davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
W C U.

W C ~.
The West Guthrie w c r u will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Clara Ready 70l West Cleveland
avenue. Il will he mothers and
baby's day and Miss Mabel Smith,
superintendent o. nurses al the
Guthrie hospital will talk to The
mothers on the care of The infant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
lie Wanted to Know

lie Wanted to Know
a man employed on Inc copy deak
ef one Of the big New York daiies
VAS in a local hospital recently as d
tllient When he had recovered
sufficiently to walk about the halls
ei the Institution a picture theater
proprietor namen Sohen was broueht
Ma Tor an appendicitis operation The
operation left Cohen pretty Ill., hut he
sron hoGan to gain strength ana tnrn
necame lnQnisitlye and talkatve. See
ils the newspaper man passing iha
aeor Of his room Cohen called him
Ia.
@Padcnt'" ,kcd Cohen.
YES replied the newspaper man.
Vats der name?"
John Blank"
Vat business"
Newspaper"
Cohen was quiet moment Then
lo asked "Verc's yer siaudgY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
Don'tFussSoAbout
Your Complexion

Ing more you IHassage, steam,
manipulate and fuss about your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
u xxmxxMxxxx n mKasa

4 r. v a N 4 :e q n a YMwn A w
-r-
Go Ia church tomorrow
An O Mp vote viii help propeny
interests.
cet y war man and -tdv ,na min
tenhnre line
..
Is7der offlee
Vo,o for ,hn low and s9y , oood
t,yc,v oood hiue has fool rrond
Tho rneul, In ,hot every eood thlno IA
s,,hioct ~ r,dicuIa
''I"'''' M''N' on'' '''h"' p"
''l'' l""''u '"''"'' '"' WIN u "o'Bn
"'H' N'fFeio"S' h'''N''o"S'
''" "'' '"'' ID '"'' '"''' Is w sum
'p''b ~ H''" "''''oh oo'''fS
~,
,.
s.,.,, ,,,"..'', - - - ,'.
state guafdsmcn who fail to report
fer duty vii, he arrested and tried
by court marital. SAYS Adjutant Cen
Miss Ida Belt principal of Central
school, was called. yesterday morning
to the bedside of her mother near
Men seem to he superior to the
women in this respect. You couldn't
give man shirt that buttoned in
Germany again arises to remark
nat ehe 10 No, NJ war with AmerIca
ghn is nresnmohly killing Americans
ludgc plerer. 4That hle real es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
Away With
)BeautyFads

n ( iMH Il lment your every
day preparations. Bathewith
the Soap and hot wafer on rising
and retiring, using plenty of Soap,
best applied with the hands which
II softens wonderfully. Smear any
signs OF pimples, redpess or rough
ness with the Ointment and let it
remamfyeminutes before bathing,
Nothing better purer, sweeter or
more effective. Then don't over
diet, oyerexerise, lose sleep or fret.
chssln fllrAss 5pst carl "Curiears Dsn, "a
hnsfoa.' Sold stsrl where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
School Of Expression and oratory.

School Of Expression and Oratory,
Methodist University OF Oklahoma,
Graduate recital by Miss Sara Belle
Mcclure. pupil of Harvey A Smith.
assisted by Mis- Isabel Lehew First
Methodist Episcopal church last night
As the Moon Rose. D.. Pauline Phelps
Georges Cousin Willie Anonymous
Sara Belle Mcclure.
The Samtaton of Dawn. Stevenson
Gavote from "Mignon' ..... Thomas
Isabel Lehew.
The Demonstration Supper. Johnston
The Canyon Flower-(C Cutting from
the Sky Pilot ..,........ .Connor
Sara Belle Mcclure.
Sunshine and Rain ,... .Blumenthal
Mammys Lullaby ...ns..a. Jamison
The Geranium Bloom. ..... Cadman
Mary Jane e...........,.....,. Clark
Isabel Lehew.
Mrs Earrlgan at the Telephone. &,
-, ....,,.,s.,.,s,, ,AnOnynious
Bobb, Shaftoe ............Cr Crawford
Sara Belle Mcclure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
week end IN Oklahoma ciy as
guest of MISS Katherine volz.

Miss Ruby Stewart of Seward, was
a Guthrie visitor today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
K Y XR

LEAnER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Mrs Sam Evans is spending the
week end in Oklahoma City with Mr.
Eyans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
Recital.


A recital was given at Miss jamie
Ilagers studio last evening by the
following pupils Mildred Belt, Ethel
Freeman, Viola Knebel, Vivian Col
well, Edna Pratt, Susie Rnndells
Goldic Blake Maldie Spence, Louise
Gregory, Carl Swanson, George Rikerx
Mrs A G c Bierer returned home
this morning after month with her
father at Mead, Kan. She was ae-
companied by her sister, Mrs Il +
Tebbc of Perry Gerald Tebbe goes
to the officers training camp at Leon
Springs Texas, Monday and he ar i.
his parents will be here over Sund 7
with the Berers Miss Louise Bierer
will be home from Norman N the
morning tnr over Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

'syAIias Virgil Taylor will spend the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

AIRS II J Conncway, Mrs Fred Beck
and daughter, Retta Marjorie, went to
Norman this morning 10 attend the
track meet and TO visit the Misses
Retts and Ruby Conneway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Jim Lewis What particularly
hate about the wolf al our door is
that the creature howls 50 long he
attracts the nelghbOrs attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Mrs George Anderson and Miss
Edna Graham went to Oklahoma CITY
ihN morning 10 visit friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

J II Bishop That chap who had
some lines in the issue of yesterday
called liberty has bad case OF
what would diagnose as cacoethes
scribendi.. lie had hetter go to Ed
Nichols and get something for ii. He
signs ii TT S" which | suppose is for
Taken Short or he might also have
signed 1t b S"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Mr. and Mrs : L Campbell OF
Thomas, and Mr. Walter Campbell OF
Norman. are visiting Mrs ] Iiildreth,
Mr. Walter Campbell will go to Leon
Springs. Texas. to tho officers Ic-
serve raining camp Monday aud he is
spendng the week end with his
parents and sister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
TESTED RECIPES
geets and cabpaoe

xIETMx EHT@ETXxE%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

THE Methodist University seems
TO have done its part toward helping
Guthrie win in yesterdays high
school contes. at Norman said an
o NJ u official this morning. Hon
oiable mention in the violin contest
won by pupil OF Prof Ryan, first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Miss Lillian Erz~n Of Oklahoma
City is spending the week-e win
Miss Thema Hol,mgsworth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28

Twenty-six cars containing about
1900 head of acttle belonging to H.
w. Ragland, at Arcadia, reached
Jacksonville on Monday for sale in
the local stock yards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
q. D. 4 II. D. MENDENHAII
CIVIL ENGINEERS
hosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Spec
ialists. Surveyors.
Ohiee Phone 213
Residence Phone 217.Dluo
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

A careful check OF solid carload
shipments OF Sanford celery, lettuce
and vegetables shows for the season
now closing a total of 2,775 cars.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28

Drouth has injured highland corn
and gardens in Seminole County, and
only where irrigation in some form
was used is normal yield to be ex-
pected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
HOW
To Remove Stains From
Various Fabrics

To give clothes longer period Of
service, and to conserve garments or
fabrics which may appear to be hope
lessly stained, Is the object of a publ
cation issued by the United States de-
rartment of agriculture.
Lady Macbeth might have had less
trouble with that spot IL she could
have read this bulletin on "The Re
moval OF Stains From Clothing and
Other Textiles" Uncle Sam says that
II the housewife knows the cause of
a stain, she can find a common-sense
way to get rid Of It by following the
directions given In this bulletin. Meth
DDS are outlined for the removal of
practically any kind of stain, from
"acids" all the way through the alpha
bet to "whltewash." They have been
tested by the home economics experts
Of the department.
One Of the first requisites In remov-
ing stains, says the bulletin, is to
know the kind of fabric which is spot
ted and, II possible, the nature of the
stain. Some stain removers which
will give admirable results on cotton
or linen may, II applied to wooden or
silk, remove pieces of the fabric as
well as the stain. Likewise, stain re-
movers which are entirely satisfactory
for cleaning silk or wooden materials
cannot always be used for removing
stains from vegetable fibers, such as
cotton or linen. Similarly, treatment
which will remove some stains imme-
diately will cause those of a different
nature to take flrmer hold on the fabric.
The second cardinal principle In spot
removal is to work while the stain IL
fresh. Cold or lukewarm water Is usu-
ally the housewives best aid for q
first step, the bulletin indicates, II the
nature of the stain is not known and
II the fabric Is not injured by water.
Hot water should not be used until IL
Is determined that the staining ma
terial IL such that It will not be "set"
by heat. Stains from meat Juice.
blood, egg, milk. and other materials
containing protein are set by hot wa
ter.
II stains are Of such a nature that
they will not yield to laundering or
sponging with water or with water and
soap, 1t is necessary to use one or
more Of a number of chemicals. Be
sides water and soap the bulletin
names as the substances most useful
In removing stains, Javelle water,
potassium permanganate solution, OK
alic acid solution, ammonia water, car
bon tetrachlorid. French chalk. and
cream of tartar. each Of which may be
used successfully. provided the right
one Is used at the right time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
PROHIBITION PROHIBITING.

From The State. daily newspaper Of
Columbia, In dry South Carolina.
comes this testimony: "For weeks the
city has been thronged. especially at
night, with workingmen, many Of them
white and hundreds Of them negroes,
but there Is little or no evidence Of dis
order and practically none Of drunken
ness In the streets.
"With the country engaged In war
and with the nerves Of the people at
high tension, with money abundant,
with soldiers better paid than ever be-
fore. with wages high and with an i'm
mense transient population, the COlum.
bia of 1917 presents such contrast to
the Columbia Of the Spanish-American
war that those who remember that
time could hardly believe II to be pos
sible " they did not see II before their
eyes.
"what the future Of the whisky
traffic shall be II Is not worth while to
discuss, but II Is the simple truth that
prohibition is prohibiting and the old
arg, .ment to the contrary. so long re-
lied on by the whisky dealers. is. fol-
the present at least. discredited. Who
ever says that prohibition will not pro
hibi. Is heard with derision."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
Temperance
i@NOteSn
WHY KILL THE coOsE7"
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)

A cartoon Issued by the publicity
department Of the liquor trafiickers Is
entitled, "Why XIII the GooseT' says
Prof. John A. Nichols In the Union
Signal. II represents a fat goose, la
belled, internal Revenue" Its three
eggs are very conspicuous, but an az
marked, Prohibition" Is In dangerous
proximity to its neck. Well, there are
many reasons why the goose should
be killed. In the first place, the cost
Of feeding II Is too great. What would
you think of farmer that kept a flock
Of geese at a cost ten times greater
than the amount realized from the
eggs produced2 II. when his attention
had been called to the matter, he tried
to defend his position by telling you
how much he obtained from the sale
Of the eggs, and spoke of It as profit.
able transaction, you would at once
consider him a ut subject for some
kind Of mental treatment. For many
years Uncle Sam has been that kind
Of farmer. But skillful mental treat
ment. In the form Of scientific and
economic facts, having been admins
tered to him for some time, he Is be
ginning to show signs Of sanity. and
we hope ere long this expensive and
dangerous goose will no longer fint
pasture on Uncle Sans farm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
Why Care Should Be Given to Chill.
dren's Eyes.

An elaborate study among many
kinds Of workers has convinced an au-
thOrity that the use Of the eyes In
close work makes the severest strain.
The trouble Is likely to be aggravated
by the abnormal position Of the head
and the body, particularly when habit
ually maintained. With proper teach
Ing In schools much Of the evil might
be obviated; but. unfortunately. In this
matter the school authorities have
been both ignorant and neglectful.
However, among educators Just now
there Is an increasing realization
OF responsibility. In many schools
throughout the country they are In
slstlng on a strict examination of the
eyes OF children. II really should be
one OF the first things done to a child
on entering school. II should be u part
Of a careful physical examination, re-
sulting In the correction OF bad hab-
fits and the forming Of habits that are
wholesome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
M0T0RIzE ENGINES OF WAR
How Expert Automobile Men Are AID
Ing Uncle Sam.

In the ordnance department Of the
United States war department, the
need for motorization Of artillery and
the handling Of ammunition by means
Of motor-driven vehicles are fully ap-
preciated, and rapid strides are being
made toward what will doubtless be
the most completely motorized artil;
iery equipment Of any Of the allied
powers. This motorization involves
not only the use Of numerous trucks.
most Of which will be Of the four
wheel-drive type. but also the use Of
numerous tractors. In this work the
Society Of Automotive Engineers II
represented by Its president. Closely
associated with this are the design
and construction Of any apparatus
like so-called tanks. A past presi-
dent Of the society Is commissioned
to work upon the development Of these
special engines of war. Another 8. A.
e. engineer has Just been assigned to
take charge Of the design, operation,
and upkeep Of motor-driven ambulance
equipment.
No less than 30 8. A. T. members
are now located in Washington giving
active assistance and advice to the
government In the design Of the mill
tary trucks. In connection with the
aircraft program the standard U. s. A.
aviation engine has been designed BY
two well-known s. A. q. engineers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13

and the length OF blocks C by the
size OF the post support which must
iii loosely in the center opening
formed by them. Screw screw-oye
into the center of the top edge OF
strips G.
After slipping the framework over
the post support. staple a pair Of
clo,hesline pulleys to opposite sides
OF the post. near 10 the top, on the
same sides as the screw-eyes in
strips G.; then tie ropes TO the screw
eyes In striIs G. run them over the
pGlleys. ana drive nails into the post
near the base to fasten tho rope ends
TO when the framework has been
raised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
PIANO SALES INCREASE.

According to travelling representa-
lives of Eastern piano manufacturing
converns who have recently been II
San Francisco, says the Musica
Times. piano sales in the western
states that have Joined the dry rank
show marked increase. They repor
that business In Colorado. Arizona
Washington and Oregon was nevel
better and that retailers. many o.
whom opposed prohibition. are nov
heartily In favor Of the change. More
pianos are being sold, II Is asserted
initial payments are larger, collections
are much better and fewer instru
ments are returned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13

the bolt. through strips A near their
open ends. and through two blocks E.
Blocks d form washers to keep the
narrow top Of the can conferred. 30
the bottom will not strike strips A
when being inverted.
Fig. ( shows how the cord for In
verting the can Is attached to the
spout. passed beneath. and down
through . screw-eye screwed into
block b.
The duplex bath in Figs. 6 and Z
has a pulley arrangement for raising
and lowering It. Fig. 8 shows the
framework for holding the pans. The
lengths of the strips A and b will be
determined by the size Of the pans;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
IN THE CITY OF SEATTLE.

The prohibltory law Of the state OF
Washington went into effect January
!. 1916. OF buildings occupied the last
day of 1915 by 211 saloons. ten are
now occupied by drug stores, haber'
dasheries, women's speciality shops and
the like; SO by cigar. candy and soft
drink places; Ia by groceries and meat
markets; six by confectionery stores
10 by cafes, bakeries and the like; &c
vacant for repairs. or because building
is too poor for business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK.

The Brewer and Matter: The rea
son why a beer saloon Is q success Il
because a man can drink q large guam
tity Of beer without getting drunk. He
can stick around and talk or play cards
for the greater part Of an evening and
20 home sober. He cannot do that ant
drink whisky. That Is why q whisk!
saloon Is not q success.
Midas Criterion champion Of dis
tillers:
Any man who has had any expert
ence In drinking knows II Is possible
TO get exactly as drunk on beer as OF
whisky. II we were to decide betweeI
the merits Of the beer drunk and tn,
whisky drunk, We would say candid!
that the mushiest and sloppiest kind o.
a drunk in the world Is the beer drunk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
How to Test Water Pipes.

II is easy TO test the plumbing In
your house. just close all the faucets
and read the meter. II. after a half
hour or more. the meter reads the
same us originally the pipes are free
from leaks. A hole slightly bigger
than the head OF pin win permit
1900 gallons 90 escape In day. Thus
ever 80 slight q. hole may cause the
wastage Of a great volume of water II
It fails TO receive immediate atten-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: HANDLER AFT S
s FOR BOYS [:
8 BY A. Nicely HALL
p Author Of "Ths. Handy Boy" The Bsv
p CrsNsuan," sHsndicrsft Tor Handy
Boya" etc.
Copyright, by A. Nicely HallJ
BIRD BATHS.

Fig. 1 illustrates q battery Of four
pan tubs. Get four saucepans five
or six inches In diameter, and make q
frame for each of just the right size
SO the rim will rest upon the upper
edges Zig. ~. BY tapping the strips
as indicated, A, B and c can be cut
Of equal length. Strip ID must be
enough longer to provide for mailing
the frame to the post support.
Fig. shows the homemade filling
device, and Figs. 8. and s, details
Of its construction. Side strips A OF
the framework are IL inches long, !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13

inch thick and Q inches wide; and the
cross blocks b and c are AZ inches
long-B of the width and thickness
Of strips A. and c q piece Of by 4.
This framework is to be slipped over
the end Of clothespole; therefore. in
assembling its parts, fasten strip B
at the right distance from c so q
cloth~pole will Mt snugly between
them. Cut blocks d Gig. 81 Of the
proper size to make the opening OF
the right width for the pole.
Fig. 6 shows how q can Is nattened
on It's sides to form . spout, for the
filling receptacle. and how holes are
pierced through opposite sides for q
carriage bolt, by which to mount the
can. Bore holes of the diameter OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
GRAPES EoR HOGS.

The California College Of Agriculture
has found that II Is more profitable to
feed grapes. dried. TO hogs and cattle
than TO manufacture them into wine.
This IL very disturbing to the wine
trust.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
DIFFERENT NOW.

In the Spanish war supply trains
were sidetracked TO let the product Of
Milwaukee pass through 10 army
camps. We have moved long way on
the road TO national sobrlety since
then.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson 12.-Fourth Quarter, for
December %, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text Of the Lesson, Matt. u, f;f2-
Memory Verses, I, 2-ooiden Text,
Luke u, ft-commentary Prepared
BY Rev. D. NJ. stearns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-13
A GOOD RULE.
The law for the soldier and the law for

Are not the same, but they ought to be,
To him 1t says: "No whisky or beer"
Who'll say the same while war is here !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-06
REMOVES OLD PENALTY
 FROM HEAD OF FAMILY
Governor Remits Fine and Costs 1m- posed For Abandonment On Man
 Now Supporting Wife and Badies.

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-GovI Brough today issued a proclamation relieving Abner Green of fine and costs as scssed against him in the Little River circuit court in 1910. Greene was fined $500 and sentenced to six months imprisonment on charge of wife and child abandonment.
 He served three months in jail and since that time has been free man. Immediately after leaving jail, he took his wife and went to Hot Springs county, where he has since resided as a respectable and law-abiding citizen. They now have four children, all born since the commission of the crime charged against him. His full pardon was recommended by large number of the citizens of Hot Springs county and by practically everyone who now lives in the township with Greene.
 The remission of the fine is also recommended by the circuit judge who presided at the trial of the case, and by large number of the, county officials. The proclamation pro- vides that Greene shall pay all of the costs that have accrued in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-06
LATE FAVORATE Of
 GEAR NOW 4 REFUGE
Famous Russian Dancer Loses Man sion, But Is Permitted To Retain
 Jewels of Fabulous Value.

London, Sept. 5. - When royalties are overthrown in revolutions, royal favorites usaully go down too. So it has come about that Matilda Kshesin- ska, the famous dancer and favorite of the ex-ezar of Russia, has not only lost the immense income allowed her, but has had her palace in Petrograd loot ed by the mob, and was herself com .pelled to flee the capital lest worse might have befallen her personally.
 It was this palace, it will be remem- bered, that was seized and fortified by the gang of anarchist desperadoes who for some time defied the provis- ional government. For some time they held high revels within its walls. The off -scourings of Petrograd, men and women, danced and sang in her splen- did apartments, and guzzled cham pagne between whiles.