davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
THURSDAY. FEB is

THURSDAY, FEB 10
Two notable contributions to lite
rafure were In His Steps" and The
Cmcfixiou of Philip Strong" by the
Reverend Charles II Sheldon, which
created a profound impression at the
me OF their publication With these
TWO great stories as a basis, a photo
play has been produced called THE
Martyrdom Of Philip Strong" featur-
ing Robert Comes and Mabel Trun-
nellie It is the Paramount picture at
the Gem theatre Thursday
Philip Strong is the pastor of
wealthy congregation and is content
with preaching clever sermons to his
0ock until Brother Man symboizing
he Spirit Of Christ on earth. points
ont tn him the fact that his whole life
is lie lie is not living in the spir-
u of Him whose Word he is preaching
ard his thoughts are Of the world.
Undor The guidance Of Spirit Of Man.
phlin Strong visits the slums and
sees siphts Of misery and suffering
which he had never even known to
oNisi Awakening to the utter sham
li his own life, Strong dedicates him
'olf 10 he alienation of the suffering
II the poor and the ignorant.
3u he has rcckoned without His
wife and her very worldly mother.
When Strong brings home a poor
little ciild of the slums so that he
m9y take personal care Of her, his
wife refuses to permit their daughter
TO associate with the stranger and
protests violently against even admit
ting her to the house. Goaded on by
her mother. Mrs Strong finally ,eaves
the home and her husband gradually
spends all his time in the slums.
Suong's activities against the un-
derwoNd forces soon bring him into
personal contact with some of his own
Do"isioners who own the property on
which seloons and other undesirable
places are located Failing to dis
srade him from his crusade against
'hem they resort TO violence and this
lact awakens the latent better self in
Mrs Strong who repents of her ac-
ton But it is too late, for the great
scll Of the man was stronger than
his body which has collapsed under
he frvhtful strain to which 1t has
been subjected
Fifth Episode Of "Fearl of The
J, Army" i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
Pharmacists Meet

Pharmacists Meet
Oklahoma Pharmaceutical associa-
tlon opened its convention at oklaho-
ma city last night Two hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
q 7: =: = vi
FEB "A

In THE Awakening Of Helena Rich
ie' which will be seen at the Gem
Theatre on Wednesday, Ethel Barry
more has the greatest play of her ca
reer as a motion picture star. The
role Of Helena Richie IN this powerful
screen version of Margaret Deland's
novel is admirably adapted to the
talents of Miss Barrymore.
The acting calls for interpreting
the disposition of a beautiful woman
of wealth who has experienced deep
tragedy as a wife yet does not com
prehend the real responsibilities OF
life until bitter experience has driven
the lesson home to her Then she is
called on to decide between the man
SIZE loves and the child she has aoopt-
ed
Here is where she experiences her
awakening She finds that the man
is unworthy of her love and that re
alization comes only after she has
decided to cling to the child The
situation is an unusually powerful one,
and only an actress Of Miss Barry
mores ability could successfully por
tray it on the screen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Hobart Frank Costello, publisher
of the Hobart Democrat Chief is
dead following an illness Of only two
days. lie was 81 years old The
body win be sent to the old home in
Maysyille, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

n every home Sloan's Lini-
ment has earned its place in
the medicine chest as a relief
from pains and aches.
Quickly penetrates 9vithout rub
bing and Soothes the soreness.
Cleaner and more effective than
muSsy plaSterS or ointments, it does
not stain the skin.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, Gout, lum-
bafo, sprainS and strains use SIoan's Lni-
meni. AT all druggists, 25c. Soc. Sl.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

-
Phone 21s.
Always a Good Show
| Orchestra -PC.uPGs-VaudGNA9 |
TO-DAY
THE BON TON
MUSICAL REVIEW. "
In a Complete Change.
When We Say Change We
Mean Complete Change
and Guarantee 1t.
Ask those who heard this
Company last night See
if it is not a Number
One.
Good Picture Program in
Connection.
A MILLION FOR MARY"
One Of the Mutual People S
Best PROGRAMS.
This is . Five Reel Comedy
Something New and Differ
ent. Late Stuff Worth
Your While.
THURSDAY.
THE RON TON COMPANY
In Change of Program
And the Big Fox Feature,
BLAZING LOVE. -
Featuring
NlRGINIA.PEARSON.
Said to Be the Best of tae
Fox Productions.
! Don t Mis- 1t.
FRIDAY.
First Installment of
TRIA
Featuring
MRS VERNON CASTLE.
Prices All This Week;
Matinee, 10c. Night, 10-20c.
-.7s-- ~ -vr---- ~grrE-fVxwzzssszExgzs55y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Commerce The Empire Supply
company has added p cents day to
the wages of each of its employees
The employees are planning to organ
lie a local union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

81 p 4 S.a8zzHG@z2 u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

ri " ~ e n q q e q s s. r X Y "a D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

lnola A company composed o
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

A small. neat portfolio to carry sta
tiTnery, pen and pencil for the soldier
Is one of the gifts that can be made
for him at home. 1t is a simple affair,
Of substantial brown denim. and re-
quires nothing else but thread and snap
fasteners. to make n very complete and
handy writing case.
As shown In the picture. the case
is~ about ten Inches wide and sixteen
inches long. One side Of at holds three
blotters that make n good support for
the writing tablet in crnmped quarters
where there is no table. On the Other
side are cosnpnrtm, for paper, en-
velopes, post cards and stamps. A
narrow strap of the deuim. Is sewed
down ut the center to carry pen aud
pencil. lnk can be carried In solid
form now II comes in small sticks
that dissolve in water. The case fast.
.ns with strong snap Fasteners as In
dicnted Ia the picture.
1t is . good idea 70 embroIder ithe
Initials on belongings made for the
boys In the service because 20 many
kits and portfolios are alike In all de-
tails. Besides Il n smother evidsnce
of thoughtfulness on the part Il rtns
donor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
OVERRIDING HIS BIT

We have all read of the eastern
minister who suggested the movies in
church to increase and hold the atten-
tion Of the young folks who attended
service. Also, we have read and no
doubt commented, favorably or other
wise, on the suggestion Of another
minister of some eastern city, who de-
clared it was all right for the men Of
his flock to smoke in church. But it
remained for the Rev. C. A. Hyatt, Of
the Methodist church at Helena, Mont,
to remember that "there are ladies
present" and accordingly, he has in
vited the lady members Of his church
to bring their knitting to the Sunday
services and "do their bit" while they
listen (?) to the sermon. Opinions
may differ IN regard to this innovation,
but we hope the ladies who comply
with the pastors advise, won't forget
themselves and giggle when the minis
ter starts to preach, some Sunday
on the Commandment,
Remember That Thou Keep Holy The
Sabbath Day"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
LITTLE HELPFUL HINTS

When lemons become SO dry that
they seem useless, put them in warm
oven till they are heated thru. yon
will be amazed at the amount of Juice
they will then give.
Sharpen the knives of your food
chopper at home by grinding through
the chopper piece Of any securing
soap.
BY keeping few pieces of the dried
peel of lemon or orange in the tea
canister, it will impart the delicious
fragrance of the more expensive
grades of tea.
A custard mixture Of egg to cup
Of milk, well seasoned, mixed with we'll
chopped greens or any leftover vege-
tables and baked as an ordinary Gus
tard, makes an excellent meat substi-
tute.
Cut down the amount of bacon used
in seasoning beans or vegetables by
running the bacon thru q meat grinder.
using the fine knife. You will find
that less bacon is required, and the
ed.
When ironing garment with buttons
on it, if you will lay the button side on
q .hSh ioiu VI CiOIiip ike you 90 1OT
embroidery, you can then iron over the
buttons (wrong side) without any
trouble, and the button part will look
as smooth as the rest of the garment.
On sweeping day, tear up number
Of old newspapers and put them into
warm water, then squeeze them.
When scattered over the carpets they
will prevent the dust from rising, and
can be burned afterwards.
When the edges Of rugs, that are
not reversible, become worn and fray
ed at the ends, buy roll of cotton tape
an inch or. more wide, and as near the
color Of the rug as possible. Turn
the rug wrong side up and glue the
tape evenly along the edge, then trim
of the ravelings and frayed portions.
The rug will look new, and wear for
long time to come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

has threshed 937 bushels of grain. He
has several modern farming machines,
so expect that I shall enjoy the visit
as much rs Helen.
Jack has promised to take me down
to Vulcan some day to see the mines.
The Chance mine is booming just now.
A lead vein just opened, runs $1,000
assay.
Guess that husband Of my neighbor
has decided to give his horse day of.
Wish he would hurry. He is SO for
getfll when he gets to talking with
some one down town. Just now, the
men like to meet in the store Of the
Cunnison Hardware Company and en-
joy the heat from the new stove which
Mr.. Steele has Installed. It is q Cole
hot air blast, and they say it is .
dandy. I'll bet q cent he is down
there now.
Well dear, wish could see you fol
q while. Wouldn't we have a-Oh!
here comes the buggy, 80 I'll have to
close.
Do write soon and long letter, too.
Oh, yes, the Charles divers in Pit
kin, have . baby girl.
Well, goodby for this time, we are
off. Hope it don't storm.
With lots Of love, as ever,
AGNES
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
SAVING THE FRENCH BABIES

Exchange:-
Through the Red Cross. America will
mother the babies of France. The
Red Cross has just sent = splendid
mission to France to help care for the
babies and young children, whom the
war has deprived of adequate means
for their welfare. Besides surgeons
and specialists in children's diseases,
and infant welfare, the mission will
have the service of men and women
skilled and experienced in directing
better-baby work on a large scale.
Special aid is to be extended to these
women of France who are now giving
new sons and daughters to their coun-
try. In 1916, the mortality in France
was 312 900 in excess of births. Saw
ing the babies is a national as well as
an individual necessity.
Herbert Hoover, the Food Admins
traitor, was born and brought up on
farm 1t West Branch, Iowa, and his
parents were farmers all their lives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunni.on, Nov. is, 1897.

Gunniaon, Nov. 16, 1897,
Dear Nary
Your ever welcome letter came last
night, and it is such treat to hear
from ynu.
Little Helen and l are going out for
ride with the lady next door, this
aftemeDn, and while we are waiting
for her, I will answer your letter, and
mail it while am out.
what's the news? you ask. Seems
to me there is very little going on
lately; everybody is - busy with fall
work. Only been one party this week.
Mrs. q. +. Getchell had a lovely affair
last Wednesday. had such a nice
time. There is ball scheduled for
Thanksgiving night. I am trying to
coax Jack 10 take me. He does not
like to dance, but l do. Can you dance
the polka? It is 30 exciting, but I
get 30 short of breath. Jack likes the
square dances better.
| am trying to decide on something
for the children's Christmas presents.
have been saving all my chances that
get at the ]. NJ. Allen store with a
dollars worth Of purchase. am hop
ing that win get the big music box.
1t would be 50 nice fer my boy. Mr.,
Allen - having . closing -outr sale,
and ! have been buying good deal
there, 30 has everyone else, especially
those from the country.
Yesterday, saw Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Stone from Cebolla; John McDonough
and E. A. Mitchell, from Cochetopa;
Richard Radeka and Chas. Schecker.
from Powderhorn; and, oh! ever so
many others. / was talking to Mrs.
H. g. Tapscott. from Spencer. She
said they We're going to locate at
Paonia this winter.
saw T. w. Gray on the street. He
has been Waiting his old home in Indi-
ana. Mrs. 8. d. Crump returned this
week from . trip TO South Dakota. It
seems good to zee them all come back.
!swish my neighbor would hurry up.
don't like to be out riding too late.
We are going up toward Baldwin.
Helen wants to see . threshing ma
chine. 20 we are going up to the Thos.
Nesbith ranch, where Herman
Il threading grain. You
would b surprised at the splendid
place Nr. Nesbith has now, and only :
few yeaxs ago, It was . sage brush
patch He q certainly I hustler. He |
raised so4ne f1afAbagas this fail, weigh
ING 'hfteen pounds, and / hear that he
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Here Il . compact and compgehen-
sive kit. designed to carry all the
things needed by our boys In the navy,
to keep them and their belongings fit
and nifty. Il Is made Of blue denim
and little red cotton-dannel, stitched
with red thread and bound with q
strong braid. Short Lengths Of braid
served in It serve to hold comb,
brushes. pencils. etc.
This kit carries nm unbelievable mum.
Der Of things-among them these:
Soap in = soap box. talcum powder,
scrub brush. pencil with eraser, paper.
post cards. black and white thread,
needles, pins, safety pins, tooth brush,
tooth paste. bone buttons. bachelor but
tons. safety pins. corncob pipe, bng Of
tobacco and has room to spare for
other things. It rolls mp and is tied
with the strong braid or tape used for
binding It. One Of these kits, atted
eut y fine gift along with Z ny Ut
- bag q sweets. q somsthine eQunlly
fooliaA. 1oe ChEtGtnnaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
Baked Hominy-Mea. Pie-Brown Gravy

11-2 lbs Of round steak or lean beef
cups of cold boiled hominy
cup of diced carrot
Ia cup of cut onion
2 tablespoons of cornstarch
2 tablespoons of cornmeal
2 tablespoons of cut parsley or celery
/ tablespoon of salt and little pepper
The meat is cut into small pieces and
put on with d cups Of boiling water;
after boiling for 35 minutes, add the
onion and carrot. Boil for 80 minutes.
If the water has boiled away, add more
(there must be cupfuls when meat
and vegetables are tender.) Add the
seasoning, and the cornstarch, which
has been mixed with cold water, and
boil for five inmates; then add corn
meal. Put half the hominy into the
bottom of a baking dish, then the meat
stew and gravy, and cover with the
balance Of the Aominy, and pour half
q cupful of gravy over the top. Put
in hDt oven for 20 minutes. Sprinkle
with parsley and paprika. Serve in
the baking dish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
H.lilut Steal with B.k.d Tem..e..
2 lbs. Of hl6but steak
4 large firm tomatoea

2 lbs. of hl6but steak
l1arge firm tomatoes
2 tablespoons Of grated onion
2tablespems Of melted butter or oil
i tablespoons Of -four
I .tablespssn of salt, pepper to taste
, Tablespoons chopped green pepper
or parsley
First, wipe the fish with q wet cheese
cloth and put it ON glass pie-plne
or a shallow pan brushed with butter;
spread little butter or oil on the fish,
sprinkle with salt, = little pepper and
-four. Peel the tomatoes and cut into
halves and lay on top Of the fish.
Again sprinkle with salt, little pepper,
mid -four. Put the rest Of the butter
on the tomatoes, place in hot oven;
haste with one cup of hot water, to
which the nnion has been added. Bake
fsr 80 minutes Serve in the dish in
which it has been baked. Sprinkle It
with parsley and sarnish with lemon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
The Benefit of the Doubt

"A noted divine Of the Episcopal
church. while travelling in Alaska, met
q poorly dressed woman, who looked
so forlorn and detected that he was
moved to stop and speak . word Of
cheer to her. BY way Of introduction
he asked: my good woman can yos
tell me are there any Episcopalians
around here?n
"Wall now,n she declared, "my hus-
band is trapper, and he did bring in
an awful queer looking animal last
night. ! wouldn't be . bit surprised
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
PEANUT BUTTER LOAF

cup of peanut butter
cup Of mashed potatoes
egg
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
2 teaspoons of salt
2 teaspoons of grated onion
1-2 teaspoon finely grated nutmeg
1-8 teaspoon of paprika
To the hot mashed potatoes add the
peanut butter, one well-beaten egg,
parsley, onion, nutmeg, salt and pap
rika; mix well. Put into q baking pan
which has been brushed with butter,
and bake in hot oven for from 35 to
40 minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NOUGA CANDY
MIs. Chas. Hazlehurst
. cups of sugar

cups Of sugar
2-3 cup Of hot water 49,
2 tablespoons Of white Karo syrup
Boil until it form in soft bali when
dropped into cold water. Beat the
white Of one egg until stiff and stir in
the boiled syrup. Add 1-2 cup Of Sui
tana raisins, 1-2 cup of mt meats and
1-2 teaspoonful Of vanilla Beat until
it creams, then turn out On . buttered
plate and cut into squares.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
ECONOMY DISHES
Marion Harris Neil

Miss Marion Harris Neil is wide
ly known as the Principal of the
Philadelphia School of Cookery,
also, rs the editor of the "Recipe
Department" of the Ladies' Home
Journal, and editor Of the well
known magazine, Table Talks"
Here are three Of her excellent
recipes for economy dishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
WHITE SUGAR PANOCHA
Clara CoQper

Put INTO pan cup Of white sugar,
stir constantly until it is melted into
q brown syrup. At the same time,
put cnps Of white sugar and one cup
of rich milk on the stove and let boil
until thin syrup is formed. Take
this from the stove and pour into the
brown syrup; let boil few minutes
longer then remove and beat vigorous
ly until it begins to cream, then add 1
cup of English walnut meats. Pour
into a platter and mark into squares
and let it harden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
COCOANUT CANDY
Mrs. Hannah Winters

4 cups of water,
21-2 cups of fine white sugar
teaspoons Of vinegar
Butter size of an egg
Boil fhree-quarters of an hour, and
just before removing from the fire,
stir in cup of grated cocoanut. Shape
into small cakes the size of half q
dollar. Place one-haf the number in
the oven minute to brown slightly,
while still warm, stick one Of them
to one of the white pieces.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
MINTS
Mrs. H. H. Fogg

2 cups Of water
4 cups sugar
1-2 teaspoonful of cream of tartar
Cook until brittle when dropped into
cold water. Cool and flavor and pun
until hard. Cut into small pieces and
roll in powdered sugar. Cover in air
tight glass jars for ten days. They
will be like after-dinner mints.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Last week the RebekaAs held q very
interesting meeting. A number OF the
members OF the Pitkin lodge were pre-
sent and expressed the desire of the
Pitkin lodge to consolidate with the
Gunnison lodge. They have written
to headquarters and as soon as they
can .hear from the Grand Lodges, will
join together. The Pitkin lodge feels
the necessity of the consolidation, be-
cause OF SO many Of their members
leaving iPitkin this winter.
n - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

An attractive dress for young girl
or q small woman is being shown in
blue and gray checked woolen goods.
A large sailor collar, cuffs, and tie Of
dark blue velvet trim the waist. A
wide belt, also of velvet, and large
pockets trimmed with the same ma
terial, complete very dainty and
thoroughly practical every day dress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NUT CANDY
Mrs. p. p. Miller

Boil 2 lbs of brown sugar, 1-2 pint
of water, and gill of good molasses,
till it will harden when dropped into
cold water. Have shelled walnuts, or
any other kind of nuts as preferred,
arranged on a plate or shallow tin,
pour the cooked candy over them and
press smooth with wooden spoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

The Philharmonic Club will meet
today with Mrs. w. w. Mckee. Their
program, this week, will be Norwegian
music, and has the promise of being
very interesting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
WHOLESOME HOMEMADE CANDY

We have been favored with a
number of recipes for delicious
homemade candies. and are here
with publishing them. They are
very easy to make, and would be
excellent for the holidays, or for
the packages, which the Gunnison
ladies are now packing for the
boys at the front Try them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
PEANUT BRITTLE
Josephine Zueelder

Boil ! cup of molasses, cups of
brown sugar and l cup of water until
it becomes hard when dropped into a
little cold water. Add three cups Of
shelled peanuts and boil a few minutes
longer, then add 2 heaping tablespoons
Of butter and take from the fire; add
! teaspoenful Of soda and stir quickly.
pour into buttered pans
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

if it was one of them things, but 1t is
hanging on .Dur barn door and you car
come and see it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

ihe dance given at Joe David's last
saturday night was well attended and
everyone reports a good time. Miss
Anna Lindquist and F. Geo. Damson
furnished the music,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
HOREHOUND
Contributed

Boil 2 ounces Of the herb in 1-2
pints of water for 1 hour; strain and
add 3 l-2 pounds of brown sugar, boil
till it hardens on spoon Pour into \
shallow tin or plate and mark into
squares.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
BUTTER SCOTCH
Contributed

cup of molasses
cup of sugar
1-2 cup of butter
8 drops of lemon extract
Boil till hard and pour into we'll
buttered tins and mark into squares.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

All the circles Of the Methodist
ladies aid were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Grant Rutland last
Wednesday. After their work was
finished the ladies were helped to
dainty refreshments by the hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

The Tomichi Camp Fire bazaar, Civ
en- In the gym last Friday, was well
attended: The girls made about forty
tnree dollars. They did not sell all
OF their articles, however, but think
they will be able to at some later
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Seventeen members of the Uncom-
paghre Camp Fire were delightfully."-
entertained at the Osborne home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gilbert Lath-
rop being the hostess. The girls spent
the evening in games, singing, and
dancing. At late hour delicious
pumpkin pie, cocoa, cookies, candy and
pop corn were served.
The Owaisa Camp Fire held their
frst ceremonial meeting at the home
Of their guardian, Mrs. Reid Mcneil,
last Saturday evening. After attend
ing to regular camp FIRE business, they
held social hour playing games and
singing. A dainty luncheon was sen.
we'd after the meeting.
Twenty guests ate turkey dinner
with Mrs. Frank Stull Sunday, the
number including d. L. LaPlant and
fAmily, r S. Downs and family, Frank
VanAlstine and family and "A. w,
Lndsley. The turkeys were won at
'th Neiderhut shoot, which Ay the
way was largely attended and very
succesxfll.