davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
Mrs Hornadax RecoyerIna

The many friends of Ms w II Her.
naday, all over Oklahoma. viii be
glad to know that she Is making
splendid progress toward complete re-
ccyery Her physician says he could
not ask for more promising eondi-
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

Furthermore, there are some house
holders in this town who are proceed
ing on the theory that seed potato
il the hand is worth half bushel in
the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
FRIDAY, MARCH /.

FRIDAY, MARCH I.
Phantom Fame" is the first num-
Der in an eight reel series to be re-
eased by Pathe under the genaraltitle
Of The Price of Folly" 1t was pro
tuced at the Horkheimer studios in
California and features Ruth Roland.
rs in the Who Pays" series the
various episodes are complete in
themselves: each contains a different
tory, but based on the same theme
Is indicated by the title. The story
)f Phantom Fame is melodrama and
has as its central figure a married
woman who sets out on a literary ca
reer. II is her misfortune to come
II contact with a newspaper editor
md magazine owner who makes Il
regulated business of seducing young
women In his clutches Kate Denton
he literary aspirant, struggles until
rescued by her husband and a man
whose daughter was betrayed by the
villain.
Last episode "Seven Pearls.
Two reels |. KS Comedy. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
Cinner Club.

Dinner Club.
Mr. and Mrs 0 X Spurrier were
hosts to the d A d Dinner club last
evening at Z o'clock At the game of
auction which followed the dinner,
prizes for high score We're awarded to
Hrs II h Welch and O l. Curd The
next meeting place is undecided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

East Logan county farmers are
complaining OF depredations made by
coyotes and wolves and now the crows
are flocking to the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

Aud for that matter there are many
consumers who don't seem to care q
darn whether the soup is animal on
vegetable as long as it is hot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
V X r. ~ z y q h 4 r Il q Il n w
v TESTED RECIPES
=, = ~ 4. $ :. q . E z 2 4 K 4 T.
Jifty lint Sauce.

Jifty int Sauce
1t c!tra is difficult if not impossi-
bic, to c3tain fresh mint leaves. but
mint-fla ored Jtty-Jel can always
be ke,t on hand and besides being
dclciot in flavor is extremely nu-
tT.tious. To make Jtry-Jel mint
sauce, d olive ono package Jiffy-Jeu
in cuplt Of boiling water and add
the mint favor and cupful Of strain
ed liquid rom the pan in which the
roast is Icing cooked Serve hot.
(Notc: Sugar can be added in case
sweetc sauce is preferredl
Many uow prefer to serve Ji6fy-
Aiint-Jell with roasts in place of mint
sauce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
Scarcity Of w ater
Is Nation wide.

Water in Bell Isle lake at Oklaho-
ma City is lower than it ever has
been. Lakes and streams all over
the land contain less water than for
years Bone dryness is indeed real
ity now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

British people went u,ou war ra-
tons Yesterday All will be treated
like and even King George must
have his food card Cards will be
necessary for the purchase of meat.
argar butter and other common com
moditiei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
Federated Missionary Society.

The following program will be rcn
dcred at the meeting of the Fedcrat-
co Missionary society at the Firsl
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
AT -t3a
LYNN
Deyotons ltoy Birnlcy
Solo, selected Mrs Watkins
Paper-'Tithmg Mrs } ll Mss
ley.
Address settlement Work Baptist
state S S and B Y p t worker, Mrs
Ahner
Solo Mrs VIM Bickell
Reading Mrs II O Callahan.
Addres Work Among the Nor
mons-Mrs w r Johnson
Business meeting Hymn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

Enoch Carter and his deputies are
in the country this week taking tax
ronditions from the farmers This IS
line for the farmer it saves him the
trouble and time of coming to the
assessors office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
Indigestion.

Take a few doses OF ChamberlalnS
Tablets as directed for indigestion
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

"luke'warrr Patriots ~
Mass meetings in Wisconsin and.
Missouri are condemning LaFolIette.
and Reed. Bankers in session ..
Oklahoma City last night condemned
Gore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
E& " gM wxxaa AR 3N
u ToRlcs OF The syx
q TOWN AND STATE ns
K n NJ IA IA "a VI Ex n wwwM


Trinity Episcopal Church.
Special Lonten service at a M Ell
day night. Bishop Brooke will preach
at this service Everybody welcome.
Rev A b Nicholas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
I AIDES $1,000 REwARDI

- - Successful Monthly Compound Safely relieves somG
9I mo longest, most obstinate abnormal eases in TO
11ays. NO harm. pain or interference with work MAJ
tde' Double Strength $500. BOOKLET FREE Write today
DR. A SoUTHlNGToa REMEDY CO., KANSAS CiTY' mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
Solvi and Richardson Artists.

oolNl ana HlchardSon Artists.
The closing number of the c W
Best Artist series was given last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
D NJ Tibbetts and the program con-
isted Of harp and tenor solos by
Alberto Salyi and Martin Richardson.
Salyi is an artist to his finger tipt he
uoes an especially large sized harp
which was made for him for concert
work His remarkable execution of
trllls, harmoncs and octayes was a
joy as thos" who we're fortunate
enough to hear his last years }r0-
gram remember. While Martin Rich
aid5on came as q stranger, his first
aria gained lhe heart Of the audience:
the operate selections were remark
able in their dramatic quality though
his greatest charm lay in his dainty
lighter numbers.
Program
Concerto ...........,........A label
Aria from La BOhcmc' ....4. Puccini
liallade ...........,,....... a Iabe,
la) Lift Thine Eyes ..,...,. Logan
tbl Little Mother Of Mine Burlelgh
lcl Life's Paradise ..,...... Brown
td Nottiorno ....,. Alberto Salyi
Fanasie Caprice ........ Schuecker
Aoapolitan Folk Songs
taJ Thou Glorious Sun ...Di Capua
(b) 0 Fleet Little Fairy ,.... Sibella
td) Faithless Heart ...,.. Cardillo
Grand Serenata ........ Alberto Salyi
Cayallcria Rusticana .... Mascagni
ca Sicliana
tb) Brindisi
Wuritzer harp used.
Encore numbers for the harp were
Tales Of Hoffman, "Rustling Of
Spring and Song of the Swan" and
Mr. Richardson sang Arias from Pag-
liacci and Rigoletta Mother McCree'
and The Rosary" Mr. Tibbetts
thanked the audience for its cooper
alton and great interest, for every in
diyidual present was musician at
heart; he also said that Mrs Tibbetts
would arrange other concerts lor next
year if the patronage would insure
the success of the venture.
Mr. Salvi and Mr. Richardson left
this morning to fill engagements at
other cities but will return on Satur-
day morning to spend the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Tibbetts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
q v n r. VI n ~ IA - , X - u mR
q OF LOCAL MOMENT =
6 r. y Is y ~ Is NJ ~ y X w " A Aw

Cold, no gas.
4 Keep buying war or thrift stamU
Don't drown your SORROWS swim
out
For rent2 Use Leader classified
want
Every new gushcr creates a new lot
OF suckers
Leader wants ray me big says
SKIP Brown
The war is sproutIng a new crop
OF politicians.
\ Banker. The average doctor is
a poor bookkeeper'
oklahoma and Guthrie viii be ~
years old in Aril
Sam Gardner The business out
look for 1918 is fine"
Raise your own eats and YOU won't
beg in the streets,
If YOU raise vegetables at hom" they
win be all your own.
Bill Bross, farmer 4 gladly an
nounce that my conduct is par"
The bolsheyiki, which has Just
Guitsky, never was very muchsky
NJ Luther West is adding a second
story to his home in East Cleveland.
Frank Sarber, The rain last night
vas a Ferguson bone dry grass cut
ter
The county attorney is after the
gas pipe line companies with a sharp
stick.
Daughter ."The trouble with moth
ov is, she won't give up until she falls
over"
Another thing about llooverizing is
that It saves wear and tear on knives
and forks.
County candidates are getting busy
with the voters Primaries will be
beld in August
This is the way some pecsle reason.
THE letter is so named because it
is y-shapcd
Contrary to your expectations,
newspaper does not enjoy printing
bad news
Ice dealers in oklahoma CITY, I'll
Reno and Guthrie say there will oe
no leo price boost this summer
The department Of Justice has lanS
tor the immediate drafting into sery
ice Of all slackers sentenced to Jail
Empire Oil company it is said will
make another test in Springyale
township, east Of the present test.
After Eve ate the apple she became
ashamed and put on clothing Isn't ii
about time to pass the apples again
4 capable woman is one who elm
mates all the red tape when she gets
ready to take her husband to church
Again, for the steenth time, the !
weather prOgnosticator AYERS that
winter is over and spring time i
here.
Al Leer, county clerk, will retire
tpm office after his term expires
and viii engage in business in Guth-
rie.
Most people have more respect for
a bandit than dead beat" How
do YOU stand on your subscription to
this paper?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
rhiI Delta Gamma Club.

Ftll Delta Gamma Club,
Mrs O l. Curd will be hostess to
the Phi Delta Gamma club on Satur-
day afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28
o { S Unit.

Mrs George SIeer's 0 E S Red
Cross unit met at the surgical dress
ing room at the Masonic temple yes
t"rday afternoon and an unusually
large number Of bandages were fold
cd and rolled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

And furthermore. although news
papers may not be all that they should
be one thing dead sure is they are
rot engaged in profiteering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

Girls social, Friday night seven to
nine First Methodist Sunday school
um the Methodist University Gag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

exceptionally well Mrs Howard took
The part Of Daisy Loyeioy in the place
of Miss Wright as wcll as the part
of Henrietta Srop Prof Howard as
pr Hoosick, a member of the music
committee was a scream II A Mon
tague was the minister. a large per
ccntage of the proceeds will be do
mated to the Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

Fred Lintz: Last year was the
I4utz stores best year in Guthrie and
1918 promises to pass it, Business
n aspects loom good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

And don't forget that probably th,
railroads will be too busy hauling fue
next fall to bother with moving YOU
cotton crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-28

Al Leer, county clerk, will retire
fpm office after his term expires
and will engage in business in Guth-
re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Keeping Radiator Water Warm

A new electric arrangement for pre- venting the water in automobile radi- ators from freezing has been invent ed by Philip Apfel. An electric heat ing element is attached to the ra- diator by-pass under the hood. The insertion of plug connected with any lamp socket insures the supply of current A thermostat in the circuit turns on the current when the tenn perature falls below the freezing point. Should the heating plant of the ga- rage go out during the night your radiator would be warm in the morn- ing In fact, you could adjust the ther- mostat to keep the water at 60 de- grees, so as always to be able to start the engine at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

By the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company subsi ay the United States Steel Corporation in the construction of great mills and shops produce the steel shapes and plates which will Fairfield the of the shpbudng
 industry of the Gulf States industry that will add to the prosperity of all Alabama including the port of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

LOST AND FOUND STOLEN-One Newport bicycle, No. H. S5S, green, coaster brake, mud guard on rear wheel. Liberal reward for recov- cry of wheel and conviction of thief. B. B. Forbes, 1922 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

These mills which are being ly as possible, owing to the employ 10000 skilled work men. Allowing three to a family, an underestimate, this means an addition to the pop ulation of Fairfield and it's environs of at least 30.000 peo- pie. all of whom must find homes close to their work and will do their trading in the commercial center nearest them-Fairfield.
 MASSED BEHIND
 FAIRFIELD
 In addition to this new con struction which is dixtribut- ing more money than h being spent anywhere else in this section of the south, Fairfield has behind 1t the great plants of the American Steel and Wire Company. the by-prod- uct plant of the Tennessee Company. the plant of the Harbison Walker Refrac- tories Company and that of the Barrett Manufacturing Company, representing an in- vestment of millions of dollars and employing an army of workmen.
 NOT A VACANT HOUSE
 This h the reason why there in not n vacant house in Fair field tOdny. This la the reason why every available foot of land in Fairfield will be re- required for reAiAential and commercial purposes in the near future. Those who are fa- mfliar with the tremendous rines In property values in towns created over night by the construction Of munitt0n plants can easily forecast the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

27 ACRES and barn. crIp, smokehouse, and one 4-room dwelling painted white; branch through the edge of property; one-half mile from technical college. high school and churches; market right at your door for everything you raise; owner has her trucking and running a small dairy; moving to larger place; net wire and barbed wire fence around place; price $1250; the improvements could not be built for the price asked. l.. N. Majors, Montevallo. Ala
 $40 ACRES of good farm land near Mon tevallo. One tenant house, barn and crib; 70 acres in cultivation; enough saw timber, tie and mining prop tim Der on land to pay for the place; extra large spring, the future water supply of Montevallo and Wilton on this place. Most of the land Is red clay subsoil. Make good stock farm. Price, 2,00O. Half down. L. N. Majors, Montevallo. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

Fairfield today presents the same opportunities which Bir- lningham offered in her early days - opportunities " h 1 h were promptly seized by far sighted citizens of Alabama, who are wealthy men today because they did not wnit. As a matter of fact Investments in Fairfield can he made with much less capital and carried more easily than in those early days of Birminghnm.
 PRICES AND TERMS
 Lots range in price from $500 up, lots with all improve ments made and paid fOr-Nnd the best improvements which modern engineering can make. A cash payment of only 10 per cent is required-the remaind- CT is spread over period Of three years-years in which Fairfield will be constantly growing in population and commercial importance. Con- seQuently those who buy lots in Fairfield now on the terms offered can reasonably expect many opportunities to resell on a rising market long be- fore their final payments are completed. As the business district of Fairfield will con tinuously expand. many lots, which are now classed as residential property, and priced as such. will develop in- to business sites and enhance tenfold.
 The history of Fairfield will be the history of all invest- ment flelda of proven merit. Those who act promptly will reap richly. Those who wa1t will have to be content with less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
A Wonderful Opportunity
 Brought to Your Door

We have had so many requests from nearby towns to establish schools of short terms to teach methods of shorthand and bookkeeping that we have decided to organize and conduct schools in neighborng towns on the following plans:
 If the town or community will secure 40 pay pupils at the reduced price of $35 for single course, book keeping or shorthand, we will teach 10 dependent girls boys, properly recommended free in each of said communities.
 We will issue life scholarship in our principal school in Birmingham to each pupil enrolling, giv- ing them the privilege of coming to Birmingham and completing their course if not through; and come and review in the future, if necessary, free of charge
 We are now selecting and training teachers to take charge of the york; and need few more able, live, active teachers for this purpose We will give them special training for these positions They must learn our methods of teaching before taking positions.
 These schools will not be run less than 20 days Bookkeeping can be thoroughly mastered by our method in that time. And Spencerian shorthand, which we teach can also be completed in that time by bright, apt pupils. Many are able to write 75 to 100 words per minute within 20 days
 We have special set in our bookkeeping for farm ers Every farmer should understand bookkeeping The first town reporting the organization of such school will be served first Let young and ladies get busy.
 SPENCER-EILIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
 s. A. ELLIS, Pres.
 2O8N 21st Street Phone Main 5187
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

FIvE-ROOM cottage at 1902 Person ave-, West End, on car line; corner of alley; lot 90x125 feet; every inn provement; will trade my $900 equity for diamonds. Owner going in army. Call at 615 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
 $250 cash and $250 monthly; no interest or taxes. Also an interest in our great development project which witbin the next few months should pay you s100 for every dollar you invest. Highly produc- tive land, close to three big markets: photographs and full information free. Munger, H-221. N. Y. Life bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS
Geo. o. Mabry .

A DANDY S-rosm. 2story home. bum galow style, with five acres of good rich land, overlooking the city; beau- tiful location; within four blocks of two car lines; 15 minutes ride from city; has beam ceiling, hardwood floors furnace heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, also double ga- rage and servants house, chicken yards, etc. If you want an ideal home let us show you this. Price, s6250, or would exchange for good improved city property. Bethea Real Estate and Ins. Co.,. 2027 3d ave. Main 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

rapid appreciation of real es- tate in Fairfield. They should remember, however. that the Fairfield works are permnn- ent, not ephemeral, that they will continue in operation after the war, supplemented by others of equal magnitude and that Fairfield is already one of the most completely de- velOped localities In the United States with all Improvements, utilities and cOnvenienccs which modern life mt It's best demands.
 AIDS THE GOVERNMENT
 Therefore, the foundation on which the city of Fairfield is rising day and night Is as solid as the mountains of iron ma coal that cncirclc her. It should also he remembered that while the United States government does not favor residential and commercial cOnstructiOn as n general 5 prOpOsitiOn. on nccOunt of the need of labor and material for war purposes. 1t may he ex- pected to foster in every way 1t can the upbuilding of Fair- field for proper housing condt- tions and other means of keep ing wOrkmen engaged in pro- ducing for the government in the best of health and spirits as an indispensable part of the war programme.
 BIRMINGHAM REPEATED
 So. by all tests and viewed from all angles, Fairfield stands out above all other lO- calities in this nectiOn as the place where Investments in real estate can be made with the certainty of substnntial and speedy returnx. In brief,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

9A ACRES, one Groom house one 2-story barn and sheds well, branch on lower edge of place; oak grove in front of house: F mile from technical college and high school: three good gardens; will make fine poultry farm; net wire fence around most of place; will sell for 500; $9O0 down. L. N. Majors, Mon teyallO Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE


 NORWOOD--Modern Groom bungalow for S3500; terms $600 cash, balance to suit; rented for $35 month, but can get possession. Ingram Land Co.,. 312-14, Empire Bldg, Main 1l97. FOR SALE-Five-room cottage on tuu lot South 18th street beyond 11th av- enue; only s3500; terms, cheaper than similar suburban property; walking distance JEST, Age-Herald. FOR SALE-Modern f-room. 2-story dwelling, North 24th street, near 14th avenue; house alone worth the money; only s4750. K-S7, Age Herald
 YOUR chance owner leaving, will sell 100 acres, fronting highway; finest proposition for truck, dairy or subdi- vision. Address Y-se, care Age-Herald. FOR SALE-Two old houses and bricks. N. B. Smith Real Estate Co.,, 17141a 4th ave. Main S510.
 FOR SALE-Bargain; cottage, large lot Phone West End 374L3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED


 SELL your own real estate no matter where it is; pay no fees or commits sions sell quickly-and for cash by using the Simplex Selling Plans; 5000 properties already sold by this efficient method; valuable informa- tion free. Simplex Co.,, Dept. 505, 1123 Broadway, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
WANTED-TARMERS

PINE timber, go acres, to sell to highest offer; virgin short leaf; 11a miles by pike to loading point; 19 miles to Birmingham courthouse. Address C-S7 care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

FOR SALE-By owner, a nice little 40- acre farm, we'll improved; fine schools, churches. macadam roads: good com munity; close in. Address F. o. Box 2S7, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

MISSISSIPPI LANDS FOR SALE-$5 down and s5 monthly buys acres, 50 hens, 50 pecan, orange and other fruit trees. in the land of evergrowing crops; price $4O0; pamphlet, What Five Acres on Mississippi Gulf Coast Will Do," sent free; every month is springtime here. Dudley Scheffer, ocean Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY VI
 winpr nzing thesed reliable
LETTERS

LETTERS that are read. Miss Mary s.
 Sanford, 520-21 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 1889.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04

The man or woman without reliable time piece is
 like ship without rudder. They can never keep appointment and be assured
 of being tine. We have a large yarety an can supply you with the most reliable time pieces made at prices S 50 to $4500. Every watch sell is guaranteed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04
WATSON TO SUPPORT
 WILSON WAR POLICIES

Washington, March 27. (Special) 1t is rumcred among Georgians in Washington to- night, attributed to no less an authority than Gordon Jones, that Thomas E. Watson has de clared that he will make fifteen speeches in Georgia this summer in advocacy of the administra- tion's war policy, urging with all the enthusiasm he can command that the time for temporizing and parleyinG has passed, that differences of opinion at the be ginning of the war must be rec onciled to a determined loyalty to the flag and that no true American can fail to support the Wilson war policies in this crisis. J. A. Holloman in the Atlanta Constitution.