davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21
rARnum @Roucnep IT."

William Farnum really 'roughec
It" when he last appeared before tn
camera in the guise OF film hero
He spent two weeks in the widest
country to be found in the heart ol
the West while "Ricers OF the Pur-
pie Sage" was in he making.
Zane Grey. the author OF the pop
ulsr novel fthat name. which is 10
be seen on the screen at the High
land theater. himself guided the party
into the almost inaccessible regions
depicted on the screen. He Is famil-
lar with every trail OF that country.
as well as The pathless regions there
abouts. having lived with the indians
amid those scenes The Farnum
Fox company had to travel on horse
back. with the camerls on pack mules
Highland Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21
LLOYD GEORGE WILL HAVE
CABINET OF II WOMEN WIN

.................. Nottingham was
once foremost anti suffragist ad
voeate During the war she was a
member OF the central committee fol
the employment OF women. She
promised support Of the coalition gov
ernment in carrying out the teNhs OF
peace as proposed bl President Will
son in his fourteen points. She prom
ised, if elected, 10 resign at the end
of the year when the soldiers would
be home
Mrs Olive Strache,, one OF ths
three women supported by the Ma
tional Union OF Wonens Suffrage
societies. is counted one of the hes.
women orators of tue country. She
ran as an Independent Liberal can
didate for Chswick and supported
LLOYD Georges program.
Miss Sylvia PankAurst ran as an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Soldierl soldier wherell we put
he soldier? That Is the puzzle
game now up to the United States
md It's Allies. The boys ere corning
lome We are going to give them
'one beeg. gran Welcome" as John
iy Canuck puts u. Bat. after the
excitement has worn away what are
we going to do2 Are we gong to
repeat the mistakes made at close Of
the Civil War and let our heroes
shift for themselves becoming in
many cases objects of charity or IN
mates of Soldiers Homes? or shall
we make an effort to fit each mon
with the right work and help him to
become a substg II member Of his
community? =
Canada has had four long years
for the study CT this problem Iier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Wounded ana discharged have teen
coming back in a steady stream dur.
lng this time and plans for education
and assimilation have had me TO q
tested. Peghap. the mpSt successfui
plan is tha. o., The Canadian Pacific
Rallway Company which secks 70
induce The soldier 20 take mp fafm
ing. The tenehts of this nan are
two fold. It takes care Of the soldier
and d ensures an increase ia food
production
This scheme Is an ampi dcation "
the company's successful Ready
Made Farm project II aims 20 place
the reformed soliier on a tarm pro-
videG with living and workiug
equipments. The farns ure ptou0ea
into commune ties known as Solder
Colonies Gniy soldiers may settle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

| Sergeant William II Dunn
IIoldenville.
Sergeant Jas Robert Grimstead
Pawhuska.
Mechanic Ira NJ Clayton, Cedar
dale.
Private Homer Joseph Fox,
Cleveland.
Private Sam MartimlaIe, Mill
Creek.
Private John A NiIos, Chick
asha.
Private Fred Swan, Cement
Private Fred Il Nolen, Bentley.
Private James 4 Holiday,
Private Frank j keniry, New
town.
Private John c Burk, Davidson.
Private Thomas j Long, Tulsa
Private Arthur MINIS, Avery.
Private Rando Il Bruce, Olus-
tee.
Private James l. Lane, Wilbur
ton.
Private Allen p Myers, Konawa.
Private Elmer Langendorf. Ada.
Private Otis II Swihart, Shaw
nee.
Private Leonard II Tuttle, Ok
ahoma City.
Private Evan Il Wiley, Custer
1ity.
Prseatc joel L Martin, Chand-
er.
Private Edgar J Murphy, Ross. |
Private Louis L Pebworth, |
iinta.
Private Geo r Nichols, Ayant.
Private Sam II Busby, Altus.
Private Ira S IIulsey, Grove.
Private Daniel Huffman, New
irk.
Private Edmond Bowlegs, We
foka.
Private Leon tpquat, Logo
Private Marion Davis, Rush
prings.
Private Jake White. kinta.
Private Charlie NJ Ward, lick
ry.
Private Nathan Willis. Ravia.
Private Athos Niseur, Okmul-
ee.
Private Walter NJ Montague,
ar9en.
Private William f Lyon. Mara
ec.
Private Martin llulsey, We. i,
Okla.
Private Gilbert l. Irwin, Leedy.
Iissing in Action.
Corporal Walter Irving Min
ks, Newkirk.
Private Luther Cheek, Mangum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

"out and out socialist for The Hal
lam division OF Sheffield. the only
one Of the women candidates TO take
that position.
Another interesting figure was Misa
Marjory Fry. a Quaker and a membe1
OF one OF the wea thy families OF
England
Mrs How Martin, candidate in the
Hendon division OF Middlessex en-
joyed the support OF Ellen Terry, the
actress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21
Some Field, Auokhna5New

IN these colonies; by this ruling the
new farmers will be surrounded by
their comrades-in-arms and close
community spirit is fostered The
colonies contain from twenty-five to
hfty farms and are located in south
erp Alberta. some are irrigated. 9TH
ors can easily. be made so Each
colony has central or demonstra-
ton farm under the care OF an agri-
cultural expert whose advice and
help ere OF the settlers call, while
thlS farm serves as social centre.
Bach farm is equipped with a
house barn and woll, is partly
fenced and broken, in some cases
seeded Each solder is provided
with live stock and machinery suf-
1ic.cnt TO operate his so or l6O
acres. II he lacks the money TO see
iiT through the first year, the com.
panv will advance the necessary
funds. No payments are required
Tor three years. The terms are very
easy. beng so planned that
the solder farmers will have q good
tart on the road Go prosperity he
fore Oeing called upon for a sub
siantial nayncut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

II you are not at home when the
Red Cross carisImas membership
committee calls, or you miss them for
any reason, come TO the War Stamp
Bank, or phone 1880, and member Of
the committee will promptly call for
your enrolment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Campbell and hardful OF officer
and men remained on board and Ia,
hidden for nearly an hour while the
submarine commander held OFT
watching the burnii ship through
his periscope,
During all that tine boxes Of cor
dite and shells were exploding every
few minutes and the fire was blazing
furiously. Eventually the submarine
emerged asiern whore no guns could
be brought 10 bear upon her. and
shelled the Dunraven for twenty
minutes The U-boat then steamed
past the ship $50 var off anW Camp
bell fired one OF his orpedoes al he'
but missed by a few inches a sec
ond torpedo also missed The sub
marine saw IL and submerged A
third panic party" Mas planning t.
jump overheard and leave one gun
crew for final att mai 10 sing the !
thoat when Britisa and American !
destroyer arrived on me scene The
Dunrayens wounded were transierr
ed. her guns recalled and the fire
exiinguished The Dunraven. - Al
sinking condition VS. taken In tow
but the weather grew worse and on
he following morni she sank with
ler colors flying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21


ary Forces:
OKLAHOMA.
Killed in Action.
Private Joe j Walker, Cushing
Died of Accident.
Private Eddie j Gibson. Shat
tuck.
Died of Disease.
Private William d White, Hold
enville.
Private Dee Mcfarland. Bluff
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Sergeant Samuel c Wilson, Ok
mulgee.
Sergeant Edgar y Coe, East
Muskogee.
Corporal Matthias G Mueller,
Oklahoma City.
Corporal Thaidon + Davis,
Private John NJ Snow, Soper.
Clarita. ~
Private Joseph Black, Chandler.
Private Walter II Pesterficld.
Maysville.
Private Samuel II Coley, IT
Gibson.
Private VIM = Lee, McAlcster
Private Bud Tackeit, Tcxanna.
Private John Taylor. Ninita.
Private Evan Wallace, Guthrie.
Private VIM j Walthall Atoka
Private Gus Newmeyer, Coun-
ell Hill
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Corbet Benefited,
Caddo.
Corporal Dale c West, Ada
Corporal Joseph Labadie, Paw
huska.
Corporal Asa Nanderburgh,
Beaver City
Corporal Albert Crayens, jerks. |
Corporal Joel j iIarbin, Slim
Corporal Frank b Metvin, |
Pawnec.
Wagner Curtis c Myers, Okla
homa City.
Private Cliff Tate, Kaw City.
Private Joseph Oscar Erwin, |
Claremore.
Private Curtis c Mathews, Vera
Private George Il BusS, Cush- |
ing.
Private James Bernard Ford, |
indianapolis.
Private Lee Sanders, Boynton.
Private John A Taliaicrro,
Canuto.
Private Jedie Burris, Broken
Bow.
Private Thos w Liliard, We
woka.
Private Hancel A Hoover,
Lenora.
Private Perry II Reiter, Glare
more.
Private Albert F Ryland,
Crescent.
Private Charles L Warrington,
Leedy.
Private Plcsi Worthington, Del
aware.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Roy G Myers, Tecum-
sch. Sw 'o0UR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Try Whip-o for making meringues
Tor tops of pies, ic'ngs for cakes.
candy, etc Just like Egg 20, IL has
twice the food value Il the fresh egg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Heartburn is a symptom OF indiges
ton Take dose OF HERBINE in
such cases The pain disappears in
stantly The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer
full Price 60c Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Try Egg in your hot cakes, corn
bread, mullins. puddipgs. in fact, any
thing that requires 5n egg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21
Next Christmas.

Nave plen,y Of Christmas funds
next Christmas join tho Savings
club OF the Oklahoma State Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

Eyersharp Pencils 81 up koetsch
Jewclry Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

one can be the fetchingest scr,
of Santa in Tong honna-colored
velour coat that has the most inter-
esting set-in pane. all hutfoned UP
with eny number Of back bone but
tons. Coiiar and cuffs are Of nutr,a
and the little beaver cloth berei Is
ia he thlng so 81 With y -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

"a holiday frock is this of saily
plaided serge, crossed with blue tat
feta ribbons and finished with white
satin. Square pearl buttons so down
the front. but the real fastenings are
,Ander a tuck at the back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21
Official American
Casualty Bullet n

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding Gen
eral of the American Expedition
ary Forces:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-21

= % = - 81 - = . =
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Curtis Killed by
 Auto OUerturning

Advices were received here yester- day of the death of Roy Curatis, a 17-year-old youth. by an auto accident while on his way home from Benson to St. David. He had been to Ben son and had started home and was talk ing in the car young girl to her home in St. David. They had just crossed a small bridge and the young lady's hat blew off. Curtiss started to back the car up across the bridge in order to get the hat. He lost control of his car and in some manner it went tTer the bridge into the arroya. Curtis was caught under the wind shield and died almost instantly.
 The little girl jumped as she saw the car was about to go over the bridge and saved herself thereby. She ran for aid as soon as possible but life was extinct when others arrived there.
 He was a nephew of J. N. Curtis the pioneer resident of the St. David settlement. Funeral services will be held there today. The accident put a sort of damper on the celebration held there yesterday as the young man was we'll liked by all the residents of that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
To Be Candidate
 Mine Inspector

Jack White, former sheriff of Co., chise county who has been in the city for the past few days on Q visit, has announced himself as Q candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of state mine in spector.
 Jack. as he is kown to his many friends in Cochise county. is no anna teur in the mining field. He put in many a shift in the mines of the War re district before he was elected con stable in this precinct and later sher- iff. He has been mining for the past three years on his own property in Maricopa county and his hands show at the present time that he has been putting in some good hard licks.
 So far as known he has no oppOsi- tion to the nomination and there is but little doubt that he will make a good race as there is not mining camp in Arizona but in which resides some old time miner that knows him, thst will assist him in his fight for the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
TWO OF HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MAY 60
 TRAINING CAMP

Two members of the Bisbee High school have been given the privilege of attending military training camp at the Presidio, San Frencisco, to pre- pare them as military instructors in high schools or colleges, according to a telegram received by Mayor Brick son from Colonel Dichmann. command ing at the camp at the Presidio.
 Following is the telegram.
 "The war department has instituted at the Presidio, San Francisco, train ing camp for the training of military instructors in the colleges throughout the west. We have extended the privi- lege to include bona fide members of faculties of high schools which either have had or contemplate having milf tary instruction as a part of their course. The state of California now has 12O members of high school facul ties here. We will take not to eX ceed two members of the faculty from each high school in your city should
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
InUited to Hold
 Tax Conference

The annual conference O: the state tax commission and the members 0f the board of supervisors and assessors of the respective counties of the state of Arizona have been invited to meet in this city next year.
 The annual meeting is being held now at the Grand canyon and a tele- gram was sent to them yesterday to held their next meeting in this city The telegram was sent by Secy. Ton Egan of the Warren district conner cial club and the citizens of the dis trict are behind the movement.
 The annual meeting is always at tended by such members of the vari- ous boards of supervisors. the clerks of the respective boards and the vari- ous assessors and their deputies. The assessment rolls e, each country are taken to the meeting and a compari- sen of the rolls made and some changes made in each county.
 Cochise county is represented this time by Supervisor John Rock, Clerk A. c. Karger and Assessor Edwin Hughes. It may be counted on that they will use their utmost endeavOrs to have the next meeting held in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
READY TO BEGIN.

Bed rock has been encountered on the Bisbee side of the wash at the bridge site on Emerald Gulch and ev- erything is being put in shape. to De- gin work early next week in the actu- al construction of the work which will be rushed when actual pouring of concrete begins. The cement, rock and sand and most of the lumber is on the ground, as we'll as the water, and nothing now seems to stand in the way of a rapid building of the big Luton arch that is to span Emerald Gulch just east of Tombstone, and which will be the serviceable and artis tic bridge of the entire state highway in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
BLASTED MUD, NOT
 TONY'S BLOODY NOSE

Ed Tovrea with a party of five other men, set out for Douglas in TOvrea's 8 fine Premier car last Saturday even ing. All were intent upon hearing the talk to be given by Jimmie Douglas. but their plans were nearly upset by an unlocked for occurrence. The rains had made the roads a veritable swamp near Forrest station, and as they neSr' ed this place. their car stuck deep in the oozing mud.
 The racing of the engine, the turn ing of the wheels, and harsh words from the men were all of no avail the car did not budge However. they did not give up hope at this point they had a good reasOn-TOny Frei- burg was one of the party. To man of seven feet. all bone. muscle. and good humor, what is an automobile or two stuck in the mud?
 With a broad smile and a chuckle, Tony stepped out of the car into the ankle-deep. crimsOn-red slush and waded around to the back wheels
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
cAueHr THE BOOZE.

Deputy Sheriff William Brakfield and Constable Joe Hodges Of Lowell Tuesday night caught one of the Gel cry Wig trucks in the Johnson addition with two sacks of whisky, containing about five cases and a case of Celery Wig. The entire outfit was taken by the officers. The men who were on the truck saw the officers approach ing and beat it into the dark and es- caped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
FORD GETS AWAY.

A Ford truck. belonging to McCargo & Lehman of Tombstone, and driven by Dewey Chicotte. got away from the driver this morning as he was com ing down the grade near the city pumping plant. The brakes refused to work and as he could not stop the car he managed to roll off to one side of the road and let the car go. It smashed into the city distillate tank and smashed the car and tore couple of holes in the city tank. The driver escaped with few slight cuts on his hands. The car was going about forty miles, an hour when he quit it. He was coming from Tombstone to get a load of hmeat to take back for the firm for whom he was working.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
SANTA CRUZ OFFICIAL.

A. s. Henderson, member of the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county and candidate for reelection, was a visitor in town yesterday. MT. Henderson has the contract for buiid- ing the road from Don Luis to NacO, and was here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

Samson-like. he placed his massive shoulders against the gas tank ana heaved. The other five. wanting to be of assistance. turned on the gas. The wheels speedily revolved. the red mud flew, and Tony was spattered from head to foot with that sticky. slimy earth.
 His friends were greatly alarmed at his condition when he appeared before them. They could scarcely believe their eyes. Was this really Tony? He looked more like the wall of an adobe house.
 Oh. yet, he felt all right, but did they have a knife or a chisel with them? Some of the road was lodged in his eye.
 Before long they were again under way and soon had reached their desti- nation. A Douglas man. on seeing Tony with the clinging mass of red plaster cd on his face and clothing. cried in dismay:
 Great Scott! Whats happened to you?"
 And Tony. in deep seriousness. re piled.
 Not a thing. Had a little nose bleed sail"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
AMONG coLoREp FOLKS.

The police officers the past few days have been making arrests among the colored population who have been vio- lating the city ordinances. Four. or them were found guilty yesterday be fore Judge Hogan in the city police court and will be sentenced this morn ing. There were three women and one man caught in the police drag net
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
FROM DOUGLAS.

H. D. Palmer, the stenographer, was in the city yesterday from his pres ent home in Douglas. He vas a former resident of this city but removed 10 Douglas a few months ago. He is oe- cupied the majority of the time m taking the testimony in court martials at Camp Harry Jones. It was on ac- count of this work that he moved to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

you contemplate military training therein. Suggest instructors in ath- letics be considered The course of instruction given here includes physi- cal training with rifle. grenades, ma chine guns. trench work, etc. Appli- cants will be temporarily enlisted in the national army for the period of tho camp which will close September 16. Applicants must be over IS years of age and below or above draft age. If in draft age, must have deferred classification. Should be examined by a reputable physician before coming, paying special attention Co heart, lungs. hernia and flat feet.
 will be furnished uniforms, rations, nay and allowances of privates. Trans portation will be refunded at the rate of four cents per mile both ways Wire me at once if you will send any candid ates. giving names and direct them to reYort at once. None desired sent after August l.
 'DICHMANN
 Colonel commanding.
 The matter has been turned over to the high school trustees for action
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
WAS TAKEN HOME.

R. T. Rllen, of the office force of the Phelps Dodge store, who has been in the Copper Queen hospital for the past week, has been taken to his home in Tombstone canyon. He had an op- eration performed on his face, having enc of the bones that had become in fected scraped. He expects to be able to resume his post of duty soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
10 THE NAVY.

Recruiting Officer Williamson Of the navy last evening sent out: Fred G. Roane, Q watchmaker, enlisting as machinist mate by special orders from Washington; Yale S. Robinson, ma chinist second class, and Wesley Oner Nicholson, seaman third class. They went to Fl Paso for further examina' tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

Osborn. won the nomination. Now MT. Sims is making another trial for the same office He has had some oificlai exerience. having at one time serve' Graham county as recorder and was elected state treasurer in 1914. serV' ing for two years in that office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

California and Mir. Scott reports nav ing had a very enjoyable time. He will resume his duties with the Copper Queen company. They drove from the Great Bear lake in the vicinity of San Bernardino to Bisbee in three days, a distance of about 7S0 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
QUARTERLY TEACHERS EXAMS.

County School Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles announces that the regu- lar quarterly teachers examination for first and second grade certificates we'll be held the first Monday and Tuesday of August, the 9th and 9th. will be held in the office of the school superintendent at the court house All applicants who desire 70 take the examination should notify Miss Toles as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
1EAcHERs, FERMENTATION.

The regular quarterly teachers ex- animation will be held in Tombstone on the first Monday and Tuesday Of August, August and 6). All per sons desiring to take the examination at this time should notify Miss Elsie Toles, county school superintendent. at once, so that the necessary arrange ments may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
NIGHT SHIFT STRIKES
nr por,ov- T.nasad Ivjrel

LIVERMORE FALLS, Me. July 24. -Employes of the night shift at the Chisholm mill of the International Pa per company here struck tonight. Fail ure to receive bonus payments for work during May and June was given as the cause of dissatisfaction.
 A meeting of workmen of the For syth mill has been called for tomor- row to decide whether similar action shall be taken there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
MITT SIMS TRIES AGAIN.

Hon. Mitt Sims, of Graham county, is in Bisbee for a few days to visit and to interview as many of the voters as possible regarding his pre-primary campaign for the office of secretary oI state. MT. Sims was a candidate for this office in the primary two years ago. but his opponent, Hon. Sidney P.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Mrs. w. F. Haas and daughter, Syl- yesta, of Mason Hill and Mrs. A. c. White and daughter of Hot Springs, New Mexico, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Haas are in the Huachuca noun tains at Berner's resort. spending the weekend and are enjoying a very pleasant outing. They expect to re- turn Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Eoe NORFOLK. VA.

Will Cain, who has been on a fur tough for the past week visiting his parents, will leave Saturday night for Richmond. Va, where he will again re- sume his duties at the wireless sta ton there.