davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
GUTHRIE PRODUCE

Quotations furnished ny the Slaff
Poultry 4 Egg Coz
Poultry must be healthy and free
from feed
Hens, 1Sc.
Springs, per IN, 17c.
Springs, 1917 hatch, per lb. 26c.
Roosters, 10e.
No turkeys, per lb 20c.
No turkeys, per lb 12c.
Geese, full feathered and fat III Sc.
Ducks, full ioathered ad fat lb lOc
Guineas, each. 30
Butter, 24e.
Eggs, 26c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

Oh leases ana township piats for
oil men, on sale at Leader office. Al
SO assignments, affidavits OF posses
iion and affidavit OF cash bonu,
aid All Of the latest forms and
conform To oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
GEO. L. ANDERSON,
city Clerk.
(SEALO
First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader April 2S, 1870
ORDINANCE NO. t45O

An Ordinance, authorizing the
Mayor OF the city Of Guthrie, okla
homa to call special election for the
purpose of submitting TO the qualified
electors Of the said city of Guthrie
the question Of granting to the Meth
ldist University OF oklahoma, and Us
successors or assigns, certain real
estate and the improvements thereon.
commonly known as Capitol sark,
more particularly hereinafter deserlh-
ed, and declaring an emergency.
Be II Ordained BY the Mayor and
Board Of Commissioners Of the
City Of Guthrie, okIahoma
Section l. That the Mayor Of the
City Of Guthrie, Oklahoma, be and he
Is hereby authorized and directed to
call special election for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified cleo
tors of said City of Guthrie, the fol-
lowing proposition. to-wit
"Shall the City of Guthrie. Logan
County State of oklahoma grant by
warranty deed, to the Methodist Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and its succes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS
:, MINER RESORTS

ATTRACTIVE Home Lake Mime
tonka beautiful point, 500 feet
shore Cool, convenient, yet secluded.
Owner going away. A real bargain.
Write owner now. Geo. N. Lyman,
SlS Lumber Exchange Minneapolis,
MINI. ywriwMyw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALR

-
FOR SALE Fresh -ow and calf.
Phone ~.
FOR SALE a used ear for sale
Phone ll6G or 553.
non
'o'' 'N''N f'fd' model T. touring,
Trabond.
,,rn
m ,''.. '''' n, ''"o'a's"'p IN NHp''a'
' eS psS'''S' ss, oo''ese' 'uil course
NOD c11- -,---
na.oa,, ~ '''"'' a. .
,ooa ,,, p", 49, '''''"s TOW" 'all
" '''''7'''
r'a., ,,,., | ,,,, '''''',. 'a''o ia
ool oon,n r,, ',,''' " - "''oRf'
'' "0''' '- H.
FOR SALE Typewriters. The hest
on the market Pianos and psea
''' IT = ''' ''' e'''
FOR SAILS room modern residence
4 lots. fruit. garden barn ncar car
line. Vacant June 1st See Kneelund
Phone l97.
IFOR SAT.F-sgO0 Bost nair ,nio
south front in eity 6lo Il ronon
i5 room house coed eistorn and
stable. M. T. West
FOR SAhE-A $lS5 rubber tired Col.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

OIL and Gas Lease Blanks,
Oil and gas lease blanks for sal,
at Tbe Leader office. Conform t.
all late sirpr'me court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-5 or room
furnished house byman and wife.
Good references can be given. Best
Of care taken of properly. NJ L West,
Phone 0S8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

$500 FER WEEK, araieht salary to
man with rig TO introduce Poultry
remedies. Eureka Mfg. co.. East 81.
Louis, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

Is It for rent? Try The Leadp
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

WANTED Men and Women FOR Gov
ernment positions. The government
IS calling us harder than ever before
for help Never before in the history
Of our nation has such opportunities
been open TO young men and women
as there are now. This is the oppor-
tmity of life time The govern
ment will hold examinations in the
city of Guthrie every Tuesday for
some time to come, so that all who
will may be examined and enter the
service without having to face the
mouth of the cannon Waste no time
in arguing, come at once and let us
train You for the service Capital
city Busiess College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

The polls at said election Shall he
opened at the hour of 600 o'clock in
he forenoon and shall be closed at
he hour Of 1900 O'Clock in ihe after
loon Of said 9th day of May, 1917
The result of said election shall be
'eurned and canvassed pursuant to
he law and the charter oe-noll city
Of Guthrie in such caso .ale ana
rovided
Given under my hand ana the seal
IF the City of Guthrie, Oklahoma, this
18th day Of April, A. D.. 1917.
j. f. NlSSLEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
GEO L. ANDERSON,
city Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
CATTLE:

CATTLE:
Receipts 5000
Market, steady
Prime fed steers $500 TO $l2.75.
Dressed beef steers SO TO Sl2.
Cows $3.50 10 $l75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

(Abs0rbed the Oklahoma State Can
ital, March 8, 1919
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official City and County Paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

FOR SALE Ford mode r, touring,
with Gray & Davis starter. Phil
Traband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

FOR SALE A USED car for sale
Phone llGG or 553.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED : EMALE

WANTED-A girl to wash dishes at
Miller's rotel. $500 week 2l0 N.
Second. Phone 1893.
WANTED D-Lady TO keep house and
care for some rooms can at 2lS
North First in forenoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01
PERSONAL
OH and Gas Lease Blanks.

Oil and gas lease blanks for sale
ut The Leader office. Conform to
all late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-01

GEO. l.. ANDERSON.
City Clerk.
(SEAL.O
The Home news., 1917-09-14
ORDINANCE NO. 43.
An Ordinance Entitled: An a. dinance to Amend Section : 7 :
 of Ordinance No. A2
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE co,,
 MON COUNCIL OF THE INconp Tyn- PORATED TOWN OF McCUnn MSun7 BY, ARKANSAS: 00''o-

Sec. l. That Section Seven of Ordinance No. 42 adopted July 3 1917, be and the same is barab,, amended to be as follows; ''0S
 That the following charoe Sbol, be made of the owner or 'ila.l oo cupant of each primises or Go Iot wherein privy, water-closet ~ or cesspool may be used or in nso which charge shall cover the nv' pene of said scavenger work I towit:: For cleaning each recen. tacle in each privy or water-c]oset 20 cents; for each cesspool. S5,0O The fees or charges set out in this section shall be paid to the scavenger not later than five days after said work has been performed.
 Sec. 2. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and this ordi- nance shall be in full force and effect from and after passage.
 Adopted: August, 13, 1917.
 Approved: September, 8, 1917.
 WALTER w. RANEY, Mayor. Attest:
 w. N. DUNEHEW, Recorder.
The Home news., 1917-09-14


 Across Missouri Pacific Rail road Company's right-of-way along the west side of Seaman Street.
 Lots 12 and 13, Block 2, along the north side of property on Mill Street, Johnson-McDaniel Addition.
 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Block Three, along the west side of property on Johnson Street, Johnson-McDaniel Addition.
 All of Block ', original plat, along the east side of property on Jackson Street.
 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Block 8, original plat, along east side of property on Seaman Street.
 Lots 6 and 7, Block 8, original plat, along the north side of property on Second Street.
 Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, II and 12, Block 83, along the west side of property on Seaman Street, Me Crory's Addition.
 Lots 8. 9, 10, II, 12, 13, A, 15 and 16, Block 62, along the east side of property on Jackson Street, McCrory Addition.
 Missouri Pacific Railroad Com pany's property on the west side of same and along the east side of Edmunds Avenue, also across their right-of- way along the east side of Edmunds Avenue. All of said property being located in the S-W fl of the S-W 4 of Section 3, Township ', Range 2, West.
 That said work shall be com- pleted within sixty days from the time the said owner, or his agent, is notified of the require ment; said notice to be made in writing and signed by the may
  or; said notice to warn such owner, or agent in charge. that if said work be not completed within the time mentioned, that the town will make a contract with some suitable person for the construction or repair of said sidewalk or curbing on the best terms that can be made and in the manner and of the ma terial designated by the town council; and that the said owner will be charged for the cost of the said improvement or repair and for all costs with a penalty of six per cent added; and that it will constitute lien against said property.
 Section 2. If the owner of such property, or agent in charge, shall fail or refuse tc comply with the provisions ot this ordinance in the manner and within the time given hv the
The Home news., 1917-09-14
An Ordinance Entitled: "An Or dinance to Provide for the Building of Pavements,
 Sidewalks and Curbs
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE INCOR- PORATED TOWN OF MCCRO- BY, ARKANSAS:

 along the hereinafter named public streets of the Town of McCrory, shall build and are hereby ordered to build and keep in repair foot pavements, side walks and curbing along the streets hereinafter designated, to wit:
 Block, or lot, No. Six, on the east side of property and along the west side of Edmunds Ave nue, Cariker Addition.
 Missouri Pacific Railroad Com pany's property, on the east side of same and along the west side of Edmunds Avenue, said prop erty being situated south of their right way. Also across their right-of-way along the west side of Edmunds Avenue. All of said property being located in South east quarter of Southeast quarter of Section Four, Township Seven, Range Two, West.
 Lots, 1, IA, 15, 16, IF ,and Is, Block Six, original plat, along the South side of property and on north side of Main Street.
 Lots 8 and 9, Block Seven a. long the west side of property on Edmunds Avenue, original plat. Lot 10, Block Seven, original plat, along the west side of property on Edmunds Avenue. Lots II and 12, Block Eight, original plat, along the west side of property on Jackson Street. Lots 12 and IS, Block Eleven, along the north side of property on Third Street, original plat. Lots 5, 6, and 7, Block 61, along the west side of property on Jackson Street, McCrory' s Addition.
 All of Block 49, along the south side, McCrory's Addition, on Fourth Street.
 
 Lots 9, 10, IA, 15 and Is, Block 50, along the west side of prop erty on Seaman Street, McCro- ry's Addition.
 All of Blocks 3, 5 and 6 along the west side of property on Seaman Street, Lewis Addition.
 All of Block 67 along the west side of property, McCrory's Ad- dition, on Seaman Street.
 All of Block 2 on the south side of property on Fifth Street, Lewis Addition.
 Lot 9, Block AS, McCrory's Addition, along the north side o1 property on Fifth Street.
 All of Block 61 along the south side of property on Third Street. Lots 13, IA, 15 and 16, Block IA along the west side of proper ty on Fakes Street, McCrory's Addition.
 Lot 4 along the north side o1 property on Main Street anc Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 1, orig
The Home news., 1917-09-14


 property and will constitute a lien on the said property from the date of the commencement of the work which is declared to be necessary; and the town coun- cil is hereby authorized to issue it's warrant in payment for the work to the said contractor, which shall be immediately charged to the owner of the said property, with the penalty of six per cent, added thereto, and the same is hereby declared to be a lien against the said property from the date of the commencement of the work, which lien, upon the order of the said council may be assigned. Section 3. Upon the failure of the said owner to pay said charges and penalty, the mayor is authorized to bring suit, in the name of the town, against said owner in an ordinary suit at law, or, if he deems it necessary, to bring an action in the Chancery Court to foreclose the lien against the said property, which has been improved for the con- demnation and sale of the said property to the end that said sum, paid by the town, together with interest, penalty, and cost of the suit shall be recovered.
 Section 4. That all of said walks hereby ordered to be con- structed as provided in this or dinance shall be four feet in width, four inches thick, with the top coat of one inch to con- sist of one-half sand and one half cement. Bottom or base to be three inches thick, one part cement and five parts sand and gravel. All of which shall be approved by the street commit tee. Provided:
 That the above shall not apply to walk to be repaired or con- structed in front of or along the west side of Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block Seven, along the east side of Edmunds Avenue, which shall be of and consist of like material and parts, but which shall be constructed to a width of ten feet and conform to the walk and curbing in front of the property adjoining above lots.
 Section 5. That there shall also be constructed along the walk to be built or constructed along the West side of Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block Seven, along the east side of Edmunds Avenue, curbing which shall be construct ed of like material and parts as stated in Section 4, said curbing to be not less than six inches wide at the top, 8 inches wide at the bottom, and to be not less than Is inches in heighth and to conform to the curbing adjoin- ing said lots in front of the l nrOnertv on the north side
Evening star., 1917-06-03
GERMAN CATHOLICS FAIL
TO APPROACH FRENCH

PARIS, June Am effort on the part
of German Catholics to get into COM
munication with the French Catholics
on the subject of peace is revealed in
La Croix by Mgr. Baudrillart. rector of
the Catholic Institute in Paris.
"On May IS last" writes Mgr. Baud
rillart. there was held at Oltren a
meeting of Swiss Catholics, summoned
by the famous German center deputy,
Erzberger matthias Erzberger, leader
of the clerical center in the reichstag).
The latter obtained the assistance of
Swiss Catholics. with a view to taking
action with the entente bishops in favor
of an early peace. A professor of inter-
national law of Lausanne, whose name
I could give. was charged with the
task of sounding the French Catholics,
even some of our bishops. Others de-
clared themselves sure of obtaining the
support of certain italian bishops.
"ErZberger's hidden motive. his true
one. which he permitted expression be-
fore his most trusted friends. was this:
Germany is at the end of her resources,
and must have peace as soon as possi-
BILE"
NJ. Baudrillart says he rejected the
advances thus made, and gives his rea-
son for SO doing.
ut is not for Catholics of any nation.
any more than for socialists or men,
bers of any other party" he declares.
to enter into direct or indirect rela-
tons with the enemy, still less to sub
stitute themselves for the lawful gov
ernment- and the lawful representa-
tives of their country for the purpose
of discussing. in international meet
ings, the cessation of hostilities and
conditions of peace"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
CAPITAL GARDEN CLUB NOTES.

The Capital Garden Club has taken up
for practical consideration by its rnesn-
bers the remarkable achievements OF
r. f. Henderson of Kansas City. Mo-.
in growing potatoes. This plan OF Mr..
Henderson makes It possible for a
family with q small back yard to raise
sufficient potatoes to supply their needs
for tho entire winter.
Gardeners have experimental for
years with the strawberry bed con-
tanned in a barrel. Successfully supply
Ing their families with fruit by filinR
two inches In diameter In rings around
the barrel and planting strawberry sets
in each hole. In this movable garden.
which can be turned to face the sun
as needed, the strawberry fiourishes ad-
mirably, the barrel becoming n cylinder
of foliage and fruit. Wedding II prac-
tically eliminated. no strawinK la re-
quired and the back-breaktng work OK
gathering becomes nero child's play. 50
little STOPPING 10 necessary. The soil In
the barrel must be rich ana well pre-
pared. plentiful moisture given and fer
tilizer allowed to penetrate slowly to
make the crop more prolific.
1t remained for Mr.. Henderson, how
ended garden" to the growing Of vege-
tables and so cleverly that last season
he made the astonishing record of
gathering forty-two bushels OF excel
lent potatoes from an eight-foot square
of ground. which sounds like fairy
tale until the method is explained.
Having observed that potato sprouts
Evening star., 1917-06-03
CHILE RESERVES RIGHT
TO ABANDON NEUTRALITY
President Di Sanfuentes Discusses
Subject in Message at Open
ing of Congress.

SANTIAGO, Chile. June president Di
Sanfuentes has sent a message to the
chamber Of deputies, on the occasion OF
the opening of congress. expressing his
satisfaction that Chile had been able to
maintain her neutrality in the world war,
but declaring that the republic reserved
her right to take any action which might
be required for the defense OF her in
terests. The message was. in part, as
follows:
The president Of the republic expresses
his satisfaction that good relations have
been maintained unaltered with the
friendly nations who are engaged in this
lamentable war The government, in ac-
cord with the principles Of law. adopted a
rigid spirit Of neutrality when special
circumstances conduced to involve the
United States in the conflict and caused
Brazil and other republics, equally bound
to Chile in strict bonds Of friendship, to
break OF relations with one Of the bellig-
erent powers.
when ono Of the warring nations ex-
pressed Its intention to execute hostile
acts against neutral merchant ships, thus
destroying the liberty OF maritime COM
munity. we found ourselves obliged to
adopt a reserved attitude as, in our opin-
lon. We could not have accepted this
situation without doing away with our
neutrality.
I'VE have had the satisfaction of see
ing all the American governments forrnu-
late an analogous declaration Confirming
the sentiments Of union which animate
the republics on this continent We will
maintain our determination to defend our
our territory to all powers for the free
exercise Of their privileges. so as to avoid
difficulties which might oblige us to aban-
don the course chosen"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

not detected in time will often play
havoc with the flock.
Beginning with the fourth week, the
feedtng schedule is gradually changed
until the birds are on the regular ra.
tlons, which are used until they go into
the laying houses in the fall. This
change consists, first, in reducing the
number of feeds daily to three instead
OF fve; and, second. in changing the RAJ
ton slightly SO as to meet the res
After the number of daily feeds has
been reduced to three. morning. noon
and night. the finely cracked scratch
food should be replaced by mixture OF
equal parts of whole wheat and ordi-
nary cracked corn. The only changes
beef scraps without sitting, and add
from a half to three-quarters OF .
pound of salt to every hundred pounds
of mash. The mash is given at noon
and the wheat and corn mixture morn
ing and night. GEit7end crushed oyster
shell. charcoal and( (bone meal should
be maintained in hoppers. to which the
chicks have access q all times, after
the birds are three gr four weeks old.
When the chicks are weaned and put
simplified as much as possible so as to,
eliminate unnecessary labor. The dr.
mash and all accessories. such as shells.
charcoal and SO on, should be kept In
hoppers where the chicks can help
themselves. The only part of the ra-
scattered morning and night in the
weeds and grass about the range. MIX
can be replaced by an abundant supply
of pure, fresh water. From now on the
feeding problem resolves itself into
chicks supplied with clean. wholesome
feed SO that their growth and deyea~
opment are steady and sure.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ROSE LOVERS TO MEET.
American Society to Hold Annual
Outdoor Meeting Tomorrow.

The American Rose Society is to hold
its annual outdoor meeting tomorrow
at the Arlington test gardens. east OF
Arlington national cemetery. At 10
O'Clock there will be an inspection OF
the two-acre national rose garden, and
at IL o'clock public meeting will be
held. at which S. S. Pennock. president
of the American Rose Society. will pre-
side. William F. GUIDE, the national
representative of the Society of Amer
lean Florists. will extend welcome
and ]. Horace Mcfarland of Harris
burg. president of the American Civic
Association. will deliver an address on
'The Significance of the National Rose
Test Gardens" to whcih there will be
a response by Carl Nrooman, assistant
secretary of agriculture.
Other speakers who are expected tc
make short addresses are DIR. E. NJ
Mills. president of the Syracuse Rose
Society: David Fairchild of the De.
partment of Agriculture; Benjamin
Hammond. secretary of the American
Rose Society; DIR. D. w. Shoemaker
representative of the Federation oi
Citizens Associations Of Washington
and Representative Thomas S. Butler
of PENNSYLVANIA.
A general invitation Is extended te
those interested in the growing OF
roses. to join in the inspection of the
garden and remain for the business
sessions.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
'ilAW. ROO klEs PLEASED
WITH THE FOOD THEY GET
Recruits in Training at Norfolk Sta.
tion Write The Star Enthusi-
astic Letters.

If a full stomach means anything to
| 4 military force in coming out victori-
| Gus. then the United States Navy will
come out with the prize. Several Of the
young men from Washington who en-
listed since the outbreak of the war
and who are In training at the Norfolk
station have written a letter to the ed
ior of The Star to tell what good food
they have and of the fine treatment OF
the officers.
They had real banquet on Decoration
day. There was too much to it to be
Just meal, and the menu card was in
most attractive style. with the national
the letter:
I'VE felt that we must write you to
show our appreciation Of what the
United States Navy does for us. Today
meal that. at a time like this, when
prices are so high, nothing short of a
Millionaire could afford. We always get
good, substantial food and plenty of it.
The menu will explain better than
We could what we had to eat. We posi-
lively had everything of it. and plenty
of 1t. If you see fit to publish this, it
may make some of the doubtful ones
make up their minds to enlist. because
this comes from boys who know.
You might also add that We have
no more work to do here than is neces-
sary to give US exercise enough to eat
THESE meals. The Off1cerS are nne men,
and treat US like regular fellows The
work we do is nothing but drilling for
about six hours day. broken up into
periods which make 1t easy to do, and
then little guard duty. We like our
job"
The letter Is signed by George A.
Ford. Harrie W. Newman. Fred ]. Plant.
James F. Lillis. Harry A. Cation, John
B. Mazzullo, all of this city. and Rich
ard Asa Taylor of Columbus. Ohio. and
Lawrence F. Kidney of Chillicothe.
Ohio. all apprentice seamen. living In
Tent IL, Company NJ. NJ. at the naval
training camp at Norfolk.
This is what they had to eat: Con-
somme royal. celery. green onions. rad
ishes. stuffed picked peppers. roast
stuffed Princess Anne turkey. cram
berry sauce. oyster dressing. giblet
gravy, baked spiced ham, potato cro-
quettes. caulffiower au gratin. assorted
pies, layer cake. apples. oranges. ba-
nanas. Neapolitan Ice cream. cigars and
coffee.