davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

A ban has been placed on use of
cars for carrying Of lead and zinc from
mines in Mexico This will 80 far
towards keeping the price OF these
metals up in oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

One hundred future soldiers are
taking the degrees this week ot the
McAiester Scottish Rite Masonic re-
union at McAlester The lodge Of
perfection class will number S39
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Take the average and woman the for example Whch
20 poddne along, spring elasticity VIM What one needs
spirit energy the force ones self INTO action II you Try
ontc tablets the brain responds the blood ccuaoni the
BODY against agnon which holds bondage You
,an in VIM yeo vitality. Try Don't wait Today the day
begin taking "honc tablets little pep and laugh and YOU
i've te energy the day onic tablets make rich red blood
good red blood courage then which leads
more and Dr. Pieces lnnuc tablets be had 90
ent via drug Ii YOU wish them send 10
he nyalds Hotel, Buffalo, N Y. and get tpd package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Mr. and Mrs Lester House arc visit
irg in Saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Miss Katherine Dean will 20 tC
Norman tomorrow to remain unit
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Rutl
Fisher at the Theta house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Worth, Tex, announce the arrival OF
2 llolbrook, junior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
u c r Dance Benefit
For Bed Cross.

For Red Cross.
The & c rs are planning BIZ
dance which will be given on Saturda,
May 4 at the lone hotel and the pro
eeeds viii be given to the Guthri'
Red Cross chapter which is out o
funds at the present time. Ticket'
may be obtained al the Vencedora anl
from members Of the Z G T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Imaginary interview. IF papa
would give me chance | could get
my men killed, too German crown
prince
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Geo Pollard, l. II Matchett and Cal
Minner tractioned to oklahoma City
this morning,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
" " ia IL ~ E ~ ~ Mmax Eg ~ ~
.g TOPICS OF THE W.
|E TOWN AND STATE ~
u ~ & III h, o. Is E N 70 ~ R " bE III III

viii Get Planes Now.
John d Ryan, copper king Is now
head Of the aircraft board Airplanes
will now be built.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Col Jack Love Of the state corpor-
alton commission, who has been in
very poor health lately is reported
recovering rapidly At a Mmgum san
itarium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
lie for peaertlon.

Private Stanley Adams, Camp
Lewis, Wash got life sentence for
desertion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Your community Will grow in wealth
lG proportion to the recruits you put
into the new army of War Savers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

mm Successful Monthly Compound Safely relieves somt
Of the longest most obstinate abnormal cases 10 too
days. No harm, pain OF Interference with work. Mai
VI 5o Double Strength s200 BOOKLET FhfE. Write today
DR. 4 S0uTHlHGf0N REMEDY co.. KANSAS CITY, nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Drunkenness among women in Great
- tain has decreased - per cent since
the war began
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Another good way for the bride to
tell when the honeymoon is waning
is to notice when he quits kissing her
Ike biting a pie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

rehearing OF his case lie SAYS he is
the victim OF jealousy.
As a general thing, the man you see
way somewhere to pay an honest debt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Many French girls are coming to the
trited States to enroll as students IN
American colleges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

Reunion at Tulsa.
Confederate Veterans will hold a
reunion at Tulsa, Sept ~ a-21
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
The Duke of Wellington

often called the iron duke =
showed his courage and
strong will at Waterloo
when he helped defeat Ma
poleon. 1t takes greater
courage. vim, vigor and
lasting qualities to win the
battle today in the frort-
line trenches than it did in
olden times. Energy is a
natural outpouring of a
healthy body. 1t does not
spring up in a night. Build
up that which Nature has
given us by taking a com.
pound ofiron, recentlyeom-
pounded by Dir. Pierce, and
named by him "lrontic. =
This iron-tonic tablet is
easilytaken up by the blocd.
d The prime necessity OF life is
health. Inject red blood into your
! arteries and become efficient. Sue
cess often disappears for lack of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

ii NJ
~ d - s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

rC hearing OF his case lie SAYS he is
the victim OF jealousy.
As general thing the man you see
exceeding the speed limit is not on his
Way somewhere to pay an honest debt
Your community Will grow in wealth
IN proportion to the recruits you put
into the new army of War Savers
Imaginary interview II papa
would give me chance could get
my men killed, too German crown
lprince
Another good way for the bride to
tell when the honeymoon is waning
is to notice when he quits kissing her
Ike biting pie
The garden sass is coming on
maee, Notwithstanding the frost and
cold weather The city has a thous
and garden spots.
Frank pieratt What | don't like
;d.ou some people is that they can't
Flmc" at d ghls pretty boots without
going over the top
llungarians are being rushed to the
Western front SAYS dispatch The
kaiser isn't going TO spare anybody
to stop this war his way
Col Jack Love Of the state corpor-
alton commission, who has been in
very poor health lately, is reported
recovering rapidly at 4 Mmgum san
itariam.
Maurice McAuliffe. president of the
Farmers union, is rapidly becoming
tie pet Of the milling and packing
trusts ls.that an enyiabe position
for a farmer to occupy
A ban has been placed on use OF
cars for carrying Of lead and zinc from
mines in Mexico This will 80 fal
towards keeping the price OF these
metals up in oklahoma.
One hundred future soldiers are
taking the degrees this week at tht
McAiester Scottish Rite Masonic re-
union at McAleser The lodge o
perfection class will number 339
Guthrie people will be treated to
rare display Of fine furs when M
Price Of Detroit, opens his exhibit a
the Lutz Store tomorrow Mr. Pric
carries a very complete line, embrac
ing the new things in summer furs a
~
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
DRY LANDOWNERS ARE GRANTED WRIT
 SO THEY MAY VOTE

A petition for a writ of mandamus to compel Secretary Charles A. Van der Veer of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. to compel him to register the names of James Aldrich and many others for the water users election to be held August 6. was granted yesterday by Judge Pattee of Tucson A similar action begun by Herbert Mann and others against the secretary last spring had been decided in favor of the plaintiffs at that time, the defendant being ordered by Judge Lyman to place the names of the plain. tiffs on the register for the regular election of the water users.
 She parties to the action decided yes tcrday, stipulated to submit the evil dence taken in the Mann case. Judge Pattce did not enter upon a hearing, hut accepted the decision of Judge Ly- man and held that conditions had not materially altered since that decision was rendered.
 The plaintiffs in these and other cases to determine their status, are so- called dry land owners. That is. they were formerly members of. the Water Users association. but their lands were later excluded in the report of the board of survey when it was found necessary to limit the area to be served by the irrigation project.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
CALL ASSISTANTS
 ID START TRAINING
 FUR ARMY SERVICE

All 1918 registrants for military ser vice and remaining Class l men of the 1917 registration have been requested by the local board to meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium at s o'clock tonight to have outlnel to them plans for voca- tional education that they may better be prepared to help win the war when they enter military service.
 In letter of suggestion from Gen. eral E. H. Crowder, provost marshal general. he says this will afford an opportunity of getting acquainted with the young men and announcing the general scope of the plan.''
 Chairman w. H. Wilky of the local board will preside and other members of the local board will be present. l. Colodny, federal director of vOcatinal educatin for AriZna, will address the young men,. R. E. l.. Shepherd will also speak. The slogan of the meeting will be: Begin Now This is explained as meaning that every man who has registered for military service should begin now to prepare himself for the service. by becoming familiar with army organization and the many other vital matters concerning the life and duties of a soldier.
 Another thing to be brought out is that these young men should begin now to inspire the indifferent, en- courage those who are weak, inform the ignorant and search out the slack CTS.
 While it is not mandatory upon every registrant to be present. it is the urgent request of Chairman Wilky that they do so. The invitation was sent by mail to all 1918 registrants anc all Class 1 men of the 1917 registra- tion.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
VIRGINIA MINISTRIES
 ARE WELL RECEIVED

With q modern setting. clever vaude- vile acts and a grand finale musical comedy, the Virginia Minstrels proved pleasing entertainers in their first of three performances at the Columbia theatcr last night. The company will oonclude it's stay in Phoenix today with matinee and night performances.
 The minstrel setting has been brought down to date by the innocu-
 mon If several war jokes especially directed at the German kaiser and his people, and they met with hearty re- sponsc at the hands of the large audi cnce.
 Charley Rue. bass solist. singing Liberty Bell made a distinct hit with the audience. Soft shoe and clog danc- ing was good. especially the soft shoe work of Cliff Boyd, who was obliged to respond 10 several encores. Among the vaudeville acts. the work of Boyd and Taylor, contortionists, and Lawrence, a slack wire artist, arc of the first type. all performing feats seldom seen on the stage.
 Tn his finale, Boyd effects a con- plete dislocation of the neck, recognized by his profession to be the most tiff cult feat ever performed by contor tionist. Tdylc.r, in his finale, performs a complete Japanese twist, another difficult feat of contortion in which the performer effects complete twist of the body
 The Virginia orchestra, which fur nishes music throughout the enter tainment, is an all-star aggregation of performers. l.. $. Everley, trombone player. makes his final appearance with tho Virginia .Minstrels tonight and will leave Sunday morning to join Uncle Sans fighting forces He is the thirteenth member of tho original con- pany that has taken up war work since President Wilson declared war on Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
'bORROWS' FRIENDS WAR SAVINGS
 JUST ID PAY A DEBT

It was rot an abnormal growth of patriotism that impelled Harvey Ward tC acquire large accumulation of war saving certificates. He was driven by 6 sense of honor in the matter of pay ing his debts.
 Ward was employed in the ware house of the water users asSociat;o l.. kemperman was also employed tEere. kemperman was lending prac- tical aid in the-war for democracy and had purchased war saving stamps of tie value of $S3.60, which would buy enough ammunition 10 lay many Ger mans lew
 Kemperman kept the obligations Of the government of the United States in desk. and Ward knew they were there. A little later Kemperman knew that they were not there, and he re- ported the natter to the police. The finger of suspicion, then the whole hand of suspicion. pointed directly to Ward, and Detective McGrath took him into custody.
 Ward readily told him all he knew about it. He said that he had taken the stamps, only to use as collateral He was in urgent need of money to pay a debt of s15 to young man who was
 
 after pay day, to take the collateral up and return It to the desk of Kemper- man, Who he assumed would not miss the stamps before that tmc What kemperman did not know would not hurt him.
 But why asked Justice Wheeler. "did you take sS36O worth of stamps to pay a s1J debt?''
 They were on a card, pasted on d card" replied Ward and had to take all of them or nonc.''
 The hypotlecation of the stamps was entrusted to Ashley Stelzriede. an en- gasing youth who has been almost con- stantly in the public eye since he has been old enough to claim attention Stelzriede took the stamps to a pawn broker and realized $35 on them. Stelzriede was taken into custody. but at an informal inquiry conducted yes terday he said that he thought the stamps belonged to Ward. and Ward said that he had not told Stelzriede tEat he had borrowed them without the knowledge and consent of the owner Ward astonished the court by his statement that he was IT years of age He looked as if he might be five years older. But he said that he was forti- fled by the record of his birth, and his case was accordingly sent to the ju- venile court, his bond being fixed at S2O0
 There seemed to be no reason for the holding of Stelzriede, Ward said he had been in trouble once before in connection with a forg- cry. but it appeared that he had been only tool in that transaction and he said thas Judge Stanford had dismissed him.
 The stamps have since been recov- cred. and as no permanent and ire l medal harm has been done, Ward can not see why the courts should be all | filtered up with his case.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
ORDERED TURMOIL
 UT THE. SH|PYARDS

R. D. 0. Johnson of Phoenix. who left here a month ago to take a posi- ton with the Taylor Engineering com pany with which he formerly had been associated in responsible capacity. is already at work turning out ships for the government. In letter to Fred o. Adams. Mr. Johnson said:
 Tn the harness and pulling hard. Five ships on the stocks and two in the water. 5000 men at work. The ships simply swarm with men like ants on a molasses sandwich. There | is an atmosphere Of rush. hustle and ordered turmoil The hips grow wis ibly. Trainload after trainload Of ma terial arrives in the yard. They are absorbed and disappear The frames rise on the bare keel the ordered piles | of cut timbers move into place and soon the skeleton shadows forth the ] form Of the ship to be. The swarm | ing workers of Uncle sam clothe this gaunt and naked thing and soon from seeming chaos emerges a trim figure that seems 10 have had infused into it spirit and personality. We feel that it is impatient to be given to it's element and be on it's way to our | brothers over there. There is some thing noble and inspiring about a ship No one but mad Hun could Wantonly distroy one.
 The yard is covered with wood working machinery. The zing of the saws, the hum and roar of the planers. shapers, moulders and scarfers imply the production of an immense amount of sawdust. chips and shavings that must be collected and removed to the boilers where serving as fuel this waste supp,ants much of the precious coal. It is my job tc revise the ap- paratus employed in inis work It is some job. relieve me, Dut I am inter- cstcd and happy that I have the op- portunity 10 do my bit in the fierce business of strengthening out the tan gle the Huns have put into the affairs of men,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
ROAD HOLDERS TO FEEL STERN HAND
 OF LAW, |S ED|C7

Wacr users, whether they are merely careless or whether they are water hogs. are going to find out that the flooding of the roads with waste water IS a costly business. County Engineer F. .. Ayers has been notifying offend CTS and then he has been going over the roads afterward to find out wheth- CT the notification did any good. He has generally found that it did not.
 lie Is now going to proceed under the following Paragraph 5063, Chapter A, Title 50 of the civil code:
 Any person who shall obstruct any pupllc highway. or any street or lane. oy felllng any tree across the same. or by placing any other obstruction there ln' or by excavating or flooding or digging therein, or shall destroy any lord or crossing of any creek, gulch, river or stream of any character by digging away the banks or by dam mlng. deepening or widening the same. or i'Y filling up or in any manner in- Juf1ng or destroying any gutter or sewer Nconstructed for the purpose of carrying away water from any road shall be liable to prosecution before any justice of the peace of the county. or by any county superintendent of roads of the county in which the of fense is committed, or any other per son, and upon conviction. shall ray d flne of not less than twenty nor more | than flfty dollars. and shall forfeit five dollars for every day he shall suffer such obstruction to remain after he shall have been ordered to remove the same by the superintendent of roads or justice of the peace before whom he snail have been prosecuted: Etc There are familiar plaroo nm a1, every county road that have been reg ulaily flooded almost every week for two or three years. The persons to blame proceed evidently upon the the ory that the roads belong to them and. therefore. can be used as. a receptacle for waste water.
 Some farmers. though. have shown d i disposition to obey the law and have secured from the board of supervisors. permits to build culverts across the road adjacent to their lands. Three such permits have been issued since the crusade to stop road flooding was instituted
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
SUGAR NOT NEEDED
 IN FRUIT CANNING

In connection with the present acute shortage of sugar. the statement of Miss Amy Dinsmore. county demon- stration agent that fruit may be canned without sugar, is interesting Discussing this matter yesterday with reporter for The Republican, Miss Dinsmore said:
 trult may be canned without any sugar. When this is done. special care must be taken with sterilization. The frult IS packed in the jar and then hot water IS added in place of the hot syrup Many people have found that peaches retain their natural flavor bet ter with the use of corn syrup instead Of sugar. When corn syrup is used the syrup is made of the same consistency as sugar syrup.
 People who have honey will find if excellent for canning. Here. however. a different method is followed. The fruit is packed in the jars and little
 hot water is added. Then the jar is put in hot water bath. Five minutes before the required sixteen minutes for processing peaches the honey syrup is added. then the fruit is returned to the hot water bath for the remaining five minutes. If the honey is cooked with the fruit for the entire time. the flavor is too strong. Fruit may also be dried.
 Since fruit is such valuable addi- tion to our diet. none of it must be allowed to waste Careful canning without sugar, or with sugar substi- tutes and drying will eliminate this
 waste"
 J. F. Cridcr, State Horticulturist, will give drying demonstration today at | ? D. m. at the Maricopa office of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, room s. Central School building Figs, grapes and peaches will be dried,
 and the different processes will be | thoroughly explained.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
ADAMS HOTEI-W I Powell n

ADAMS HOTEL-W. J. Powell, De- troit; Miss Hariett Jean Oliver Pres colt; Miss Ruth Oliver Prescott: Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Bendewald, J. Krutt- schnitt, Tucson; Carl Allen, Rochester; C. P. Lurtez, Denver; K. B. Fallett, Rochester: J. A. Moore, Los Angeles, Mrs. w. R. Lacy. Los Angeles H. b. Prose, Los Angeles; J. A. Burgess, Oatman; J. W. Bradle" Oatman: Frank Free. Douglas; R. H. Emery. c. w. Herndon, Kingman; J. H. O'Reilly, Albuquerque; J. G. Cooper, Clifton: w J. McDermott. Ray; Ray Smith, J. E. Nevins. Los Angeles; w. F. Christy.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-L. A. Cat lin and J. M. Copeland, Oklahoma City; H. l.. Page. St. Louis: Mrs. A. Rueda . J. R. Flood. Kansas City; A ". Agie. Prescott; C. K. Hartley. Phoenix; $. E. Brown, Wilcox: Mrs. M. F. Gill, Phoe- nix; A. H. Hoyt. Ray; w. Fakey, Globe: J. z. Fitzgerald, Fl Paso: Mrs. Lissie Steele. Ajo; Harry K. Steele, Aio; Charles w. Lapham. Aguila: l.. Lomery, Fish Creek; Charles Johnson, II. F. Moore, Fl aso; J. H. Covcy, Dem yer: Mrs. A. II. Hoyt Ray; H. F. Hudspath, Selisman; D. D. Draper,
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-L. !. Prath, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. II. H. Bar bee, Congress Junction; ]. S. Graham, Yer Ge: A. M. More, r. Reed Sanders, Chandler; O. F. Metz. Fl Paso; G. D. Gilmore. Los Angeles; l.. $. Wood, Tucson; Mrs. M. K. Gallin. San Diego; A. Tapia. Tucson: $. Praria, Tucson {: Raiph Green. Globe: r. D. Treltier. II. A.'Carron, Globe; Dr. Kirsch, Prescott: :: C. F. Niet, Fl Paso; Mrs. A. D. Akin. Wickenburg: q. F. .lcnningott, Los Angeles; C. R. Curtis. Denver. l.. F.. LcFuile, North Carolina; A. W. Hults, Fl Paso: Frances Pool. hayden: John l.. Smith. New York: Wary Steiner.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
GAIIIN LEAVES

GATLIN LEAvES-J. A. Gatlin left last night for oklahoma City.
 HILL TO HARRIS M. C. Hill left yesterday afternoon for visit to Har- ris. Tex.
 TO THE EAST-Miss Belle Ellcr left last evening for visit to Okla homa City.
 TO OKLAHOMA CITY-J. V. Polk lin left yesterday on a short visit to Oklahoma City.
 HOME TO PARSoNS-C. w. Franklin left last night to return te his home in Parsons, Kan.
 RETURN HOME-C. T. Wharton will leave Monday morning to return to his home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 FLOOD IN TOWN-J. R. Flood. of the department of agriculture, left last night for Fl Pso on a short busi- ness visit.
 LEAVE FOR CAMP-v. B. McCau- ley accompanied two other embryonic soldiers to Camp Cody yesterday evening. OFF TO PORTLAND-Fred Bomber left yesterday for Portland to attend
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
NEXT ID HOTTEST
 DAY 0F THE YEAR

Yesterday was next to the hottest day recorded by the weather office this year. The maximum temperature was lls.9 as against 1l6 degrees on June ll. The hottest day ever experienced in Phoenix, according 10 the weather bureau records. was July ,. 1907. when the maximum temperature was IF.
 The temperature yesterday lacked just one-tenth of a degree of being equal to the hottest August day in the history of the weather bureau. On August 2. 1902, the termometer went to ll3 degrees. No such temperature had ever been known in Phoenix since 1895. when the weather bureau records began.
 The weather yesterday was especial ly oppressive. due to humidity. Clouds hung low in the east and some of them came over the city toward sundown. Local thermometers were much at variance. depending upon their posi- ton. but the official thermometer Of the weather bureau showed 8 high enough temperature to suit even the radicals who usually insist that ther- mometers are all too low"
 Reports from other parts of the state and the southwest showed very hot weather. the highest temperature re- corded being at Yuma. with 116 de- grees and at Needles, with 11S degrees
 ---O--
 hAh
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
FOUR CLASS 1 MEN
 NEGLECT ID REPORT

Four Class 1 men have been trans ferred to the local board who have not yet reported. Secretary Martin T. Weyant said yesterday these men must report at once to the local board to avoid trouble
 The missing men are Willis A. Cook, from Ventura. California. address, Phoenix; Robert H. Miller, from Silver City. New Mexico, address. Occidental. hotel. Phoenix Otis J. Hill of No. 1. Wichita. address. Phoenix; Fred ". smith. from Montrose, Colorado, ad- dress. Glendale