdge prepared the re-
mains for burial and the stately trees
that afforded him protection so many
years, mark his final resting place.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
BURIED IN GLENWooD

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rosemsn
was held from the home of her brother,
Silas L. Meadows, Saturday, November
twenty-fifth, at two O'Clock. Services
were conducted by Mrs. Bowker and
Mrs. Bailey, readers of the Christian
Science society, and Mrs. Grace Ever
EFT led the singing.
The beautiful floral offerings were
mute tributes of love and friendship.
Mrs. Roseman passed beyond at Mt.
Harris, leaving her father and two
brothers. Burial took place in the
Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
COMING TO aLENWooD

The Greeley College Girls Glee club
will be here Thursday night, December
7th under the auspices of the hig
school athletic association. There will
be a large chorus of beautiful girls in
lovely costumes. The feature of the
entertainment will be two act opera
entitled ga Romance of Japan" given
in full picturesque costume at the
Odeon Theater. Admission 25 and 35c.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
MARRIED IN DENVER

Miss Mary E. Hackley of Okmulgee,
Okla, and Mr.. Ernest Edgerton Of Car
bondalo, were married in Denver on
November the twenty-third, by Rev.
J. R. RAIDER of so2 Broadway.
Mr.. Edgerton is q prosperous young
farmer and many friends will extend
best wishes to the happy couple. They
are now at homo on the ranch on The
cast mesa. 4a sltHe'
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
For Delicate Fabrics.

To clean fine muslin blouses, table
centers, ETC., dissolve tablespoonful
Of borax in a gallon Of water; put the
muslins into this and let them remain
for half an hour then gently rub them
out in fine white suds.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
The Linen Press,

With regard to household linen, as
rule the middle Of sheets wear out
first; but by the old-fashioned plan Of
turning sides to middle you can give
them fresh lease of life. When past
use for beds they serve as dust sheets
and on ironing boards.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
vs,II Help In Training the Chill.

-" TWP ~ ITa'HIh5 k"s SH"e'
The spirit Of enterprise and inds-
psahencs should be fostered In early
yo1eh. Parents should allow their
ch1ofen to take advantage Of the busi-
nsss opportunities offered to bright
boys and girls In the advertising coll
umns. Nothing will do more to stimu-
late business faculties In youth than
little business enterprise that 10 the
child's very own.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
Washino comfortsrs.

When washing summer comforters
do not wiring them. Let them hang
and drip from the line. Then before
they are quite dry whip with a bsatse
b make them AulIs and light.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
rsseino Steel Cara

The testing department Of one east.
ern railroad isnited 200 pounds Of oil
soaked rags, shavings and wood, to
see the effect of the flames upon the
metal framework of car. While the
furndshinSs of the car were slightly
damased, the testing department found
that the frame OF the car resisted the
heat. Id.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

MlIlions sf Bushels In Peanut Crop.
The peanut acreage in Texas this
year 10 370000, which is expected to
Slcid 400000 bushels. At this rate
cirsOD anA baseball fans need not wor-
~ Aesst sAas ever pesssat luxury.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
PIANO TUNING

Repairing polishing and regulating
All work guaranteed first class. Leave
orders at Mayes Book Store. 11-4-25
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02
PIANOS

Call at the Mayes Book Store if you
are thinking of buying piano now or
In the future. We still have one or two
good used ones at bargain. 11-25
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

osa y,ssss - sa,s = - sansA
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-02

Mrs. L. A. Bowker has received a
letter from Rev. Robert Carr, who
writes that he has given up his church
and is devoting his entire time to the
work Of the seminary where he expects
to graduate in May. He will then go
to New York City where he will at
tend Whites Bible school. Mr.. and
Mrs Carr are very kindly remembered
by many Glenwood people. Mr.. Carr
served temporarily in the Presbyterian
church at this place couple years ago
while enjoying vacation in Colorado.
,He lgs been for some time the pastor
Of the Third Presbyterian church at
Omaha.