davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15
THE QUESTIONS OF RIGHT

"All troubles between people come
from one person overriding the
rights Of another" was the creed
which Walt and Janet adopted as their
guide OF what to avoid Both Of them
we're passionately jealous OF their
freedom and fundamental rights as
individuals, and each OF them serup
ously recognized the others right to
decide on matter OF purely personal
concern
By calling DR. Marsh for Janet IN
the face Of her determination not to
see doctor, Walt knew that he had
violated the first and most important
article OF agreement between Janet
and himself. She was 50 furious at
this that when Or Marsh had left
she turned on Walt
What right had you 70 force re
to see doctorl" she cried her
cheeks flaming. 1T is my place and
mine alone. to say whether ! shall
do this or that about my health
As matter Of pure theory youI
health Is largely mine too Wal'
said quietly. "lf you we're SUFFERING
frou a contagious illness your rights
would not include exposing me to th'
disease. II you break down, ! shai
be unspeakably distressed don
Ike being disturbed. so take this pr
caution Of calling the doctor IN time
Are you convinced from what he say
that YOU must take a rest from you
work."
DIR Marsh had put the case muel
more emphatically than Walt wa
doing.
Mrs stedman, It has taken yo
months TO break down your nerves q
Won have" he said afer thorong
i examination Of Janet, TO which sh
G submitted only because she deteste
making scene in his presence. "
!. YOU don't stop at once--tomorrow- an
s 20 away for a rest il will take y
year to undo the damage you na'
h done your nerve tissue"
Il The knowledge that Walt had ne'
: : right all along and she wrong add
4 10 the disturbance she felt at the rea
n ization Of the truth Of her eona
! ION and made her all the more saya
" in denouncing Waits infringement
u her undoubted right TO decide for ne
ID beY In this. at least she knew u
= y she was right and he had done wro
and she craved satisfaction
aThis Is never to happen agar
ed she cried furiously y never allo
ID ed nv own father to tyrannize o.
~ ~ me-he respected my rights as a I
human being too much 70 try y
u. shall certainly not let you DO It
~ Il shall ba glad 70 LEI you do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

More good, genuine enthusiasm
has been stirred up IN Logan IN
behalf Of good roads within the
last three months, than at any
time in 20 years. When the farm
ers contribute cash to make the
roads better, they are interested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

French cotton spiuuefa have e.
tahlIshed laboratory for determining
tho percentage Of moisture or any ah
normal dryness N cotton. that which
ls too dry being regarded as defee-
ttva
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Bank Official Recommends Them
T. J Norrell, Vice president OF tha
Bank % Cottonwood, Tex writes
have received relief and recomnena
Foley Kidney Pills 10 any one who
has kidney trouble Kidney trouble
manfests itBclt In many ways N
worry, by aches pains, Nof.
neaa. stiffness. and rheumatism solo
everywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Lloyd George 5 chill does not
Of course, come from cold feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15
conob Medicine FOR Children.

Mrs Hugh Cook, scottsville n y
sava About five years ago when
we we're living In Garbutt n. Y, l
doctored two OF my children suffer
ing from colds with Chamberlalns
Cough Remedy and found II Just As
represented In every way II prompt
IL checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
aver used 0btainable everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Business office: No, 100 w Harrison
COMPOSING and Press rooms No. 107 w
H,rrison. Editorial rooms, i0T Ia W
Harrison. To reach all departments phone
extension Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

A program OF the eantata The
Manager Throne" will be passed 70
every home in the city Be sure to
save Il and come to the First NJ i
church tonight Admission 25e, ehil
lren. I0e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Gruaden has tho beat Jersey mai'
cow In the cii, rhone 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Calls for society meetings, cards OF
thanks, obituary notices, resolutions 90
ricty and church socials, lecture notices
c,,ls for church meetings (except sunday
arnon) are considered as sovertsins
and will be charged for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Couldn't the government help
ont little by issuing food cards :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-15

Tue Leader is not responsible for ad
vertiaements ordered or discontinued oy
tslephons.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
My commission expires May 20, 1914 Recorded October 30th 1912.

My commission expires May 20, 1914.
 Recorded October 30th, 1912. CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE OF
 CAPITAL STOCK OF THE B. F.
 GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY,
 AKRON, OHIO.
 We. the undersigned being the Presi- dent and a majority of the Directors of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, formerly The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan), d corporation existing under the provisions of Act No. 232 of the Public Acts of 1903, do hreeby certify as required by Section ? of said Act
 That at a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation expressly called for the purpose of increasing its capital stock and held at the office of said Company on the 24th day of October, A. D. 1912, it was resolved by vote of wo-thirds of the capital stock of said corporation that the capital stock of this Company be increased from Ten thousand dollars to Five hundred thou sand dollars and that the Articles of Association relating to capital stock be and the same are amended so as to read as follows, viz:
 The capital stock of the corporation hereby organized is the sum of Five Hundred thousand dollars.
 The number of shares into which the capital stock is divided is five thou sand. of the par value of One Hundred dollars each.
 We Do Further Certify that the total amount of stock. including such in | crease, subscribed is Five hundred thousand dollars.
 The total amount of stock, including such increase, actually paid in, is the sum of Five hundred thousand dollars. of which Four hundred ninety thousand dollars of the increase has been paid | in cash. and none of the increase has been paid in other property. It Was Further Resolved by the same | vote that the value of and the price at which such increase of the capital shall be subscribed and paid for by the stockholders be fixed at One hundred dollars per share and the time and manner of subscription and payment of such increased stock shall be as fol- lows: On or before October 3l, 1912, in cash, and the Directors of said cor poration are authorized to sell at not less than the price so fixed, any part | of such increase in capital stock not subscribed by the stockholders after I they have had a reasonable opportunity
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31

to make subscription of their propor tionate shares thereof, and the Direc- tors may make provision for calling In and cancelling the old ana issuing new certificates of stock.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto signed our names this 31st day of October, A. D. 1912. B. G. WORK. B. G. WORK, H. E. RAYMOND, President. c. B. Raymond, Majority of Directors. Recorded November 21st. 1912.
 STATE OF MICHIGAN,
 DEPARTMENT OF STATE. I, Coleman c. Vaughn, Secretary of State of the State of Michigan. and be- ing the officer who, under the consti- tuition and laws of said State, is duly constituted the keeper of the records of articles of incorporation of certain companies incorporated under the laws thereof, and the records of all papers relating to the creation of said incorpor- ated companies, and empowered to au- thenticate eXemplifications of the same, Do Hereby Certify that the foregoing is an exemplified copy carefully com pared by emc with the original record now in my official custody as Secre- tary of State. and found to be a true and correct transcript and the whole lUtICOl Ol lllc AilANlCS Ol <AsSSONAehN-Jit of
 THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY OF
 MICHIGAN,
 the original of which was recorded in this office on the twenty eighth day of February A. D. Nineteen Hundred and ten, together with an amendment changing it's name to
 THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY,
 the original of which was recorded on the thirtieth day of October, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve, and an amendment recorded on the twenty first day of November A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve. Said exemplifi- cation is in due form and made by me as the proper officer and is entitled to have full faith and credit given it in every court and office within the United States.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have affixed my signature and the Great Seal of the State, at Lansing. this twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixteen (SEAL) COLEMAN c. VAUGHN. G0c I. R. Stamp Secretary of State. Cancelledl- By GEO. L. LUSK.
 Deputy Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
.D. H. CURTIS PATENTS A SECTIONAL DITCH

Letters patent No. 1,194.951 have been issued to D. H. Burtis, of Phoe- nix for new irrigating device, a sectional ditch lining of concrete, so devised and constructed as to be an almost perfect carrier of water from lateral across 2 field for delivery to the various lands. For head ditch purposes an open ditch has many ad- vantages over the pipe as all prac- tical irrigators know. The Burtis patent ditch is carefully constructed, may be easily installed and sells at "a reasonable figure, so no doubt will find a good market in the southwest. Especially for ''burro" ditch purposes this ditch will fill great want and will, wherever installed do away al most completely with the useless loss and wastage of water that goes with the ordinary dirt ditch, as well sto make the work of ditch clean ing almost a thing of the past, togeth- CT with a minimum of weeds MT. Burtis has a few sample sections of ditch set up in his shop window at 15 East Washington, or it may be seen at the factory of the Cement Pipe Company on East Jacson. The sides and bottom of the ditch arc made in short sections, easily set to-
 ycthar, and adjustable gates may be placed in the sides. at no extra cost, wherever they are desired,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
LOCAL SHIPPERS ARE WARNED IF POSSIBLE
 T|E-UP OF RAILROADS

Freight and passenger business in and out of Phoenix will be subject to the restrictions made necessary by the impending railroad strike.
 This is the gist of orders issued by both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe yesterday.
 Instructions received from H. C. Hallmark, general freight and pass enger agent of the Southern Pacific at Tucson, to the local office are to endorse all bills, of lading, covering shipments Of non -perishable freight as subject to indefinite deays on account of the impending strike.
 Hallmark instructs the local office not to accept perishable shipments destined to points between Portland. Ogden and Fl Paso; do not place cars for such shipments and effec- tive at once, do not accept or receipt for perishable or livestock shipments to other points the destination of which cannot be reached on regular freight schedule by a. m. Septem- Der ."
 Passengers are being advised that unless they can reach their destina- tions prior to Sunday night, they must expect to endure delays.
 An incident. not directly connected with the impending strike, is the sus- pension of an advance in freight rates on east and westbound ma terials, scheduled to become effective on September l, to the last of the month.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
SUMMER RAINS HELP DRY FARM COUNTRY

Warm weather continued with fre- quent showers in the central and eastern counties. The condition of the cattle ranges is reported good to excellent. and stock in fine condition. This summer has been very favorable for dry farm agriculture. In the northern counties good crops of po- tatoes and corn are indicated. while dry land forage crops such as milo, sudan, kaffir and field beans have made splendid growth and excellent yields seem assured Having con- tinues ir all parts of the state. Cot ton is being picked on the Yuma and Salt river projects. Flowing for winter wheat has begun in the north ern counties.
 R. Q. GRANT,
 MeteorOlOgSt
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
ARIZONA WARM BUT
 HAS GREAT FUTURE

Henry L. Marshall along with few thousand other guardsmen from the cast, fails to appreciate Arizona climate. but he has gathered the big idea of Arizona's future, and. while hammering on the heat, a bit, puts the said idea in the following words published by the Los Angeles Times:
 Arizona Nights
 "The Arizona summer day is equal in temperature to the boiler room of an ocean liner In other words, it is hot-hot as that future resi- dence prepared for those who fol- low devious paths. In the moun- tain country like Nogales, the thun der showers of later afternoon change the atmosphere almost daily, and the storms are very spectacular. They remind us customers of the July having days and the rush to the barn ahead of the rain with the last load of timothy.
 "1hen. as nightfall comes. the tag end of the electric storm persists until the moon comes up, and the display of lightning through moon- lit clouds is one of the beautiful things that make us one with David of old in mediating upon the heavens.
 Last night l saw the moon rise from behind the line of tents of the Idaho regiment, perched on the back bone of one of the highest loma ranges. If Maxfield Parish had painted such a picture we would condemn it as eXtravagant and inn pressionistic.
 All the hills are clothed in green. The AriZoan hill country is dis tinctly unlike California; it begins tc rain in July and continues till snow flies in December. While California at this time is sleeping in the garb of ripened brown, this country is al the height of natures rejuvenation. Some day the lovers of luxury vii! discover this pocket in the hills and Nogales will come to be more than mere outpost of civilization"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31

Henry Fountain Ashurst's epistle to the Phoenicians cost the United States government at least $2.OO0.
 Done in Phoenix, the mass of Job work folding, addressing and mailing. incident to the junior senator's first campaign letter to Arizonans would have set him back $2,137.73. This is the lowest estimate, received by Superintendent F. o. Adams of the Republican Print Shop, on samples of MT. Ashurst's message, on the bassis of 50,000 copies. Hennery is said to have addressed copies of his free gratis-for nothing letter not to a paltry 50000 voters, but to twive that many. At any rate. many phoe- nicians received not one but two copies of ti;e remarkable document
 The postage alone on 50,000 copies of the Ashurst letter would have stood him thousand dollars. Instead. the letters were 'franked." A special privilege of United States senators, out one which an advocate of the masses like MT. Ashurst would howl down with indignation, if it had been perpetrated by anybody else.
 Two Phoenix men are in the race fer the position held by MT. Ashurst. Suppose ore of them to have been nominated, and then suppose it were necessary for him to answer some of the peculiar statements made by the democratic senator. It would cost him more than the amount he is permitted by law to spend on his entire campaign.
 Garden seed propaganda is sense- less enough, and fairly expensive to the government but it at least sup plies the constituents with some thing, a small percentage of them can. and in extreme cases do use | But nobody can plant anything con- tained in the envelopes of the Hon Henry. Their contents are not even
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
EXCUSE MI" GREAT COMEDY AT COLUMBIA

No common or garden variety of the press agent can describe the screen comedy, Excuse Me-" which opened today only at the COluniDia yesterday. The original New York stage produc- ton of this splendid farce was a sue cession of records at every house on trail of three years in the legitimate. This screen tale is so far ahead of the original by reason of the wide range of latitude employed in the filming that it stands alone as the greatest comedy ever used by motion picture producers. 1t is not slap stick thing without a reason save that em- bodied in knocking some actor down or breaking cord wood over his bean, or mussing up his map with custard pie It is a story of Pullman car mixup that simply is beyond telling in cold type. The audience which filled the Columbia comfortably yesterday and last night did not finish one heavy
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31

laugh until another broke into the one ahead. It is a great comedy and the man who wrote the titles is a rival of the great George Ade for his hu- nor is a thing to bs preserved. For the five reels there is not a moment that the reviewer is not convulsed with laughter. It is worthy a visit of anyone who wants to escape the tragedies of life for it will sure cure anything except yellow rever.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
GOVERNMENT PAYS ASHURST'S
 BILLS FUR CAMPAIGN LETTER

good for things after they have been planted
 The following report of Mr. Adams, was made after he had asked CO., operation of half a dozen local con- cerns. engaged in putting out the sort of jobs involved in Senator Ashurst's missive:
 August SO 1916. q hereby make the following esti- mate on 50000 five-page circular let ters, according to the specifications submitted. The sheet of the sample is of a different quality than the four follow sheets. It being of high grade bona that would cost whole sale about 21 1-2 cents per pound laid down in Phoenix, 800 pounds be- ing required for the job. The four follow sheets are of a cheaper grade 1 of bono. costing about 13 1-2 cents 1 per pound wholesale laid odwn in Phoenix and 1000 pounds being re- quired
 For the printing the letterhead 1 on the top sheet which has been done at a separate op-
 oration on the sample .$225.5O | For the stock and printing of
 5O,C0O top letter sheets .... 237.S5
 For stock and printing the
 fouI follow sheets ....... 4O5.3O For gathering the five sheets, 250000 pieces, making two folds and inserting letters in
 envelopes ................. 1SO.oC i For the stock and printing on
 50,000 No. 10 envelopes .... 2170s
 Making a total of S1062.7 2 The above does not include the addressing of the enevolpes. 'F. O. ADAMS,
 'Supt. Ariz. Republican Job Dept" Added to the above is an item o1 Siy for addressing (by hand) the
 envelopes and for stamps, $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31

the greatest watering place of English fashion late in the eighteenth century. Lady Julia, the bride of Sir Jasper, is heartbroken over her young husbands attentions to Lady Barbara Flyte. She calls in Kitty Bellairs, who is Lady Barbara's rival as to the reigning beau ty of the season, to help her, and Kitty advises her to flirt with the of ficers of the barracks.
 The story is well told in the picture and one that should please all. The Burton Holmes Travelogues will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
l ADJUSTMENTS 1 F|LMDOM'S YOUNGEST
 STAR AT THE ARIZONA
ADJUSTMENTS

Muriel Ostriche, one of filmdom's youngest stars, and one who is really and truly young, will be the attrac- tion at the Arizona theater today, Fri day and Saturday. when she will be featured in a World Film photoplay, Sally In Our Alley" with Carlyle Blackwell the prince of popularity. This is play in which both stars have excellent opportunities to show their mettle, and needless to state they take every advantage offered them to show why they are at the top of the ladder of motion picture favorites. Both their work and the play itself will be a matter of great admiration by all who see this wonderful play when it is shown in this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
'HOKO MOKO |SLE'
 COLISEUM OFFERING

There will be an entire change of program at the Coliseum theater to- night. The iew vehicle is entitled "The Hoko Moko Isle" It is chuck full of very funny situations and is bound to he one of the brightest and snappiest musical comedy yet pre- scented to the Coliseum audience.
 Ed Clancy" Gilbert and Jim "Cohn' Dooley, as the two wrecked aeronauts, who land on an isolated island and through a proclamation which was left by the old king when he died that the first white man to land on the island was to be pro claimed king. They being the first to land a fight arises between them to see which is to be the king and then the complications begin.
 The musical numbers for. this pro- duction have been carefully selected by Miss Crawford and are said to be the best that have yet been produced by the vanity maids.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL. Republican A, p, Leased WIre1

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., Aug, 30 One hundred and seventy-five people escaped in their night clothing from the Hygeia hotel when fire destroyed the four story wooden structure to- night. The Hygeia was one of the largest of the summer hotels on the island.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
URGE COOPERATION Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug. 30-Close coopera- ton between members of state and local bar associations and the Amer ican Bar association was urged by Elihu Root of New York, president of the association today at a con- vention opening here Wednesday.
 Six subsidiary organizations of the association will open here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
Mae Murray at Lamara Last Time

Sweet Kitty Bellairs," in which Mae Murray will be seen at the La mara theater last time today, is said to be the best picture of the recent pictures released on the Paramount program.
 The Famous Player Film company has taken number of liberties with the original, as they have every right to do, and demonstrate the superiority of the screen over the stage in the ex- pression of many lines of action.
 A number of bewitching women, headed by Miss Murray, are assembled, costumed and disported in such a manner as to make a success of all most any story. The settings are ex- cellent.
 The action is laid at Bath, which was
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
"The Juggernaut" Last Time Today at
 Lion


 Today the Lion presents another guaranteed picture, according to Man ager Leecraft. It is "The Jugger- naut," in which Anita Stewart and Earle Williams play the leading roles, supported by a big cast of Nitagraph players, including William Dunn Julia Swayne Gordon, Paul Scardon and others equally well known. The Jug gernaut' was made under the direc- tion of Ralph Ince end contains one of the greatest train wreck scenes ever shown on the screen.
 The story of "The Juggernaut" is of intense interest, in fact it holds the audience spellbound
 This picture has been seen in Phoe- nix before, but like "Graustark." shown again here recently, and The Island of Regeneration" which comes soon to the Lion, it is well worth the return engagement.
 The Selig athletic pictures are also shown today and this number is un- usually interesting as it presents the famous wrestler, "Strangler' Lewis, who wrestled for five hours to a draw with Joe Stecher. champion roller skaters and college events make up the balance of the reel. The athletic picture next week will show Willie Rltcnle, the Lightweight boxer, and also Frank Gotch in wrestling match "The 5uggernaut" will be shown for the last time today at the Lion, followed tomorrow with Naomi Childers and Marc McDermott in a story of theat- rical life. "The Footlights of Fate"
 At the Plaza
 In addition to the fifteenth episode of The Iron Claw" featuring Pearl White, the Plaza theater is showing today a splendid heart interest drama, His Masterpiece" a story of an artist and his model. Ed Coxen and Lizette Thorne take the characters of the artist and his wife and a new and beautiful woman, not heretofore seen in pictures in Phoenix will take the part of the model. The whole program is very good.