davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTTCE 70 bODoOEIbEho.
In the event or delivery beinm I'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twlstea
Or mutilated, subscribers are urged to
hake immediate complaint to The
business office in perSon. by tele-
Dhone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on tho label OF thelf
paper, 1t shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label is
changed, II not, notify this office II
you wish your subscription discon-
tinued write the office. otherwise the
paper will be continued. In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at a low rate OF interest long time
easy payments Drop in and have
a talk with us; it costs nothing and
may prove valuable to you Pennock
& Son Realty Co., Rooms 6 aud 7 oV
er Rncker-Burton Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

JOHN LAWS, CITY ScAVENGER.
DEAD Animals moved free OF charge
by city scayenger John LaHs,
Phone No. 1S4, house No. Ala Wert
Aansur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02


WV
~
hal vote
" eo.f'~
9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, partly
used. for $50 Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

OIL and Gas Lease Blanks
on and gas lease blanl for sale
at The Leader office Conform 70
all late sunrome court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Attorney and Notary,
Chattels and Farm LOGDS
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent
Office over ". w. Bishops grocer
Phone Ala. Res. Phone Ills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

sap rnr prvr storl rania
a,f .,d 49,, IN, .alc posm Ion
s.,, Tru. NAN kneeI,na
ta. nn, pn,,c ta.
Foo0s or rrn, over smidis com.
l''lioN''F STORE """' '''' ~ '
ilt'h
,,g.t, -p,-,,r +. ......,t. ,..,r. soe ~ obl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
CITY scAvENGER CO.

Will pay for all dead cattle and
horses. And all garbage and scayen
ger work done promptly. Phone asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Actlnr through Iourfcsa. and not
by tabor unica and an associa
ton OF railroad prcsldenta
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28

day that the "cut ont" IL absolutely
unnecessary II the muilier Is kept in
proper condition. MufIier manufactur.
ers have been able 10 produce design
with which there IL no back pressure
at all
The average driver. however. does
not know that his muller needs as
careful attention as any other part Of
the mechanism. and so he neglects II.
In these days Of noiseless cars II re-
quires great number OF very small
openings inside the mufiler. These be.
come clogged with SCOT or carbon from
the exhaust. The deposit collects very
rapidly, especially when the grade OF
the oil IL poor or too much oil IL used.
IL also results when the carburcter ~
adjusted 10 give TOO rich mixture.
When these small openings become
clogged the exhaust gas cannot escape
readily and naturally the cylinder Of
the engine ls not Glenn nt the exhaust
stroke. Result; II IL impossible 10
bring In fun cylinder Of new gus on
the next intake stroke. There IL not a
fun charge 10 explode. ard this means
a loss OF power 10 the engine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
GOING ABROAD?
How a Voyaser TO Foreign Parts Can
Secure His Passport.

Get six photographs Of yourself. three
inches by three inches. on thin paper.
Get your birth certificate NJ your
city hall. ~ they register births
Get some one who can prrsonally
identify you AT tie Office oS yonr local
United States district rnurt
Gnto tie above Office with The above
o. aal tll OUl their form, of ap.
D.. 4,.'a .pr q passport aal tay va.
r'nis Tees amounting 10 nhput 81
,'tm receipt Of letter from the
state department Washington adyls.
Ing thai the above appll"ailon has been
ac'rrte1 20 to their branch Office. .
Rector street Ncw York city nfre
hours week days 10 70 3. Saturdays
$50 % ~ o'clock, and get your pass.
lo.i ln person
Go io tAr nearest oiicc nf a foreign
..a ard layc them "vlse" your pass
I'n ol tho nhoyc thlne, allowing a
"H",'H ~ 'orty.clght hours before sail.
Ing iii order to provide for emergencies
ana errors Of the government clerks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
HOMEMADE MARSHMALL L0WS
How to Make These D.~.ious swes,
meats In Your shen.

Row to Make These D1~.ious Sweet
meats In Your .shen.
II you wish pure. delicious marsh.
mallows soak two tablespoonfuls of
granulated gelatin In ten tablespoon.
fuls Of cold water until soft. Pour ten
tablespoonfuls OF boiling water over
two cupfuls Of sugar and boil until It
makes a sirup which will form thread
when dropped from a spoon. Remove
the sirup from the fire and stir into It
the softened gelatin. Let stand until
cool. then add salt and favoring and
beat until it becomes stiff enough to
hold its own shape. Pour the candy
into granite pans busted with powder
ed sugar and let stand in a cool place
until set. Cut In cubes and roll in
powdered sugar.
Chocolate marshmallows are made
either by coating the plain marshmal-
lows with melted unsweetened choco-
late or by adding melted chocolate to
the marshmallow mixture before cook.
ing. Chopped nuts or candled fruits
may be stirred into the mixture after
II has been removed from the fire. In.
stead Of vanilla havoring fruit Juice
may be used in place Of part of the
water. Marshmallows are dainty and
attractive II rolled In grated cocoanut
before being coated with sugar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
How 10 Mako eoohamoI sauce.

Put tablespoonful Of butter IN q
saucepan and NJ II mclts add half an
onion. chopped fine, aud let It stew un.
I'll tender, but do not let n brown.
Mince two ounces OF raw ham, add
the ham and let 1t brown. Then add
n stick Of celery, chopped 1ne. and
half n cnrrot, also chopped fine, Add
n bunch OF sweet herbs, chopped fine;
two cloves aud four allsplces. Let all
simmer gently for two minutes with.
ont browning Thcn ndd half n pint
of cream by degrees. lit do not heat
H. sir until the whole h vclvetlikc
Sirnln aud nct on The fire for II few
minutes to heat,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
NO CLUE OF DETROIT
TRAIN ROBBERS

Detroit. Sept. 2S.---At the outskirts
OF Detroit masked bandits last mid
night held up and robbed Michigan
Central passenger train No. IA, Chi
eago to New York express, and es-
capped with the contents OF two regis
tered mail pouches. Half hundred
deputy sherlffs who patrolled the vi
cinity OF the hold-up for hours after
the robbery were still without any
clue early this morning as to the
whereabouts of the bandits. Passen-
gers were not molested.
Leaving the engineers and clerks
in the mail car. the bandits returned
to the engine, opened the throttle and
sped away in the direction of Detroit.
Later the abandoned engine was
found, with fires dumped. at a point
a mile distant from the mail car, The
robbers are believed to have escaped
into Detroit by automobile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
Too SinM.

Mr. Slowgait about TO propose: time
IL n NIL am nbou, to say some
thing Miss chlliugton that should
have said somr time ago, Look into
my eyes ana tell mo IL YOU cannot
guess what 4 is Miss Chilllngton
tsuppresslng ynwnl-Y You look AZ
sleepy as | feel, so ! suppose you must
be going 10 say Good night Stray
Stories
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
<><<<<ee%e pa>><<>
HOW no ADJUST YOUR
NEW rARRI,pET.

= HOW no ADJUST YOUR
= NEW CARBURETt
= oR.-m adjusting csrburetor
= the first essential is TO be able
= to tell the difference between a
= weak and a rich mixture. In
. either case the car will lack
= power and may knock. and with
= too rich a mixture It may also
= overhead
With too much gasoline, on
= the other hand. the car win re-
. spond instantly to the opening Of
= the throttle. but with not the
= same vim as with a perfect mix
= ture. A great excess OF fuel win
= produce black smoke In the ex.
= haust.
= Too frequently. when one OF
= these symptoms Is recognized or
= the car Is operating badly for
= any reason at all, the conclusion
= Is that the carburetor needs ad.
= justing, and. instead OF improv.
> ing II. IL is made worse, Never
. touch the adjustments on a
= carburetor until you are sure j.,
= that they require 1t,
= Faulty ignition and leaky cyl.
= inders are often mistaken for
= bad carburetion. Before looking
= at the carbureter II Is only com. I
= mon sense to make sure that the I
. trouble is not elsewhere; other /
= wise you may complicate mat !
= ters by throwing the carburetor !
= out Of adjustment.
. A thin mixture may be caused :
= by'air leaks In the manifold, cyl. I
= inder head gaskets. valve plugs ,
y or valve guides. Any OF these I
= win produce missing at low I
= speed. A leak in any part Of the .
y manifold may be determined by I
q noting whether smoke from a ci. 4.
= gar or cigarette will be sucked .
= In. Other leaks may be located .
= by feeling or listening. .
= The mixture will be weak II 1
= the fuel level is too low In the .
= Goat chamber. and this may be .
= due to bent float mechanism. a .
= stuck float. or II there Is a hoat .
= level adjustment there may be I
= some difficulty with this. I
= II the float is made OF cork I
= the shellac may gradually dis I
: solve and the fuel will soak into 1
= II, making 1t heavier and conse- 4
. quently raising the level. Siml. 1
y larly a pin hole in metal float 1
y will allow gasoline to enter and 4
= weight 1t. The cork float may 1
= be repaired by drying In an oven 4
= and then shellacking 1t again I
= and the metal float by enlarging 1
= the hole. draining the gasoline I
= out and then closing 1t with a 4
. little solder. 1
. ::
@@@@@@ssss%ss@e e@~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
Sorrow

Sorrow is not m Incident occurring
now and then. II Is the woof which
ls woven into the warp Of HE, aud hc
who has not dlscerncd the divine M.
crcdncss OF sorrow and the profound
meaning which IL concealed IN paln
has yet 10 learn what life is,-F. w.
Robertson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28

Mufflers Are Necessary On
All Automobiles
T EFT US consider the case OF the
muller The exhaust valve
A nnnt.. ...I.il.. IL. t......I - d,

n EFT US consider the case OF the
mut!lcr The exhaust valve
- opeuS while The lIrncd gus is
stu H:irr IRE "'c nf from
twenty five 70 thi.ty pal 3 ,r squire
Inch. II thi, were exhaasFd directly
into the air the rrsuiiiii. noise would
stifle conversation IN the ear. annoy
everybody along the street and very
quickly get the driver into difficulty
with the police. The muller prevents
all this II provides chamber In
which these exhausted gases may cx.
fMnd and cool somewhat and at tho
same time breaks up the pressure by
allowing 1t % leak ont slowly through
a number OF very small holes Instead
Of letting Il loose In one big noise" :
In the early history Of TIE auiomo
bile mutIicrs were not used. ana every
body for blocks around knew when an
auto was coming. AZ the automobiles
Increased In number this bccame nul,
6nncc and was stopped by law. Then
they sought Il means Of sitting the
s9und. In the early munier there was
trouble because the gas would back ~
In the cylinder and decrease the power
OF the motor II was thought there
was no way 10 decrease the sound
without decreasing the power. There.
fore the automobile manufacturers de-
vlsed n valve 10 "cut out" the munler
IN the ear whenever extra power was
'esired Sometimes the back pressure
Fas 80 great nc to interfere when driy.
lg through h'ayr roads or up hills.
The "cut onr lc, the gos exhaust dl.
roaE ,irto the a.r instead Of going
laroueh the mufl,r AZ the present
Na nearly cgerf city has law pro.
hi5iting entirely the use Of muller "cut
outs"
Nsn matter OF fact those well posted
~ automobile engines understand to.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
Sample,

George didn't keep his engagement
with mo lastlnlght" said the girl who
was hctrothcd IN him
"Td give him n plcce'of my mind"
mld her mother
Just u little sample Of married llfe,H
suggested father Cleveland Lender.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28

Lost MORON.
"Pa, where does the rain come
fromy"
"From the clouds. my son."
"And where do the clouds get IT."
at rises in the form Of vapor from
the ocean and the lakes and rivers"
Where does it go after it falls upon
the ground?"
Eventually It gets back TO the
ocean,
"Well. why couldn't 1t stay in one
place all the time and save all that
troublei'--St Louis Post. Dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
setter Than She rhnnnht.

Young misunderstanding, | have n
confession 70 make. My salary is 20
per cent less than told you before we
were married. Young wlfe-oh, that's
oil right, Tom; calculated on 5Ol--
Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
Approval.

Patience - Have you seen Peggys
new suit?
rntrlcc- Yes, lsn't n too ridiculous
for urNhlngY
Yes, Ike It oo"-St Louis Post
pipntch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
eeeaeneAaeee 9 > . > 4, :, . . .
HOW TO PICK OUT YOUR
\CW "SpErc To

. NEW SPECS" If =
= you find 1t difficult TO thread 6
= needle, if the printed page
= dances before your eyes. If you :;
: feel an incI!Eation to avoid read 4
= ing because It makes you nery.
= GUS" If your eyes are red rim :,
= med or perhaps puffy looking q
, = after an evening OF bridge. un- &
= doubtedly the time has come :,
. when you need glasses--not nee g
= essarily that badge of declining i
= years. sight glasses but Ger. !
= tainly the benefcent crest glass 6
. es" which make so much differ :
= ence In comfort and happiness 6
y and, If women did but realize II. 1
. In the condition OF the nerves. {.
= REST glasses take the strain of Z
. the eyes, make needlework and g
= reading more enjoyable and in. i
. cidentally help to pu, OF the day {
= when sight glasses" viii be {
y needed. When you need sight 4
q glasses you will know II. No
= one will have to tell yon that
y you can no longer read newspa.
3 per prfnt-but there are dozens z
. OF women struggling along. i
9 strainlng their eyes over fine {
8 sewing ard trying to read music 6
4 IN the light that always used to 4
. seem good enough over by the .
. plano, who do not realize that In. {
= expensive "rest glasses" would {
. Improve their spirits and their q
= tempers Nothing makes one q
. nervous and rritable-even de. 4:
. pressed and blue--like the need 4
. Of help for the eyes.
9 The straight tar Of metal bl &
q secting the nose makes the eyes &
. look nenrer together and imparts q
g Il hard. shrewd look io the face 2
8 The nose piece with an arch or
q curve rising over The nose seems ,
. 70 blerd Into the Ines Of the =
g fnco aul eyebrows. md glaggee
Q are not the frst things one &
2 thinks of when gazlng at that {
. tacp
u 6, VI Is z, . . q q 8 . = . n &, q % d.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
Big Business
Recognizes
PubAnty.
BY 8REEN.

In latter years the
biggest enterprises in
this country have recog-
nized the value Of ad
vertising. The men in
charge Of their advertis-
ing campaigns are paid
splendid salaries. In fact,
no branch Of the business
receives more attention.
Publicity and advertising
form the keynote Of sue
cess.
1t big business needs
advertising doesn't small
business need itp
Every man in busi-
ness needs advertising.
II his business is a sue
cess he needs advertising
to keep it so. II his
business IS struggling lib
eraI advertising will build
il up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28
Going Out,

II i've IN the country"
no yon provide rnllrond fnrcT ask.
o1 The prospective cook
one wny Kansns City Stnr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28

Job printing of every description
at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-28

Envelopes printed at tho Courier
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
THE OF ;
NUMBERED DAYS
6yFRANClS lYNDE
ILLUSTRATIONS byC. D.RHnOES
rOnYaIGnT eY cHeRlES slRIenER.5 Spns

intuition. "He means to give you the
casting vote? He will build the extern
sion If you advise it? Then it will lie
in your hand to make us rich or to
keep us poor" she laughed. BE
good god-in-the-car please, and your
petitioners will ever pray" Then, with
an instant return to seriousness: But
you mustn't think of that-of course,
you won't-with so many other and
greater things to consider"
"On the contrary, / shall think very
pointedly of that; pointedly and re-
gretfully-because your brother has
made it practically impossible for me
to help"
my brother?" with little gasp.
Eyes. He offered to buy my vote
with a block of Little Susan stock.
That wouldn't have been so bad if he
hadn't talked about it"
When Mr.. Ford comes you must
forget what Stevie said and what /
have said. Good-by%
An hour later Brouillard was closet
ed in his log-built Office quarters with
big, fair-faced man. whose rough
tweeds and unbrushed soft hat pro-
claimed him fresh from the dusty-dry
reaches of the Quesado trail.
1T is your own opinion that / want,
Victor" the fair-faced man was saying,
mot the government engineers. Can
we make the road pay If we bring it
here? That is question which you
can answer better than any other liv-
ing man. You are here on the ground
and you've been here from the first"
you've had it out with Cort-
wright?" Brouillard asked. And then:
where is he now-in Chicago?"
mo. He is on his way to the Nj
quota, coming over in his car from FL
Cato. But never mind J. Wesley. You
are the man came to see."
II can give you the facts" was the
quiet rejoinder.
A smile wrinkled at the corners of
the big mans eyes.
"You are lodging the issue, Victor,
and you know it," he objected. What
/ want is your personal notion. II you
were the executive committee Of the
Pacific Southwestern, would you, or
would you not, build the extension?
That's the point I'm trying to make"
Brouillard got up and went to the
window. When he turned back to the
man at the desk he was frowning
thoughtfully, and his eyes were the
eyes of one who sees only the clearly
etched lines Of a picture which OBJ
scures all outward and visual objects.
the picture he saw was Of a
sweet-faced young woman, laughing
through her tears and saying: BE
sides, the railroad is coming; it's got
to come"
"If you put it that way" he said to
the man who was waiting, "if you in
sist on pulling my private opinion out
by the roots, you may have it. I'd build
the extension"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER VIII
Mirapolis

During the strenuous weeks when
Camp Niquoia's struggling street was
acquiring plank sidewalks and getting
itself transformed into Chigringo ave-
nue., with a double row of false-fronted
"emporiums" to supplant the shack
shelters, Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bon
gras, late of the San Francisco tender
loin. opened the camps first counter
grill.
Finding monsieur's name impossible
in both halves Of 1t, the camp grinned
and rechristened him "Poodles." Later,
discovering his dual gift of past mas
tership in potato frying and coffee
making, the camp gave him vogue.
Out of the vogue sprang in swift sue.
cession a cafe with side tables, res
taurant with private dining rooms, and
presently a commodious hotel, where
the food was excellent, the appoint
ments luxurious, and where Jack
clothed and in his right mind and with
money In his hand-was as good as his
master.
1t was in one of Bongras' private
wright was entertaining Brouillard,
with Miss Genevieve to make har-
monizing third at the circular table.
| The little dinner had been gustatory
| triumph. Nevertheless, when Miss
Cartwright had gone upstairs, and the
waiter would have refilled his glass,
Brouillard shook his head.
If the millionaire saw the refusal he
was too wise to remark 1t. He was
still the frank, outspoken money
maker, hot upon the trail of the nimble
dollar. Yet there was change of
some kind. Brouillard had marked it
on the day, a fortnight earlier, when
latter assuring himself morosely that
he would not) he had gone down to
the lower canyon portal to see tho
Cartwright touring car finish its sec
ond race across the desert from Ell
Cato.
"Of course I was quite prepared to
have you stand Off and throw stones
at our little cob house OF a venture,
Brouillard," the host allowed at the
lighting of the gold-banded cigars.
You're the government engineer and
the builder of the big dam; but you
can't build your dam in one day, or
in two and the interval is ours. tell
you. we're going to make Mirapolis o
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
stopped Quickly. Fifty years q .nintsFruptsd
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank. n. J.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-09

buzz-hummer while the daylight lasts.
Don't you forget that"
'Mirapolis?' queried Brouillard.
rs that the new name?"
Cartwright laughed and nodded. 'It's
Genes name-Miracle City, Fits like
the glove on a pretty girls arm,
doesn't it?"
1T does. But the miracle is that
there should be any money daring
enough to invest itself in the Niquoia. "
why. bless your workaday heart,
Brouillard," chuckled the host, moth
ing is permanent in this shutting,
growing, progressive world of ours
absolutely nothing. Some Of the big
gest and costliest buildings IN New
York and Chicago are built on ground
leases. Our ground lease will merely
be a little shorter in the factor of
time
so much shorter that the parallel
won't hold" argued Brouillard.
'The parallel does hold; long time.
small profits and slow return; short
time. big profits and a quick return.
You've eaten here before; what do
you pay Bongras for reasonably good
dinner?"
Brouillard laughed. ooh, Poodles.
He cinches us. all right; four or five
times as much as it's worth-or would
cost anywhere else"
That's it. He knows he has to
make good on all these little luxuries
he gives you-cash in every day, as
you might say, and come out whole be-
fore you stop the creek and drown
him. When we get in motion we're
going to have Alaska faded to a fragile
on prices-and you'll see everybody
paying them joyfully."
"And in the end somebody, or the
final series Of somebodies, will be left
to hold the bag" finished Brouillard.
There needn't be any bag holders,
Brouillard. Let me put 1t in a nut
shell: we're building a cement plant,
and we shall sell you the output-at a
good, round price, l promise you, but
still at lower figure than you're pay
ing for the imported article now, or
than you will pay even after the rail-