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

E. M. SHERWOOD has authorized
The Leader to announce that he Will
be a candidate in the March 2Gth
primaries for Commissioner Of Public
Utilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

SIG. QUICK, CERTAIN PROFITs
from Copper are now being paid t,
investors who secure their interes
when their mines were under deyel
opment. We organized develope
and own Nevada Packard now payinl
dividends ASK any bank in Neyad.
about us. Then get in on the groun,
floor with US in Wedge Copper
debt-free fully equipped property
postal will bring full information
Wr'e Mark Walser President
Wedge Copper Mining Co.. lol Her
Bldg, Reno, Nevada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

HAROLD P COOK requests The Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy
for The office OF Commissioner OF
Public Utilities subject to the pri-
maries rc7ch 10Th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Il NJ FIELDING requests the Dail.
Leader TO announce his candidacy
for the office OF Commissioner of Pub
lie Utilities, subject to the March 2Gth
primaries. He wiz appreciate your
aid and your .c:o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

YOUR CHANCE Is IN CANADA
Rich lands and business opportuni
ties offer ycu Independence Farm
lands $ll to $50 acre; irrigated lands
S3j TO $50; Twenty years to pay; 81.
oOO loan in improvements, or read
made farms. Loan Of live stock
Taxes average under twenty cents a
acre; no taxes on improvements, per
scnal property, or live stock; Goo
markets, churches, schools, road
telephones; Excellent climate crop
and live stock prove it, Special HON.
seekers fare certificates. Write 70
free booklets Allan Cameron, Cen
erol superintendent Land Brancf
Canadian Pacific Ry, 1870 Ninth ay
Calgary Alberta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
TODAYS QUOTATIONS
PAGE SEVEN
ByF. Lelpziqer
ID ARKETS BY WIRE

prairo hay. per ton. sl2.
Alfalfa hay per ton, 1900.
Corn per bu, 90c.
Kafir corn, per bu, siO0.
Oats, per bu, SOC
Bran, per 100 lbs, slh5.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs. 81 1s5.
Corn chops, pe7 100 lbs, s2.G)
Cottonseed r.-al per o liza 12.le
Hiuea
Dry. 25c per 10
Cured, 20c per ID
Part cured. IS l2c per :.
Greel. l7c per lb
Glue lie per lib.
Hcras AIdos
Number One, $500 iC 100.
Number Two, $500 t. 1918
Ponias, $3.50,
Colt8. SOC 10 7sc-
Damaged and Clues Aoe-hah 1rscA
roduce--Ltve Poultry
Springs, up TO lbs. sc.
Brolers. unner lis. 16c.
Hens. lie.
Turkey s, No. /. 19c.
Turkeys. old Toms, he.
Ducks 10c. w
Geese, sc.
Cotton in seed 81 to s..
Cotton, lint, $li50.
Cotton seed, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
PERSONAL

TADIFsi ts; your Druggist for thlcnes. crs l'th
the Diamond Brnrd. loF 9s ieis HsauH
- q q, Safest ANays Ieiahle. iNroitoHr ll ie.H
TAX TO other thivrestcrs diamond nr,
Nllr hc sold by DraEg-s's pt rvwhctt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

JOHN l. LoVELEss las authorized
The Leader TO announce tnat he
will be a candidate in the March 2Gth
primaries for It's office of Commits
sioner of Pubic Safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

WILLIAM n MITCHELL, present
Commissioner of Public Safety, au-
thorizes The Daily Leader TO an
nounce that ne will again seel, the
office and VII lbe a candidate i'm the
March &c primaries He stands on
the record he has made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

P HESS, who has been with the
Houghton interests for the past two
years as manager of the flour and
feed business. authorizes the Leader
to announce his candidacy for COM
missioner of public safety subject to
the March 26, primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

FOR SALE Scholarship In Capital
City Business College; full course.
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED

Dump all clean waste pa
per in building on alley,
three doors south of William
SON -Halsell- Frasier Whole
sale House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
HELP WANTEk-MALE


GUTHRIE Railway Mail Clerk Ex-
aminations soon; S755 to $50
month. Vacations Common educa-
ton sufficient. Sample questions
free. Write Immediately Franklin
Institute, Dept 877-B, Rochester, n Y.
WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade. Short term completes. Ac-
tual experience Careful mstruc-
tions. A method tnat has placed thou
sands in good positions Can we help
youo Write Moler Barber College.
Established 1893. Kansas City, Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01

PAGE SEVEN

pure whislxey, is hunted out by an army Of
Revenue officers, his little plant destroyed, and
he himself hailed to court: he doesn't pav for
a license to do it, and he is a criminal, not for
what he does, but for what he Doesn't
All the Moonshiners in America never did
as much harm in all their lives. as these lust
full priests do in the converts every year of
their double, hypocritical, depraved lives; but
the priests, more artful and resoUrceful than
the Moonshlners, stand in with the powerful
and the rich, the editor and the politician;
and, so, the captive slaves of the convent must
be resigned to their hideOus fate
This Savannah convent, 1chich sc01mfuHY
defe8 Judge Ne1dJi1ts court, is worth about
$4,000 and enjoys an illegal State bounty, in
the way Of an exemption from taxation
anu on the same street 1rith these I'M
pI780ned ac0mrn, to whom the Grand-iu jury
Committee was refused access, there live
about dozen priests, none of whom have
wives, and who are said to be foreigners. and
who by virtue of their office have access to and
control of these Gagged nuns.
these foreign priests can see those helpless
nuns, night or dag, but the State can't see
them, at any time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01
EDE TO RIAL NOTES
Ey j. q. WATSON

* week or so ago. we called attention to the
fact that there was likelihood that our
Trade Commission, of which our Hon. VIM.
} Harris is a guiding spirit would begin an
investigation Of the high cost of living. and
we expressed the fear that those who did not
buy their hog and hominy' before the IN
yestigation begun would pay the penalty
later.
We were not far wrong, for those who had
raised the cost of living did not wait for the
Hon. "Baldy" to start ON his Investigation
they took the Presidents announcement in
good faith and got busy on the raising Of
prices before Mr.. Harris could get busy ON
his work of Investigating"
Ever since those who control the food SUP
ply learned that they. We're to be run to cover
by the Trade Commission, they have advanced
the price OF the most necessary fOodstruffs dav
by day until they have now reached the point
where an IRISH potato, common cabbage. or
the much mallnged onion is as GOOD legal ten
der as National bank notes
The Irish potato has changed its social
standing from that Of ''murphy' or "spud.'
to that of an arist0crat-the cabbage has SUP
planted It's cousin, the cauifower, as a dish
for the select only-the "ingun" has risen
above its common name until the buyer now
spells it with big O, while the rutabaga tur-
49, 40 NV A'A OSlIlill III JI ICt
What pity the price of these necessary
vegetables did not mount to their present
prices few years ago-the time when the
appendicitis bug had all of our doctors hvp-
noticed.
Many poor human, who had his stomach
Mhacked open, and his necessary side-trac1
removed, would have saved that expense bv
taking some old home remedy for a common
case of stomach ache-many fancy surgeons
fee would have been kept in the family. while
some undertakers would have had to do real
work to make living.
And while we are supposed to be at peace
with the world, and are raising funds in this
country to help the needy in the war stricken
zones of Europe-we have SO many different
relief societies, Eve cannot count them all
from memory whose ambition claims to be
the relief of humanity abroad, that it mocls
us when we complain of conditions here ut
home-condition here are becoming SO that
we will soon find ourselves in as bad shape as
the people of the warning European nations.
Serious Bread riots are not uncommon in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01

these horrible Catholic harems; and so did
the fearless, Baptist preacher of New York.
Rev. Justin B. Fulton.
So did the ex-priests, Blanco White the
personal friend of the most illustrious men
III England; and Gavin, whose character was
vouched for by the Bishop of London
But, apart from the question as to what
these converts are, there is the clear-cut issue
made by the pope's oath-boHnd subject Ben
jaInin Kelley.
THIS mon-whose first allegiance is to the
Italian priest that was appointed pope by the
Italian ma Ority of cardinals-defa11t1v de-
cures Mat neither he nor the popM ingt;frl-
ton& under HIM. erW obey the Inspection 1oto
Of Gc91ni0.
If this is not treason, in principle, what is
it?
7 it IS not instruction, in spirit, what is
If it is not obstruction of legal process, in
f0ct what is it?
Benjamin Kelley, sorOrn subject Of q f0rcig1
pI2eStsETs UP THE PAPAL AUTHORITY IN OPPO-
sITION TO STATE LAW.
He fouts the soverei gnty of Georgia. and
claims supremacy for that of the Roman
church.
He introduces into the realm foreign
power, and pits it against Home rule.
He dehes the supremacy of the Civil power
and asserts that of on usurping episco-
pacy.
He abuses the tolerance of Protestant gov
eminent, and arrays against it the extreme
and INDUSTRIOUS pretensions of a pagan papacy.
He is pursuing exactly the line of policy
that caused King Henry VIII to bring Sir
Thomas More to the block.
He is treasonously undermining the Civil
authority, with a foreign ecclesiastical usurpa-
ny0c Ivy no hot ,;olo
compelled England to amend her law of Trea-
son, and to pct to death those British priests
who were doing precisely what Bishop Kelley
is now doing.
And yet these law-defying Catholics are
pretending to be anxious to ascertain achY
there Is 'prejudice" against their foreign
church
Here is Callahan, the Louisville Varnsh
man, publishing a Report on Religious
Prejudice" covering - pages!
Here are Joe Scott, Pete Collins, Lewis
j. J. Farrell, affecting to be at q loss to IN
dcrstand echy ace detest the constantly en-
cr0aching Roman hieurchy.
Our boys and girls are railroaded from
Juvenile Courts to the pope's hell-holes; our
lecturers are mobbed and beaten and muir
dered: our writer's are boycotted and villain
ously hbelled: our public monies are filched
from the treasury, to maintain the pope's in
stitutions: our young women are lured into
lifelong confinement by the devilish strata
gems of lascivious, unmarried priests: our
public schools are betrayed into the hands OF
PROSECUTING Catholic teachers, and our edu-
cational literature Systematically poisoned:
our marriage laws are trampled in the mire,
under the dirty feet of the pope's lecherous
goats and Protestant wives are victimized
with brutal cruelty; and achen q sovereign
State passes q lar, APPLICABLE TO ALL, BUT
OFFENSIVE TO ROME the American sllhiects Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-01
Thursday, March /, 1917.
Roman Catholics of Georgia DEFY
the Law of the State!
What About it, Judge Meldrim =?

VMat ADOut 1t. aSuONe MelGarlm?
THE daily papers of Georgia live in craven
fear of Romanist advertisers and sub
scribers
At least two of these dalies are edited by
men who signed away to the Italian pope the
expected children of marriage, before the
ceremony was performed.
Naturally, these men are more bitter than
regular footkissers because they resent their
own shame in signing away their manhood
previous to the wedding.
The Savannah Press is one of the papers re-
ferred to, and its Editor who mentally knelt
to the Italian pope and kissed his toe before
the bachelor priest tied the knot, calls for the
repeal Of the Veagey lar.
Why?
Because the Romanists can't afford to obey
it
The Report of the Savannah Grand jury
Committee shows, that Bishop Kelley, the
sworn subject of the italian potentate, and the"
SWOr1 enem1y Of orr lars and government,
had made good has threat TO DEFY THE LAW OF
GEORGIA.
[ present the following extract from the
official report:
st. Francis Convent, under the superintendent
of Lady Superior, Sister Felicitas, refused the
committee the privilege of interviewing the in
mates, but extended to the members of the
mittee as individuals invitation to visit their
establishment whenever it would suit their con-
venence.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather, and
the short time allowed this committee, the follow
ing institutions not visited they having been
visited by the committee Of the previous grand
jury: Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, Savannah Fe-
male Orphan Asylum, st. Mary's Home Mary Tel
fair Home, Little Sisters of the Poor, Episcopal
Orphan Home, Abraham's Home, Sisters of ST.
Joseph.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON.
Chairman.
F. A. ULRICHS,
c. r. BORDLEY,
M. F MEYER,
JULIAN SCHLEY.
The Veazey bill was intended, in part, to
offer relief to any woman kept against her
will in a Romanist convent.
Acting under the orders of Kelley, the Su-
perior of the St. Francis convent refused to
allow the inspection required by the law of
the State.
SHE DEFIED THE CIVIL POWER!
The Committee meekly swallowed the af-
front, and made no effort to do it's lawful
duty.
What about It, Judge Peter Mezdyim?
WHAT ABOUT IT, GOVERNOR HARRIS?
A foreign church comes in here, and I'M
prisons q lot Of american oc0neen; and when
the State provides for an investigation of the
circumstances, the oath-bound subject of
foreign potentate declares that the institu-
tons of his foreign master shall be exempt
from the Civil power.
The Veazey law is aimed, in part, at the
crying abuse of the clustered convent, and the
"House of the Good Shepherd"
What is the House of the Good Shepherd?
1t is a workshop, where Protestant young
people are held to forced labor for the benefit
Of the Roman Catholic church,
NNhnt ic the clnictnrnd cnnunnt2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
START CAMP A|CN ::
FOR WAR funds
District Meeting at Virginia Of
War Work Council Of
Y. N. G. 4,

The initial meeting in the Seventh
district which will open the state war
work council of the Y. M. c. A. cam
paign for funds will be held in Vir-
ginia, Wednesday, Oct. 81. Virginia
has been named as headquarters for
the Seventh district, which comprises
Koochiching, Itasca, st. Louis. Lake,
Cook, Aitkin and Carlton counties:
The drive in this district will be
started with vengeance and a big at
tendance is looked for at the opening
rally. Several speakers of note will
be present, including Rev. T. w. Ora
ham of Minneapolis, A. J. Mason; st.
Paul, chairman Of the State War Work
council, and Lieutenant H. B. Yewdall
Of Winnipeg, who only recently re-
turned from the front. Lieutenant
Yewdall will relate some of his ex-
.periences in the trenches Of Flanders
The sum Of $35, 900, 900 will be nee
essary to carry on the work of the
association War Council during the
coming year and Minnesota will be
asked to contribute $1,0O0,OO0 of that
amount.
Several local men. will. be on the
program Wednesday also.' w. l..
Smithies, who has been named district
manager will lave actual charge of
the campaign in this district. A. B.
Coates of Virginia has been named
district chairman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
CNILLlBER|'11lES =. !: ::
BuR;EI:AjU|li0W HAS ::
headquarters:
In Expanding Work, Disc|a|ms
Any Intention to Hamper
Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Civil
Liberties bureau, which has. hitherto
been identified with the American
Union Against AIilitarism, has an
nounced that owing to the rapid ex-
pansion of its work, requiring addi-
tional funds and a supervising COM
mlttee of its own,' it had severed
connections with the parent organiza-
ton and was now branching out as
The National Civil Liberties Bureau"
with headquarters at 70 Fifth ave.
nue., New York city, and with WASH
lngton- headquarters in the Munsey
building.
Its purpose, according to the an
nouncement issued here, is to flight
for the. maintenance of constitutional
rights during the war; Roger N.
Baldwin of st. Louis remains as ex-
ecutlve secretary. The directing COM
mittee consists of I: Hollingsworth
Wood of New York city, chairman;
Norman M. Thomas, Agnes Brown
Leach, Amos r. E. P1nchot, John
Haynes Holmes, DR.. John Lovejoy
Elliott and Crystal Eastman. ::
The Civil Liberties bureau has re-
peatedly disclaimed any intention of
hampering the government in the
conduct of the war In fact, like the
American Union Against Militarism,
1t announced that it would resent by
legal methods any suggestion that it
was dlsloyal or opposed to the war;
What it is endeavoring to do is to
make sure that bureaucratic officials
and mob minded Judges shall NOT ont
OF sheer war passion, trample upon
the rights Of free speech, free press
and public assembly during war time.
The bureau has been cooperating
with the war department in working
out a satisfactory solution for the
conscientious objector.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27

1.-THE Sky Pilot" the three-act play
by Frank Mandel and George H.
Brennan, dramatized from two of
Ralph Connor's best known novels
1.-THE Sky Pilot" and "Black Rock"
will be presented at the Lyceum on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. The play carries Gwen through
some Of her struggles, especially her
episodes with Idaho Jack and Broncho
Bill, describes her fall from her pinto
her weeks Of rebellion, and her final
acceptance of fate. The play opens
with scene in the Stopping Place,
where Bruce Mayor meets his death,
Idaho Jack escapes killing, The Duke
is under suspicion Of having indirectly
brought Bruce to his untimely end,
and Gwen defies the Pilot.
In the second act, before the Old
Timers cabin, the ranchmen are pre-
pairing for roundup of the cattle
thieves and Idaho Jacks capture is
imminent. To save him, Gwen takes
her mad ride through Swan Creek
canyon, is thrown by her pony, and Is
brought back in the arms of BrOncho
Bill, cripple. Her plea for mercy
saves Idaho Jack from hanging at the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27

hands of the cowboys; and the Pilot,
seeking to offer her consolation in her
hour of pain, has her defiance flung
at him for the second time.
The last act is at Ovens canyon,
looking toward the high Mountain Of
the Holy Cross. Gwen, spent with
pain, faces the doctors verdict that
she will never walk or ride her pinto
again. The Pilot comes. This time
Gwen does not defy him. Then, at
last, the truth dawns upon her that
the Pilot has brought something into
her life which she can never part
from and the canyon flowers of
Thickness, gentleness and self-con-
troll" of which he tells her, take root
in her heart, now no longer rebel1ious
and blossom there.
Scenically, the production is said to
be. unusually fine. The thunder and
lightning storm in the first act is de-
clared to be one of the most realistic
the stage has known. The picture at
the end of the play is effective, with
the sunset light touching the Noun
tain Of the Holy Cross and turning
the cross to gold, while a great GRIM
son glow spreads over the heavens.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
C0RNMEAL RECIPES.
Corn Batter Bread.

Two eggs, one-half pint Of corn
meal, one-half pint Of milk, one
tablespoonful Of butter (melted), >: one
half cupful Of white flour, ore-half
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Melt the butter over
hot water, separate the eggs beat the
yolks slightly, add the milk, then the
butter, cornmeal, flour and salt: Beat
thoroughly, add the baking powder,
beat again and fold in carefully the
whites of the eggs beaten to stiff
froth.. Bake in a creased shallow
baking pan in moderate oven 600
degrees F.) for IS minutes. Cut into
squares and serve warm.
Fruit Gems.
One cupful cornmeal, one cupful
milk, one teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful. baking powder, one-balf
cupful' Of citron,'; :one- half: cupfur
cream. Cook the meal and salt in
the milk for a few minutes. When
cool add the baking powder and beat
thoroughly. Add the fruit and cream
and bake in we'll buttered muffin
tins.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27

Charlie Chaplin will next be seen as
a bestriped convict in 1.-The Adven-
turer"
Chaplin christens his own pictures
and it was not until the Forthcoming
comedy was in the last stages of pro-
duction that he decided upon the
title.
Many scenes from "The Adventure
er" were taken along the Sierra
Madre coast range where Chaplin, in
the role of an escaped convict, flees
over the rocky coast pursued by
armed guards, of whom big Eric
Campbell is the chief.
The forthcoming Mutual-Chaplin
special is declared to be quite the
funniest thing that the international
comedian has yet done. The idea
around which it is built provides so
many humorous situations and so
many opportunities for Chaplin to
work in those subtle bits of .humor
which makes his pictures so uproar-
iously cornical, that it cannot help
being masterpiece of comedy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
STRIKE OF 5000 miners -.
SETTLED BY Commission

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Presi-
dent Wilson's special labor in
vestigating commission reported
Tuesday a settlement of the
strike of more than 5000 copper
miners in the Globe Miami dis
trict of Arizona on a basis which
promises to set precedent for
composing labor disputes else
where.
BY providing for resumption of
work Immediately, the commits
sion paves the way for arbitrating
other Arizona copper mine strikes,
which have caused loss of many
million pounds of war metal in the
last four months, and resulted in
depOrtatiOns of strikers and other
disorders,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
OPPOSE SECRET, TRIALS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The
central labor union has called on city
officials to abolish the system of Sc
cret trials for municipal firemen. The
unionist asks whys firemen should be
refused privileges readily granted to
other city employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
LEATHER WORKERS WIN.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 25.-The
Leather Workers union has won it's
strike against Padgitt brothers, this
firm agreeing to pay so cents an
hour, which is an increase of about
Is per cent, on all private and gov
eminent work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-27
GAMERS EXPLOIT,

OLYMPIA, WASH, Oct. 25.-Com-
missioner of Labor Younger will ask
the state legislature to check the ex-
ploitation Of workers by Alaska can
ners. Poor food, worthless checks
and bogus first aid' plan are COM
plants of workers in this industry.