davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-23
THE @EVOLUTION OF A LADY
By EMILY NEWELL BLAIR
Being Extracted from the Journal of Gladys May Haney

| ask myself. | don't any place for girl alone
without folks I've studied il all ont. It's taken me
three weeks Every other girl at that dance had a
mother there except me. That's the difference be-
TWEEN US. How can play lady without lolks2 !
can't And yet now can't be satisfied to go back and
be Just as we were.
December 22ud
Pa had decided that Miss Knox shall take me
abroad. And year ago ! didn't know there was any
abroad! Miss Knox was planning to spend three
months, but pa says We go together and stay a
year
I'm too happy for words over it.
February t2, 1908.
Mr. Payne Is back He was called away shortly
after the dance and has been expecting ever since
to return. He Is sorry am going away so soon etc,
etc | really think he is relieved ! know am The
cutting over to his pattern is too painful am going
away to find myself and I'm too, too thankful for
the chance We sail next week
March f. 1909
We are back again in America | wonder hundred
times day If am the same girl who went away
var ago. Every ono SAYS am changed aud Of course
am Ono can't polish have polished without
changing the surface Md one can't live a. tatt
tbis plst year without feeling the difference coming
back 70 home like mno tried bard to forget
4, 30 would seem to belong to a different kind that
bad forgotten and fhc return-we. it Jared Il
may eound silly, bul supposc hurts me worse
ih9o il bad never been used it 10 sec mother doing
tbe kitchen work and fathers table manners
Apu .t
am g. discouraged The folks seemed 70 accept
all ! said and did and he very glad for me 10 show
them. at first and ! have worked drcadfuly hard
L is not any tun for nc TO personally conduct every
meal and stand ike twocdgcd sword between mother
and the servants and do over The whole house and yet
they all act abused as II it was for my bcue6t
April end
Mr. Pavne called tonight II was very awkward
at first. could not forget the basis Of our friend
ship aud neither, ! suppose could he lie said the
right and complimentary things about changing
and that he hoped had uot~changed too much, etc
| fenced, and told him that he must he careful, for |
understood his language now We got off on Eu-
ronc3u subjects as soon as We deccnty could and had
a very interesting visit
\, he lett he said Do you mind my saying that
feu are refreshing as ever" Md as green |
asked NO, as ucrc tug. he corrected nc, holding
my hand just second longer than necessary
tprl 18Th
| told father Yesterday that there was no use giving
nc money 10 spend il he will moi i've up 10 it,
that takes more TRAN money-i takes effort He
said that was all right-ii it was my efforts that he
spent alI his making the money
To-day when went upstairs saw moshcr sitting
IN hcf room, the tears rolling down her checks
had been cross because she told the parlo--rad that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-23
November rs. 1906.

W November rs SOC
lust think Of pas making that biz strike
~ anu l''"' Noia,"'' ''' ,@
c.,al, e,t,ao
&7NH Journal n's 80, " ,,s,,
.&1%AH .esN'e' '''' ~ .....r, {, .,u1o,
nM d Mu !" 'N'' o''a's' .,
u&B 9'e "'' y so''s D''@ a IN,
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"as 'Y'a ~ ~ -. tui,, :
" =, pu' ~ - j.. .,,,., ta.b
.osey "o"ae ~ .a.t ILL., .a.f.. ha, fA
.g"aV'' s'.,e'a. ~ a,,na Nm nc,,r, i
"sl,.p'p.' -. r,sll, i,sl,, hon,o
- - ''as - - / hato,. III .,li.,,
begin 70 come,
vo,,r,b,, ao,l,
/ nj ...h. ~. 10 oot ~ .tn.,s
r,..1 .nt ~. IT,. s... = ...,d q. h,on;,.s.
- 1 u. s.. .t..a tonnh, ~. NJ
~. -, -, =, 49,, -. .,d a.,,aa.s d,,ss
- M :. ~. .t... t..,.m ,.aa ,... III.
-
'H,,s ,as ~. 49, .;.,.p.l H., n. Il .ta,
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l l 49,.
r.. -, ~ .a.,. d;aa,1ad ! H., n. ,,d ,ou
,..'is 1,,,.,. ,sn ia, /, h,r d,,,,ord, and i,
m.sn, me to be the real thing
n...h.. ,oal
:, 49, ~ 80 ,. ~. ~. rb,t
IL. ,,.. ~ ~. .....4., a.. ~. ~. io,,
'.....a.. XII g.. .l... -. 49,, j. i,
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49,. Iaot.l H. d,.,,and .,,t, a,;n. l,ot III.
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-. - ,.,.5 ,..,..s 80, i. =. -.
I Wv "'0'e "''' "es
~ January l. 1907
". changed my hair to auburn lts more bteon
ing. but | had TO get more clothes 10 20 with it.
couldn't wear pink with auburn hair. ! 80, lovely
solden-brown suit and an immense willow plume and
a mink coat. must say admire myself Mrs Dome
says I'm dream | don't think though thai nice
dreams are golden brown Mine are fluffy white
clouds in pinkish-blue background Ike the SKY at
sunset seem 10 float along among them in sea
OF happiness Now wouldn't that max a lovely even
ing dress White chiffon over pink chiffon over blue
silk I'd have to give a party to wear at though
.,
~"
I've had my parry y was 'onea we """ ''N
refreshments from 'e 'a'e'cf We ""' '' "'eie
tra' and wore my new dress N'' o"e % U'g "'t,,
|Sors came invited every one ! Ne met - Nou'u
'no' nun any Que le''''s' ~.
Wnen ma run ''e Vd'pe'-SW'ePo w ''e "0V' a'"
refreshments 50 iuc o'u"p, "o"'' "V u"nPeu -
tfne new carpets WAS tdikltS " hts d9HN ~ ''N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-23

Nlr Payne va hcre tonight He comes lcre often
now and wc arc reading together again. lie Is dii-
ercnl from any other man ever knew always
get along with mea-it's ALWAYS game 'eub thetn to
sec who comes om ahead but with him sanehow.
can't plss IN spite 81 all the .tun oe ts,c-snd I
love 10 make him lspgh hi. hoyuh, Whole soued
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Farmers Auto Excursion.

On the first, second and third
OF August, the Farm Bureau will
have an auto excursion for the
purpose of reviewing the results
Of the work in smut control and
other work carried on through the
bureau.
Every farmer IN the county is
urgently requested to attend these
meetings and join with us in the
excursion. You cannot afford to
miss ii.
On the first day the start will
be made from llo about s a. M.
and various grain fields in the
county will be visited.
On the second day the start VIII
be made from Nezperce at a. m.
for Moscow, via Orofino.
Don't hold back il you have no
ear. Arrangements for yCNr ae-
eommodation will be made with
those who have. All should join
this excursion. II will be worth
your while A. +. Wade,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Program for Week of July 81 TO
August 8.

sThe Wall Between, adapted
from the novel by Ralph ID. Paine,
shows the social wall that sepa-
rates the Officers and the enlisted
men of our army.
With Francis Bushman and Be
verify Bayne IN the leading roles,
the great battle scenes and the
way that the private surmounts
all obstacles and finally marries
the girl Of his choice makes this
a very pleasing picture. Friday
July 9th.
With most Of the pictures TAX
en- in the rooms OF the Chicago
Examiner, a play showing a new
kind OF city life, that OF the night
workers OF the great cities, hay
ing Marguerite Clayton as the girl
from the country and Jack Gard
ner as the night reporter Of q big
papcr-but you will see the rest
along with Max LIS A Taxi. " Sat
urday, July 2sth, at The Artie.
You all know that Brand Whit
lock was a great diplomat, but did
you know that he was a very good
story teller as well, besides you
like to see a picture Of the Civil
War and how the smaller towns
suffered at that time. Allen Holu-
bar, Louise Lovely, aud NJ. h. Viii
son are the stars in THE Field Of
Honor" Monday, July 30th.
You all saw Tyrone Power in
''The Eye Of God. lie is COM
ing again in tJohn NeedhamS
Double" from the stage play Of
the same name. With Marie Wal.
camp. Frank Elliot. Agnes Elmer.
son and Frank tanning. 10 COM
pIete the east. This is one Of the
best Blue Bird plays shown here
yet Tuesday, July 31st.
Given a desert isle, an opal
mine, a crooked mine aipcrintcn-
dent. the superintendent daugh-
ter, the mine owners son, who is
sent to look after the mine by his
father and Jack Mulhall a. this
boy and a new star, Donna Drew,
as the girl-put these together III
"a corking book story. This, the
Flame Of Youth, " here Friday,
August Bird.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Children's Dresses
2O96 Off

About 500 children s dresses left
70 select from. The line starts reg
ularly at 10 cents a garment. The
present prices viii start at IS
cents and up to $1.50. Think Of
those for prices with percales and
ginghams now running from is to
Is CENTS the yard. Buy your pres
emit needs and your next years
wants from this dress department
while the assortment is complete.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Mr.. Auto Man

We are advised there will be a
20 per cent advance in auto tires
and tubes within the next few
days. We carry a full line Of all
sizes In the wen known Goodrich
line and you had better anticipate
your wants now before the adj
vance. We consider the Goodrich
tire one Of the best tires on the
market for good hard wear and if
any of their tires do prove defec-
tive they are the most liberal peo-
pie In the tire business on adjust
ments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
School Warrants Call.

Notice is hereby given that all
warrants for Nezpcrce Indepcnd-
ent School District No. /, between
and including numbers 2446 and
2512 were called for payment ON
July IA, 1917, and interest ceases
on these warrants July 20, 1917.
w. z. Conger, Treasurer,
1913 Ind. s. ID. No. /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26

commission from this county and
is the only one from here besides
MIR. Pencil who was successful in
holding a place in the list to the
final examination.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
Ladies' Waists 20
Per Cent Off

The entire waist line is going to
be offered during this sale. We
can sell you waists ready made
for less than we can sell you ma
terials at now days prices. All
sizes, and they start at regular
prices of so cents each and up,
which makes them now start at 40
cents, which is less than you can
find quoted in any catalogue you
have from anywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
AzkIlak&zznzs.srz4

Jay Fogg is over from the Sal
mon river country for a few days.
Tom Grover left this morning
for Spokane where he expects to
enlist in the navy artillery.
LOST-Black silk crocheted
bag with black fringe. Mrs. Or
bison-or leave at this office.
County Supt. Retta Martin re-
turned home last night from a two
weeks vacation, spent in Spokane
and coast points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26

Notice is hereby given that the
board OF trustees Of school district
No. 26, Lewis county, Idaho. will
receive sealed bids for the furnish
ling Of material and the eonstruc-
ton Of a school house in said dis
|trict according to the plans and
specifications on file in the office
|of the county superintendent Of
schools at Nezperce. Idaho.
Bids will be received at the Of
flee Of the school superintendent
up to 10 o'clock a. m, August LIST,
1917.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 26th day Of July,
1917.
Frank Blenders, Clerk District 2G.
Thresher Outfit Execution Sale.
The following complete Case
thresher outfit will be sold under
execution at llo at 2 p. m, Aug.
4th. This is known as the 4. ID.
Turner outfit; Case % hp. steam
engine, 36x54 Case steel separator
with Case feed and high elevator
for bulk grain and Dagger attach
ment, j extra feed, engine tender.
z l6-barrel steel water tanks, 2
tank pumps and hose, cook house
and truck with Majestic range and
dishes, 6 bundle Wagons and Q
racks ]. n. Broker, Constable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
White Goods 2O%
Off

The entire line of white goods
60 IN this clean up sale. Many
pretty patterns and a good big
stock to select from at a general
discount Of 20 per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-26
COUNTY PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION FORMED

(Continued from first page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
SEEK NOW TO SELL
SEGREGATED LANDS
McAlester Men in Washington
Supporting Bill to Dispose
of 100000 Acres.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Amons
tho Cklahomans in Washington are
Judge Allen Wright and j. Roy Will
liams of McAlester. here in tho inter
est OF selling the segregated coal lands
in Pittsburg, Haskell, lie Flore, Lati-
mel and Coal counties. comprising
100000 acres.
The bill as introduced provides for
the sale to the highest bidder IN
tracts of $50 acres and provides that
should there be a bid from an indiNld-
uol or corporation for the whole tract
which is in excess of the aggregate
of all Individual bids, II would be ac-
ceptable. o.oo
The land is appraised at sl2,3OO,-
0OO, but the bill provides for a re-
appraisement. There IS "A slight op-
position to the bill by the Santa Fe,
Rock Island and NJ. X. & 7. rail-
roads, which operate part or tho
leased lands. .,
At the request OF Governor VII
lians. Senator owen has introduced
an amendment which prevents the
selling of the segregated coal rights
on any estate condemned for stat,
penal institutions or for county OF
municipal purposes. The direct ap
plication is to the state penitentlary al
McAlester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
HUMAN HAND "BONE"
DOGS FOUGHT OVER
Mystery Surrounds Finding of Burned
Arm by woman ON Arkansas
Bank.

Mystery surrounds the finding or
hand and forearm Of fully developed
person on the bank OF the Arkansas
river near Maybell yesterday morning
shortly before noon. Two dogs be-
longing to John stuck. who lives near
the river were fighting with three
other dogs over what looked IKE u
bone 10 Mrs. stuck and she went out
to investigate. Upon seeing the mana
of a human being shc ran to the store
OF T.. r. Delo, 1901 South MaNpcU'
and he took the hand from the dogs
and took IT to his store and notified
the sheriff and later turned IT over TO
the police.
whether or not the dogs had sep
arated the forearm and hand from the
rest OF a body has not been deter
mined. At first II was thot that IL
was an arm that had been amputatod,
but ~ the end of the bone was Jagged
and was separated right at the JONI
II Is thot possible that the dogs had
pulled the bones apart
Several men searched yesterday
along the bank of the Arkansas river,
but were unable To find where the
arm and hand could have come from
Today the dogs Will he watched to see
If they return to the spot where theS
were yesterday
The finger nails were long and
tapcring and the hand was small
Opinion differs as to whether II wa'
"A mans hand or "a womans.
The sheriff's Office Is investigating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
WILSON'S ADDRESS
ALREADY IN EUROPE
Sent to Diplomats Week Ago
Secrecy Maintained to Avoid
Leak" Repetition.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Proa-
dent Wilson's address was sent to
American diplomats IN the bclligercnt
countries last Monday. two days be-
fore the United states received the
note from Minister Balfour of the
British foreign office supplcmenting
the entente reply 10 his peace note
and ON the same day that German
Foreign Minister Zimmerman de
clarod II was impossible for the cen
tral powers to openly lay down their
terms.
Tho presidents address was In
tended as an open message 90 the
world of the conditions under which
he would urge the United states to
enter world federation To guaran-
tee future peace Not until word hnd
been received from the diplomats
abroad that the copy had been re-
ceivcd did President Wilson arrange
to make the address To the senate.
There is nothing In the address or
in the Instructions accompanying its
presentation that will Of itself neces-
state IN answer, according To the
administration view. but some re
sponse. nevertheless. rs expected from
both groups Of bclligcrcnts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
STATE Saving THE RECORD"
Bullet Extracted From Miss Dunn's
Head and Saved for Evidence.

Special TO Inc Norld
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 22.-Bc-
fore interment OF the body OF Miss
Nellie Dunn, school-teachcr killed
while in ,her schoolroom last week.
the bullet fired into her head was eN-
tracted today, and is now In the pos
session Of the county attorney IL
was decided to do this in order that
no possible incident may escape TO
finally and uniisputably fix tho
crime.
j. NJ. Crouch, who has been for
mally charged with the murder OF MISS
Dunn, and Is thot to also have Killed
Rowland -. Williams, Is still being
held in the federal Jail at Guthrie.
He has not been transferred to the
county authorities here. The latter
are gathering information, however,
and preparing for the trial, which II
is believed will not be very long de-
layed. There Is no disposition upon
the part of the federal authorities to
interrupt his prosecution in connec'
ton with the killings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
S5O7, 900 FOR OKLAHOMA
New Federal Buildings for Sooner
Towns Provided by Congress.

Special to Tho World
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The om-
nibus public buildings bill which has
passed the house carried NJ total or
S5O7. 900 for the acquisition OF sites
and for construction OF federal build
ings In oklahoma.
Four hundred and forty-eig-t
thousand dollars is carried IN the bill
for construction Of buildings at Ava,
$4,000. Hobart. 100000; Hugo. $1S,-
600: Olmulgee, $135.000; Sapulpa.
500 Ninita, 100000.
For the acquisition Of sites: Ana
darako. $4,000; Bnrtlesville, $4,000;
Duncan. $1,000: Mangum, $4,000;
Norman. $4,000; Ponca city, $500;
saltwater $1,000. Waurika, $4,000
Of $4,000.
BY appropriating money for the ac.
quisltlon Of sites the government
commits itself to later appropriations
for the construction of a federal
building nj each OF tho eight places
The bill yet has the senate to con,
tend with. but no opposition Is looked
for by the Oklahoma delegation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
MOTHER POlSONS CHILDREN
Mountain Park Woman Gives Death
Lotion To Three and self.

Special TO The World.
HOBART, Jan. %. - According to
word received here today, Mrs. j. w.
Morrell and three Of her children are
dead at their home near Mountain
Park, in the southwestern part OF the
state. from drinking poison which the
mother forced her children to take
and then drank herself The woman
ia believed to have been demented.
II Is said she took her children to a
swing I'm the pasture and gave them
something to drink out OF bottle.
One boy got back 10 the house and
told his father. The latter ran TO
his wife, but found one child dead
and the mother almost unconscious.
The mother, another girl and boy died
before a doctor could be secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-For
the first time in the history OF the
United States foreign consul general
Franz Bopp, one of three consuls gem
eral of Germany in this country. was
sentenced to prison and payment or
fine for violation of American neu-
trality. Judge William II. Hunt In the
United States district court today seh.
fenced Bopp to two years In rederai
prison at McNeirs Island, wash; one
year in the county jail, and assessed
an aggregate fine of $4,000 against
him, the prison and jail terms 10 ru'
conCurrently. ,,
Three of Bopps aides, Vice-Consul
r II, Won Setback. Lieut. George VIII
elm Won Brincken and c. G. Crow
lev. a wartime secret agent, receiveu
ike sentences. Mrs. Margaret w. Cor
nell. Crowley's secretary. was gwen
concurrent prison and jail sentence OF
ono wear and one day and one year
with no fines.
The Charges.
All were convicted by federal
Jury on January IL OF conspiring
,first) to violate American neutrality
by setting afoot a military enterprise
against Canada in aid OF Germany;
(second) of consplring to violate the
Sherman law by dynamiting munitlon
ships in interstate commerce. Jhe
first is q felony, for which oil save
Mrs Cornell received the maximum
prison sentences. The second IL
misdemeanor and the defendants, ex-
cept Mrs. Cornell, received tho max
imum sentences.
Bond at $4,000.
Judge Hunt gave the defense thirty
days In which to appeal to the United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
PEACE LONG WAY OFF
u. S. Must Play Big Part
in Negotiations, AS
sertS Wilson.
LEAGUE NATIONS PROPOSED
Great Alliance to Enforce
Peace Aften Wars End,
Presidents Desire.

The chief points of the pres
ident's address were:
THAT a lasting peace in Eu-
rope cannot be a peace of VIC
tory for either side.
THAT peace must be fol-
lowed by a definite concert of
power to assure the world that
no catastrophe of war shall
overwhelm it again.
THAT in such a concert OF
power the United States can
not withhold its participation
to guarantee peace and justice
thruout the world.
"And that before a peace Is
made the United States gov
ernment should frankly for
mulate the conditions upon
which it would feel justified
in asking the American people
for their formal and solemn
adherence"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
WAR AT A STANDSTILl NOW
Even in Rumania Bclligcrcnts Vir-
tually Rest on Their Arms.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary
nona Of tho vfnr zOnps Ia

In none of the war zones Is fight
ing of great moment in progress. Even
In Rumania the belligerents arc vir-
tually at standstill there having
been only minor engagements on va
rious sectors.
Isolated attacks and counter attacks
have taken place in Russia, In the
region of F'riedrlchstadt Baranovitchi
and Kovel, without either side attain
ing important results.
Operations carried out by raiding
parties and reciprocal bombardment
continue to feature the fighting on
the western front.
Artillery activity is still quite spirit
ed at various points in the region of
Nerdun and in the Nosges mountains,
near Chapelotte.
Berlin wireless dispatch says radio
distress signals picked up at Rotter-
dam reported a British transport with
/ 800 men on board hSd struck a mine
In the English channel and was sink
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
Franz Bopp, German Cousul, With
Three Aides, Sentenced to Prison
for Violation of y. S. Neutrality

States circuit court Of appeals and he
fixed bail for Bopp and Won schack
at $4,000, They had been free since
the indictments were returned last
March on their recognizance guaran-
teed by the German embassy The
defense. II Is said, will center their
appeal upon the military enterprise
conspiracy conviction, setting up that
Judge Hunts construction of Crow
ley's alleged plans to dynamite mu-
milton ships and trains In Canada did
not constitute military enterprise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
AVIATOR BISHOP IMPROVED

YUMA. Ariz., Jan 22.-Lieut.Col
Harry @. Bishop was reported slight
ly better today at a hospital To which
he was taken when brought from the
sonora desert, whore he was found
exhausted after being lost eight days
with Lieut.. w. A. Robertson. Bishop
was dellrious at times and passed a
restless night, the first he had spent
In bed since January 10. when the
two officers left North Island for
Calexico In military airplane and
lost their way.