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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
THIS FEoyTTEgE MUsT
PUBLICLY ADMITS IT

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
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GENERAL OVER COUNTY


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
UNCLE SAME DRAWS
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
GERMANS HAD ARRANGED
ANOTHER SIEGE Of PARIS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24
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RECORD TIME.
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
RICHARD WALTON TULLYS
"THE FLAME COMING

The attraction for three days com
mencinE Thursday, January 81. at the
Texas Grand, viii be Richard Walton
Tuly's drama about Latin America,
The Flame" In The Flame" Tully
has combined the same elements of
romance, spectacle and music that
brought such great success TO his
previous plays. 1.-THE Bird OF Para
disc" and Omar. the Tentmaker," It
is asserted Besides this. there is in
The Flame" a franz. and dramatic
exposure Of conditions in Latin Amer
lea. including the indignities and
crimes heaped upon American citizens
in that southern land. The story Of
the play concerns the fortunes OF a
group Of Americans seeking their for
tunes in the south country. some by
filling the soil. others by searching
for the hidden wealth Of minerals and
oil They and their friends are
caught in the maelstrom OF merciless
bandits.
Perhans the most notable scene de-
scribed by the press agent IS the one
showing hurricane sweeping through
the green jungle. Another setting
displays a flower decked courtyard
with a stairway curving high up TO
the old stone church on the hillside
while far beyond flash the blue
waters Of the Spanish main, and still
another shows the picturesque Indian
affairs TO the sun and moon far UNI
6erground, before which are per-
formed the weird "rumba" dances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
GREAT TRIPF0R
FRANKLIN CAR
Journey Of Many Hours for
BroUgham Ended Most
Successfully.

With the mud and dirt OF Il states
ou his enclosed series 9 Franklin
Brougham, Samuel J. Keller, OF Nor
walk, Conn. recently drove into Tulsa,
Okla. 1857 miles from his home, after
being on the road for q hours and p
minutes. an average Of 23.5 miles an
hour for November cross country au-
romobilinE. His gasoline mileage for
he entire trip was exceptional. reach
ing the fine average OF 17.O6 miles to
the gallon This is believed to be one
of the fastest late November trips
ever made In an enclosed automobile.
1Ir. Keller made the journey win
one companion. Charles F. Force. Of
enid. Okla, and carried luggage
which weighed more than 400 pounds.
He has already owned Is different
open cars since he began using auto
mobiles and concludes that the en-
closed vehicle is the best type OF car
for long trips. The roads throughout
the journey were varied, from SPLEEN
did macadam roads TO rough and mud
dy pathways. but good speed was
maintained throughout
The general itinerary included these
cities: Norfolk. Conn; New York city
Faston. Pa: Pittsburg. Pa; Canton,
o.; Joliet. Ill; Des Moines, Ia Hia-
watha. Eans-7 Topeka, kaus.; Cna-
mute, Kaus-s Independence. kans-;
Tulsa. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
BEHIND THE SCENES AT
A SYMPHONY CONCERT

Did you ever go behind the scenes
before or during a concert being
given by a large symphony orchestral
It's an experience.
a case in point is that OF the Min
neapOlis Symphony orchestra. which
viii he heard January IS and % at
the Texas Grand.
-Horrorsi It looks like the deck
OF the Lusitania. or the dock where
the victims were laid out" exclaimed
one unprofessional visitor back stage.
This part OF her impression was
created by the rows Of double bass
and cello cases laid out side by side
in a long. grim row They are truly
coffin like in appearance. and in this
orchestra there are IS Of them.
Beside these, are trunks OF various
sizes and shapes-trunks for the
enormous number OF scores II IS nee
essary 10 use for a concert tour, or
even one concert: and cases for all
the different sorts and shapes Of in
struments used by other sections OF
the band.
In the Minneapolis organization, for
instance. there are 20 different in
struments represented These are
first violins. second violins. violas,
cello. double bases. a harp. flutes,
uiccolo. obOes. English horn, clarinets,
bass clarinet bassoOns, cOntra-bas-
soon, horns. trumpets, trombones,
tuba. kettledrUm. and the variety
grouped under the general caption OF
percussion Instruments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
HER NEIGHBORS
REJOICE WITH
HER, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Miller could hardly
hold up her head before
taking Tanlac.

Mrs Sallie = Miller, Aunt Sallie, %
as she is called by her friends and
acquaintances in Pocahontas. Arkan-
sas. is a stzunch endorser Of Tanlac,
as her enthusiastic statement shows.
Her story follows
All my neighbors are talking about
the great change in me since I took
Tanlac, and they rejoice with me over
ms Improvement.
Il had suffered for over a year
with rheumatism. grippe and other
troubles until I was as rundown and
worn out as an old shoe. I had no
appetite nor strength and would have
such awful sharp pains through my
shoulders and back OF my neck that
2 could hardly hold up my mead. Ny
arms ached until I couldn't lift any
thing and couldn't do any Of my work
about the house
I'm mighty glad I read that piece
in the paper about Tanlac. for 7 went
and got a bottle and started taking
IT, Ny appetite came back TO me at
once and ] started gaining. 7 have
cot al my strength back and the pains
are all gone and 7 can get around as
we'll as anybody The misery is gone
from my neck and shoulders. I can
now do all my own work and am
ike a different woman think Tan
lac is Just wonderful"
Tauiac IS sold in RI Paso by Kelly
e Pollard Co. Inc, mad Peoples Drug
store. under personal direction Of a
special Tanlac preventative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Percentages in Crime
Increase Alarmingly
Since Start OF Wa

New York, Jan. 3 - Since the
United States entered the war the
crime percentages IN practically every
city IN the country have taken amaz-
Ing leaps. The number OF complaints
reaching the various detective head
quarters throughout the land for the
last six months was 20 per cent
higher than during the same period. a
year ago. The increase has extended
to practically all forms Of crime ex-
cept murder and assault
Commissioner Woods, OF the New
York city police department. has
records with a view to answering the
question as TO the effect OF the war
on crime and criminals. His con
illusions are as follows:
Grimes against property have IN
creased steadily since the United
States entered the war, and the rea-
son may be found directly in the eco
homie conditions which have been
brought about by the war"
Like commissioner Woods, district
attorney Swami holds that the causes
OF increased crime are economic, due
TO the war.
The explanation" he SAYS. "is IN
the increased value Of property silks.
copper. brass. fOOdstuffs and almost
every commodity have such an in
creased value and are so readily sal
able that IL IS worth while 20 steal
most anything. and the thefts ac-
cOrdiugly. With the inrrPase i'm val
ues IS corresponding increase in
temptation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

$3.50. 81 and $3.50. Season tickets for
the three concerts will be sold for
s. and Sc, depending on the choice
OF seats. IN addition to which there
viii be the war tax OF 10 percent The
sales Of seats VIII be handled by c. A
Wise. at the FirFt National bank, tele-
phone $500, and ". ". Rose, at 1925
Montana street, telephone 1873. Either
viii be pleased to hear either by letter
or telephone from those who wish TO
enter subscriptions. Holders OF sea
son tickets viii be given one days
preference at the box office for select
ion Of reserved seats.
The Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira is one Of the finest organizations
Of its kind in the world Many musical
critics regard Il as the most perfect
orchestral organization in the United
states. No musical organizat ton
which has ever appeared here has
given more perfect satisfaction than
this orchestra at its appearance last
year So far as at present known, or
announced, there will be no other mu-
steal attraction in e Paso this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
RED CROSS SEAL
PRIZES AWARDED.
Galley School Girl Leads;
Morehead Boy Next;
Morehead Wins.

The prize committee OF the Red
Cross seal campaign announced Fri
day that Mary Ann CUrd. OF the Bailey
school, won the prize denoted by the
Jewel Shop for the girl selling the
most seals. she sold s4o.65 worth
The boys prize. g Winchester rifle,
donated by Krakauer. FORK and Move,
s. Z. was won by Clifton Bleick, Of
the Mo-ehead school His sales to-
tailed $50. The second girl prize was
by Alicia Scobel, OF the Villas school
whose sales totaled S26.35. and the
second boys prize was won by Law
renee Topias. OF the Bailey school
whose sales were 5000
The grammar school prize FOR the
school selling the most developed a
close contest. The MOrehead school,
whose sales totaled 1891. won the
first prize. q beautiful picture donated
BY the r. J. Feldman company, with
per capita sale Of S-l4I5, and the Villas
school with q total sale OF S69.l5, won
the second prize, . bust OF Lincoln,
donated by the Rogers Furniture com
pany, with per capital OF almost the
same. S.1f71. The Bailey school was
third, with a total sale Of Ss9-S3, and
the Highland Park school fourth
sales tOtalinE $25-15.
sales at the other schools were as
follows: Alta Vista $3.50; AOy, SlG-
Douglass, S15.7l; Alamo. 1896; Lamar.
1914; Franklin. S6.26. The high
school, which was a separate contest,
sold q total Of s3S327-
Doubles Sales Of Former Years
Receipts are still coming in. but al
ready the sale has almost doubled the
highest previous sale and the commit
tee has already received almost $500,
J. 3. Gwiu said The best booth sale
was at the postoffice. where Mrs. J.
A Potter and her helpers sold S401.2e.
The seal sale was in charge OF the
following committee: Mrs T. ". Ian
Ter, chairman: H N Colvin, sales
manager: rabbi Martin Zielonka, Mrs.
c. B Stevens. A. A Kline. Mrs. J. A.
Potter. DR.. r. 3. Homan. Mrs. z. a.
Henuing, J. T. Benton. Rev J. NJ
Jackson, r 3. Redic. Mrs. f. c. Berry,
Mrs Fuller Swift, Miss Augusta
Leeper. Mrs. A s. Peatross. Miss Hell
en- swift. J. 3. Gwin and Mrs a. ".
Foster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
To
Be HEARD HERE
If FL Paso Gives Proper
Guarantee, Minneapolis
Symphony viii Come.

A year agO the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra, on It's western tour.
spent two days here, giving three con-
certs, which delighted the people Of
Fl Paso IN the highest degree. This
organization is now arranging an
other western tour and wishes TO give
three concerts in FL Paso on Wednes-
day evening. Thursday afternoon and
Thursday evening. January 80 and 81.
James G. McMary has agreed, with
the assistance Of some OF the other
music lovers Of the city. TO undertake
TO secure an advance subscription list
for the concerts. sufficient TO insure
their financial success
The schedule Of prices viii be the
same as last year-si1gle tickets,
evenings, 50, $3.50 and s.; afternoon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
4 REAL COMEDY
PROMISED SOON
It Is Called when Dreams
Come True; New Leading
Woman at Crawford.

When Dreams Come True which
viii be presented at the Texas Grand
theater Saturday and Sunday after
moons and evenings, January L and
&c, IS described as "a combination Of
meiodrama, farce. music and dane
ing" The first act takes place on the
deck OF an ocean liner bound from
Havre 10 New York The principal
character. Keen Hedges. is a swift"
young American. who has been en-
tangled with a Partisan dancer, to the
intense anger OF his father in New
York who. hearing OF the escapade,
has cut of his sons revenue. The
youthful adventurer thus has found il
necessary to 90 home in the steeraEe,
where. Of course. he IS very misera bic.
But, in the first cabin there is a
charming EirL who. unknown to her
self, is being made use OF by a woman
smuEElor TO land 4 string OF valuable
pearls in America. The young man
sees her from his place on the steer
age deck, although he cannot ap-
proach her. Later they meet upon the
dock in New York and Hedges assists
Beth TO outWit the customs officers,
thus earning her regard and the COM
plications OF their love Immediately
begin.
The book Of when Dreams Come
True IS by Philip Bartholomae,
author Of over Night" Very Good
Eddie" and Little Miss Brown"
The music Is by Silvio Helm. composer
of many Of Marie Cahill's successes.
The company engaged TO present
when Dreams Come True" numbers
40 people. according TO information
received by manager E F. Maxwell.
He IS informed that there are two
dozen pretty girls to grace the stage.
q score Of dancing numbers, no end
OF Whistleable. ear tinkling musical
numbers mad an assortment Of the
feminine finery Of the most costly
lind - CO. Ea sail EE-a- he I'D n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
HAVE
TRADES IN VIEW
Movement Picks Up as New
Year Opens; Zach Cobb
Sells Hog Ranch.

Tie real estate Held has already be-
gun 10 feel the effect Of the new year
and business has begun to pick Up
here. Livery real estate nan has
plenty Of prospective customers TO
show the real bargains TO. and f. is
understood that a number Of excel
lent trades are under progress
c. b. stevens Makes sale.
Charles Z. Stevens has announced
the following sales:
Zach l.. Cobb TO L. T. Stall.ngs. OF
Grand Falls. Texas the Lacu 'opu
ranch in the lower valley, 10 uiles
from FL Paso near the county poor
farm, 81 acres. with tlne improve
ments and buildings, $4,000.
city Property BY Howell
Howell Realty company announced
Juan saiuez 20 Samuel stark. east
part OF lots Z 20 =. block %. IaEo--
fin addition. corner Second ana Coz
ton streets. two seven room mouse
sold for $500
L. II. TARGET 20 Mrs. T. T. ". West,
all Of lot ., block 245, Campbell add
ton. with house. 600 North ocnoa
street, between Missouri and NEO-
ming streets, $500
sells Apartment House.
y. 9. Buchoz & company announce
the sale by Mrs Alice Casey Hunt 70
W Il Frenchler Of the Sunset apart
ments. on West Rio Grande street
for $4,000.
n. p. Jackson and F. Il MIrchison
sold to T. L. Dill. lots 70 TO IS block
so, East III P-sO addition on MADEIRA
street, S1o.5O0.
Mars Report Ten Sales
James L MARI * company reported
the following sales made since Ne"
Years day;
r. A. Couzens 20 Mrs. Edith Cal
hOun. west o1e-half lot IS and all OF
lot %. iu block lis. Last II Paso ad-
dition; $500.
Herman Andreas to r. W Biddle,
lot q and half OF IS. block IS, Frank
lin Heights addition; $500.
D. II. Lawrence to Mrs Alma Lar
hart, lot and the half OF 4. in block
12f, East Fl PasO addition; $4,000
Government Hill company 20 Sabos
Nasquez. lots 4 and 3. in block 90 Gov
eminent Hill addition. $3.50
Luis 2fedranO 10 A. Paseli, lot -
and the half OF 81, in block Il. Cot
ton addition: consideration. $4,000.
J. MARQUEE. lot "a. in block 3, Pasa-
deua addition; $500.
Felipe r Hinoj0s. lots % and 50, IN
block I. Pasadena addition; $500
POrfiriO Hernandez Vda- de Cana
cho. lot e6 and west 0ue-Lalf p. block
I, Pasadena addition: s41250
Felipe Alvarez lot % and west one
half p, block I, Pasadena addition;
S41250.
SerapIo Bsrrera, lots So and -
block 4, Pasadena addition; $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Campbell addition. On san Jscinto
street, II Niece 20 = a. Creels lot
-. block IS. Jan ,. 1915 SO and con-
siderarious-
East Fl Pas0 addition. on Bliss street
r. - Couzsns TO T. J. Calhoun, lot %
and part Of IS, block us, Jan. :, 1917;
$500
socorro grant-Hy. A Brown and A II.
Blineb-y 20 ". T. Blackwell. part OF sur
vsy eos. five acres, Sept ., 1917 $500.
Building Permits
victor Blot. 1881 Alameda street, add
tlou 10 store. $500
Southwestern Iron & Wire works, 25i7
Grant street garage $500
s. Goodman. 211 West Nevada street
W. w. creek. sos San Antonio street,
alterations 500.
ST. Melvin. corner Texas and Stanton
streets alterations, $500.
Licensed TO Marry.
kehar Singh and Natlde Saud1vaL
Isle Beruan and Anna Hunger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAlIBRA-IEWEL CARMEN.

Did you have the pleasure Of seeing
"A Tale Of Two Cities" THE Con
queror' and when a Man Sees Red ."
DO you remember beautiful Jewel
Carmen In those photoplays? She
supported William Farnum- Well
now Miss Carmen is a star. appearing
more charming than ever in The
Kingdom OF Love" Come and see
her today It is your last opportunity
to see her in this stirring William
Fox photOplay- The picture in which
the star featured has its setting i'm
the klondike- The story is an IN
usually gripping one. The heroine is
a girl OF the wilds The climax OF the
story comes when the girl. in order
to save her dying mothers life offers
herself 20 the higher bidder A yOuna-
minister saves her from herself
sacrificing all that was dear to him.
The end is very pleasing. all that one
desires. Prices are 15c. zoe and csc
The charming popular star Ethel
Clayton will appear Sunday in her
latest World-Picture Brady-AIade.
stolen Hours" This picture is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

which VIII compare with the orches-
ira I'm artistic merit
Through the generosity or NJ
leighton. manager Of the orchestra
and Mr.. Crawford, OF the Texas Grand
theater. 10 percent OF the gross re-
ceipts Of the concerts will 60 10 the
furnishing fund for the new home OF
the FL Paso School for Girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
'YOUNG GIRLS ROMANCE"
AT The CRAWFORD

The Otis Oliver Players viii offer
for the week starting Sunday matt
nee at the Crawford "a Young Girls
Romance" It IS described as a good,
clean love story. with a flash Of real
comedy here and there telling one OF
the prettiest and most wholesome love
stories the stage has offered in many