davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06

! mander OF the French detachment and
on his left the commander Of the Ital-
ian detachment. Following were the
attaches and a few members Of the
general staff. Guards Of honor
marched in the rear.
1.-THE procession turned to the right
into Mount Zion and halted at Ell Kala
citadel. On the steps at the base Of
the tower of David, which was stand
ing when Christ was in Jerusalem, q
proclamation of military law was read
In four languages in the presence Of
the commander in chief and many not
ables of the city.
Mayor Is Presented.
Reforming, the procession moved
up Zion street to Barracks square
where the mayor and the multi were
presented and likewise sheiks with
charge of mosques and the moslems
belonging to the Khaldees and
Alamieeh families which trace their
descendants through many centuries.
Patriarchs Of Latin, Greek, Orthodox
ana ATGIuGuldA CUuICucS duu OOUIlC
bishops had been directed to leave Je-
rusalem by the Turks, but their rep
resentatives present were introduced |
to the general as were also heads of |
the Jewish committees of the Syria
church, of the Greek Catholic church,
an Abyssinian archbishop and a rep
of the Anglican church.
The last to be presented was the Span
ish consul, who has in charge the in
terests Of almost all the countries at
war.
"The representations over, the pro-
cession returned to Jaffa gate. Thus
ended simple and impressive cere-
nonial, the effect Of which must be far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
penny HAS LANDED
ON PACIFIC COAST
HUMBLE COPPER INVADES SAN
FRANCISCO AND MAKES A
HOME THERE

SAN FRANCISCO-"Th cent has
come to stay" This seems to be the
verdict of the merchants and store
keepers of this city. One and two
cent newspapers and the cafeteria
started the circulation of the humble
copper piece. The war has added the
final impetus to its use.
To the average easterner, who has
always been used to seeing the cent
in circulation, the foregoing may not
be quite clear. In the early days OF
San Francisco no coin of value of
less than % cents ever was used or
seen. Later, dimes and nickles began
to appear but even the high school
boy of today can remember when the
copper penny was something of cur
iosity.
Within the past four or five years,
the cent piece has come more and
more in evidence. 1t has become
fully established in the department
stores and cafeterias and now Uncle
Sam Is popularizing it through his
thrift certificates. The thrift certif-
icate increases one cent in value each
month. 1t costs Sab this month. 1t
will cost $4.14 in March. Incidental
ly, Uncle Sam has. be means thus,
given the cent dignity which it prev
iously did not possess here. There
was prejudice against it which is
said to be fast disappearing for the
government has shown that the cent
is as potent as the dollar in help
ing to win the war.
More than this, there is demand
for it and on various occasions the
east has been asked to ship cent pieces
west in order that the demand for
them might be kept supplied. Busi-
mess men generally have expressed
the opinion that only by use of the
cent could both the retailer and con-
sumner do business on a sound econ
omic basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Carl Holland and Sherman Towne
have gone to Seattle to work in the
ship yards. They will return in time
for the spring work.
John Dewitt went to Juliaetta Fri
day on business for the Farmers In
surance company.
John Dewitt ST., of Moscow is Wis
iting at the home of his son, Walter
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed PETER are visit
ing with Mrs. PETERS sister, Mrs.
Edgar Towne.
Mrs. A. L. Towne and Mrs. c. B.
Towne, who have been spending the
winter in California, are expected
home next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
MEN WANTED
CONTINUED from Page y

deepest love. May God be praised for
good thoughts for they are the fuel
for the fires of enthusiasm, they are
rudders that guide us heavenward.
Thoughts are the embryoes from
which have grown by the hand of God
and man, every atom of creation and
every detailed form of invention.
| Not only must there be a developed
body and an educated mind, but these
must be controlled by soul in tune
with Cod Not only should the spirit
tual nature be developed to obtain
eternal life, but this condition is the
best requisite for the making of an
ideal man. The passions, the mind
and the heart must be in accord with
the man of Galilee if they furnish the
world with the ype of manhood it
needs today.
Thus we have the program for the
making of a real man. Anyone of his
natures, developed to excess at the ex-
pense of the others would truly prove
fatal If we look into history we find
extremists in the development of ply
isque, have reached the height of their
ambition in the form of persons sim
liar to Jack Johnson; in intellect,
Abelard; in the spiritual, the fanatic
al Dewey. Characters like Moses,
Luther and Livingstone have left the
greatest monuments Of sacrifice, help
fulness and achievement And have
been the greatest incentives foF char
acter building. Great minds and
hearts like these have fed the streams
of civilization like mighty rivers issu-
ing forth from isolated springs. We
need well-balanced, well-rounded men
who can stand the tests of exposure,
who can WELD the thoughts of ma
lions, and yet who can be SO humble,
so sympathetic, so Christ-like as to
turn a bit of hell into a heaven and |
make his sphere on earth a paradise. I
q Fellow Athenians, we are facing the
new year. with its unusual needs, it's
unlimited possibilities, its mangled
it's tottering governments, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06

it's unknown future. The world and
make of ourselves, men and women,
thoroughly equipped for life's bat
tie. Let us by Gods help resolve this
hour, to work diligently toward that
type of manhood and womanhood
which will be, as result of it's ex-
a potent factor in uplifting humanity,
until the flag of freedom shall float
from every mast, the bands of ignor-
ance be broken, and the name of
Jesus revered in every home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
1917 CRUSADERS
take HOLY CITY
WITHOUT P0MP
Description of the British Entry
Into Jerusalem.
COMMANDER ENTERS ON FOOT

Ceremony Is Full of Dignity and Sim
picity, the Significance Of Which
Was Not Lost on the Population
No Soldier Shouts of Triumph Over
Defeated Foe-PeopIe Show Evil.
dence Of Delight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
DEATH TO THE HUN.
BY Daisy SaniaI Gill
(of the ViuiIantes.)

Forward through pain and wrack
Till he Is beaten back
Death to the Hun!
Though low our dead men lie,
Loud rings their charging cry
AS life and love leap by
Death to the Hun!
Speak not of right to be,
Speak not Of Liberty
Under the sun,
Till we can stand beside
France-Belgir n crucified,
And fling the glad news wide
Dead is the Hun
Till we can answer back
Who braved that brute attack
Father and son,
You have not died in vain,
Fruitful your mortal pain,
Hopes for the Race remain
Dead is the Hum"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
ADVERTISING
MEMORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
GEO. H. MOODY
Moscow. Idaho

Moscow. Idaho
In reference to my advertisement In
the Daily Star-Mirror for the last two
weeks has brought good results.
have booked several nice orders for
monuments from said advertisement.
1 have monuments for all who care to
buy at the most reasonable prices, all
orders placed soon will receive the
first attention for May delivery.
/. Respectfully yours,
GEO. H. MOODY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
PLAN TO TRAIN cRIPPLEs
Oregon University to Re-Educate Vic
Tins Of the War.

Oregon University to Re-Educate Vic
Tins Of the War.
Re-education of men crippled In the
war is a problem that the University
Of Oregon is anticipating and one for
which preparation already is being
made. A committee of representatives
Of the departments Of psychology and
education has been appointed to make
a careful study of the most practical
methods OF re-education and to make
recommendations for the establish
ment of such courses Of study as are
deemed advisable.
The special problem for the commit.
tee is to devise ways of educating
req for new pursuits after they have
been crippled in such way as to make
their former occupations impossible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06

Boarding houses are legitimate and
highly useful business enterprises
They prosper through timely adver-
tising-not by mere chance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

Carl Chester Cress. Crescent
Reuben + Alexander. Crescent
Ross 4 Moorman. Guthrie.
Nelson jackson. Guthrie.
Everette n Carlton. Guthrie
Everett Rose, Crescent
Oliver p cunninAam. Coyle.
Harry NJ Campbell. Guthrie.
Henry Burgess. Guthrie.
Virginia Jack Johnson. Guthrie.
verman May. Crescent
Richard Nesbit Paisley, Navina.
Russell Woodward willhite. Okla
homa City.
Claude Wilbur Fisher. Crescent
John Chadwick. Guthrie.
Elijah Wade. Fallis.
Ambros Lawfon. Guthrie.
Willie Draughn. Guthrie.
Ira Jasper Longan. Crossfield. A..
berta. Canada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
FORMER GUTHRIE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
CONTINUED FnoM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE)
the Kansas Sanitarium At . O'Clock
this morning Bert Goodwin of i2s
North Handley saw him walking
across and alfalfa field near the place
where his body was found a short
tine afterwards
Moore answered to the call which was
sent into the police station by White
side. who found the body In the
Judgment Of the officers. Smith had
hot been dead over two hours.
Smith was at the Kansas Santa
rum Sunday 20 see his wife. and
seemed 10 be- perfectly rational The
only other relative that Smith is
know to have besides his wife Is his
sen. who lives in Philadelphia The
coroner will conduct an inquest to-
morrow. Smith had a partner in the
theatre business at Towsnda. His
name is Logan and he has peen not-
fled.
Henry s. Smith was well known by
early day Guthrie people. Before
statehood the was engaged in retail
and wholesale grocery and produce
business here, being associated With
". n. Coyie. the firm name being
Coyle 4 smyth. He had business
troubles here and left Guthrie some
ten years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
GUTHRIE PEOPLE PREPARE TO
ATTEND THE FARM MEET

CONTINUED YRoN PAsB oNnD
county. All present were enthusias-
tic over the movement II was shown
that every farmer from Logan. HE
boys and girls. would be directly
benefited BY spending . day or tvo
at this congress. Also. that the
county sho1ld certainly secure At
least two Of the valuable pure bred
animals to be awarded TO counties
sending 1sreest deieeseione to The
meeting. and that the sale Of these
fine animals to some breeder In the
county would work . dcssle bsn4'
by keeping the psrv bred sDck In
the county. and by giving UAancisl
assistance to the Red Cross-sIl prize
animals sold being for the bss>ffral
the Red crozs-
n vas decided tha. the county
Red Cross meeting next Mnniay
should arrange for . strong cam
paien in every parf of Loe,n county
for deleeztes to the Fsrners' con-
re<s. ne commercial clubs q ev-
esry tom are 20 be active IN tn
work. ana the counfy papeu vill
give fursher detafls every veek tin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

Hon. Charles Selby. county attorney
of Oklahoma county. was q visitor
here yesterday. and was in attendance
on the exercises at the Park. which
he thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Smith. and sons
Harvey and Norman Earl. motored up
from Oklahoma iCty. yesterday and
after spending a pleasant day with
friends and relatives. returned home
ir the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
GAS COMPANY WILL ABIDE ~
THE FEDERAL COURT RULING

fcoETISrED FROM PAGE oNH
II is understood that the company
viz. in the interim. ascertain the
amounts collected from patrons In
excess Of that allowed BY Law. and
will send checks TO cover these
amounts to those who have paid the
overcharse. In the event this IL done.
the motion 20 dismiss viii probably
be allowed. the court retaining Sur
isdiction to hear any complaints that
may be made by parties ciaimirs 20
be agzrieved by the action II the
gas company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
SAFE AN SANE OBSERVANCE OF
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN GUTHRIE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oSEl
hen rejoice with great gladness In
one grand celebration with the bal
ance OF the civilized peoples OF the
earth. Even fhe sky rockets seemed
~ their actions 10 regret the wais.
Of powder that could be use TO hum
HE the Hun. Nigger-chasers acted
as IL humiliated that they were no,
chasing Pr1ssans. and paper bal
looms. when carried by adverse all
arrents in an opposite direction from
Mit,le Earopia," refused to stay
Ion. and sank slowly TO Mothe.
,arth.
II Was a proper day. properly OBJ
rived. The large crowd assembled
iriy and was comfortably disposed
III good opportunity for hearing
ery,hing. The only disappointment.
; Is the failure OF the master OF
t-IfM0A4ccs II VI ->Abl1Nhf ~ bt ftt>-
cit. which was explained by Col
i.ornaday In calling the assembly 10
der. He had been suddenly order
"A to Washington for examination.
with view OF peing commissioned
ID sent 10 France for immediate
.,eciai service. He has long beea
ccanected with the national guard
ganixation. and may be called into
s,sive duty. Judge Bierer was given
large Of tho exercises and made
.ef reference to the special signi-
-1nce Of the celebration Of the day
ih.s year: that instead Of the usual
'cc4l observances OF the day in tbs
intry. II vas nov being generally
s-.obrated by all liberty loving peo-
lie around the entire globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
MILDLY Blouses
$3.50 Values
$l.00
Made of best quality galatea trimmed
with braid and fancy stripes slipoyer and
coat styles a splendid varue.
Charlin Benton Davis. Merrick.

Charlie Benton Davis. Merrick.
Aaron w Christ. Luther
Leslie Collins, Meridian.
Robert b Hancock. Nayina-
Sid A Marshall, Goodnight
Frank Austin. Guthrie.
Hubert + McMahan. Navina.
James Clyde Lewis. Guthrie.
William Prollock. Orlando.
Neil Berry Sleeper. Guthrie.
Max Gust Emil Schroeder. Orlando.
Ezra Harding. col. Guthrie.
John Brame. col. Crescent
James B O'Nell. Marshall.
Chester C Porter. Crescent
Emil W Hearn. Marshall
Dan Dyche. Marshall
Willie r. Mize. Crescent
Kirk III Nevin, Guthrie.
James + Campbell, Guthrie.
lrvie Emil MCGUIRE. Crescent
Audley Svearingen. Guthrie.
Frank NJ Day. Marshall
Eilwood Scarborough. Guthrie.
Carl d walton. Guthrie.
James Fred Longtime. Fairfax
Ora Z Hubbard. Guthrie.
George Owen. yuihall.
Oscar W Redman. Guthrie.
Ner Amos Bser, Guthrie.
Melville c Brzkebill. Guthrie.
Eid Matthews. Marshall
George B Bennett. Guthrie.
Joseph J Brengie. Guthrie.
OFT Richard Bohot. Guthrie.
Samuel Tillis. col. Luther.
Tommy Timmons. col. Meridian
Joseph Campbell. col. Langston-
Samuel Francis Griffin. Guthrie.
Mark Herber. Guthrie.
George W Grindie. Guthrie.
Lester David Hopson. Crescent
Clifford r johnson. col. Guthrie
Kenyon z Sedbsrry. col. Lzngs.cn.
Cal S Trice. col. coyie.
Robert Dufty. col. Meridian
Samuel W Rankin. Guthrie.
Homer W Webb. Orlando
Amos p Price. Mulhall
Earl Calvin Doggetf, Nulna[l
Ebert Otto Gruin,nge-. Orlando.
cFi Avrenoe. Crescent
kay Rsu<eysr. Nsrshan
<Alrh1 Adams. Marsharl
Dewey christner. Lockridge.
Howard Konezble. Guthrie.
Rolieixn Robert Mcclure. crrse0a
Paul I Van Hooser. Guthrie.
Eschel L CIliian. Crescent
Jesse Ssunders. col Guthrie.
Prank Hammond. Cashjon-
Willie Brooks. col MeridiAn-
Earl irwin Pegg. Guthrie.
Lss,ie Chaspell csfkrisL
osafry y Heltou. outhrisl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

James II Jennings. col. Guthrie.
Willie Frymire. Cashion.
Albin Schallenberg. Guthrie.
Archie B Riley. Guthrie
Ernest f. Graeber. Waterloo.
John o Faulkner. Ponca City.
Roy o Terry, Guthrie.
Ralph I weaihers. Guthrie.
Evereite w Baird. Guthrie.
Fay Collons. Csshion.
Cecil Fitzpatrick. Guthrie
Orlo Dick. Mulhall
William r Lewellen. Mulhall.
Frank Taylor. Seward
Paul NJ Dyer. Guthrie.
Lawrence r Weiss. Edmond.
Leroy Hughes. Crescent.
John Mack Peeler. Guthrie.
Roy Butler. col, Guthrie.
Fri Lewis. Savina-
Peter s Ellison, Guthrie.
Carl ID Swanson. Crescent
William II purviance. Guthrie.
Fred S McLimans. Guthrie.
Miles Leslie Frazier. Crescent
Joseph + Pelham. Crescent
Amos Rodgers. col. Crescent
Harry Leonard Randle. Guthrie.
John Chatmsn, col. Langston-
Eliza Virgil Gummow. Guthrie.
Clarence Butcher. col. GuthrieL
Charlie Lothlen. col. Coyis.
Jack Taylor. col. Texzrkaaa. Ark,
Fred Ballard. col. Guthrie.
James Grad:ngton. col. Guthrie
David wigley. col. Guthrie
Robert Jacobs. col. Guthrie.
Mercer L Terrell. col. Guthrie. I
Charlie McBroon. Muihail
Ralph Ditch. Mulhau |
Ralph J Fitzpatrick. MulhaE
Alexis Acto2- MuanalL
James = Hudspeth. Mulhail
Arsie Holloway, col. Meridian
Loren A Miner. Guthrie.
Carl Iilden Eaton. Guthrie
james Z Larrick. MuihAll
Willie Policeman. Guthris
John W Cook. col. Meridian
Willie Ford. COL Seward
Willie Abeis. COL Guthrie
wilhsn Eeids. COL Mulhall
Hobart Chstnan- col Guthrie
Jossph Msckey. Crescent
Roy Leonard. Seward
Nsx r Berk. Pleasant Valley.
Ondie Fsezn- Crescent \
William p Emery. Guthrie. n.
Jesse c Lunley. Guthrie
wIIlssn Evan Cucker. Guthrie.
Kenneth c stilvell. LcckrideA
Edward H Cibbie. CoyieL
vead D Naples. Navina
Leo B y<fRrse<. Mslhan
lsoIals G Drevna. oukhs1A I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

One OF my pupils" says . BuffhIo
teacher. could not undersfssd Why
I thought that the following para
graph from his composition on A
Hunting Adventure lacked animatio,
and effectiveness: Pursued ~ the
relentless hunter. the panting gasslle
sprsng from cliff 10 cliff. AZ lasf he
could 90 no farther. Before her
yawned the chasm. ana behind her
the hunter '--Christiar Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
NOTICE FoR olps.

Bids viii be received at the City
c.erk's office up to 10 a N. July 9Th.
1918. for prinfing office supplies for
the city commissioners and City CLERK
List OF supplies can be had BY call
ing at the City Clerks office
GEO. L. ANDERSON.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

BY mistake all lingerie and soile
waists were advertised At Is pr cent
discount in our July yeiearanee-plesse
take notice-lutx D. g. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
CLASS or ssfs TO CO
CAMPS DURING AUGUST

CONTINUED From PAGE oxD
Matthew Edwards. col. Guthrie.
Francis o Brvvn. Gufnrie.
szv1d h SSirscn. Guthrie
I.estsr = 0allsvay. Mulh2Il
Oscar yokvlndA. Cashkoa-
Vlllfo No1ooa- Meridian.
Nssy1 Lsvs osfAs5s.
W1ulno 2 Haseouk. NsvinA :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
FARMING Camps Fer ofNeers


Orders restricting appointments TO
officers training camps for the army
I, enlisted men have been modified. it
was learned today and under a revised
plan shortly to be announced limited
rumber of civilians will be admitted
T. the five central officers training
camps at which new classes will be
token in every month
Preference will continue 10 be given
enlisted men. however. in making ap-
pointnenfs and civilian applicants are
to be admitted only 10 make ~ the
quotas
With Replacement Divisions
The csm7s will be located in con-
junction with the five replacement
divisions. The three infantry camps
which will be much the largest. will be
a. Camps Lee. Va Gordon. Ga. and
Pike. Ark.
The first Of the new centralized
classes viii open August j and onis
enlisted men viii be accepted in ths'
class. The field artillery school VII
be q; Camp Tayor. KY and the ma
chine gun school At Camp Hancock
Ca. These two rill receive their first
Classes July Is and also viii take in
only enlisted men for the Erst class
ceurse lssts -Four heonthA
The course for infsntrJ and ma.
chine gun officers win Be four months
snd for artillery officers three months
xen selected Tor the latter bFancA VII
necessarily be those who have hs<
,trevicus educational sdvanfaees
OArH MOUSE BEAUTY pARloR
Pun lire Of MzrineIio beauty prep
Iarasions. Appoinfn<at At any time
1 ~ 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
,.,w sng sANlsnEp sAcxAcHs

fNW oHG UANl0HEO 0ACNAChE
Mrs. Efne T. Kieppe. Averill. Nina.
wr.tes: Il was at . sanifarium three
s-eks at one time. two weeks an
y aer time. for r1eunstisn and kidney
sseuble and GOT 70 relief On my re
isru began using Fo,ey kidney Pills:
found immediate relief: half bottle
r~enpleked the cure Always use vhen
- pain in ~ hack Sold even
xserA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

the date OF the congress, which will
be July 2s to August 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

Of il. let US remember We now have 10
make our pledges good.
Logan Hawkins of Tonkawa, Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows was a
Fourth of July visitor al the State
headquarters.
NJ A. Stoddard OF Chickasha. +. F..
Ross OF Eagle City and J. J. Griffith
of Cleo were recent visitors at Odd
Fellows State Headquarters.
Motto OF colored regisfrsnis from
Logan county: Ashes TO ashes. dust
10 dust: IL the white man don't get
the Kaiser. the negro must"
A man becomes worthless He loses
his job He says II Is a frame-up. and
that poor man has no chance in this
world. lie is an American Bolsheyiki
Maybe you also have noticed how
few men take an interest in another
nan who stops on the street to ad-
Just his hoisery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
So!EY !! !!!EE:!,.! KIDNEY, !!!.l! !, PHI !!!.!:
NOTICE

win not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife on. or afser
July. isf. 1918
WEB. SHERWOOD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
OIN CAIHAKiic zsNE1S
a. :, SRsA Rs -Ir4 Lnn~ -Bs-vls Re<ulss

BROwI The Tailor. has moved his
stock across the street from the
lone Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

OF il. let US remember We now have ie
make our pledges good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

oArn MOUSE seAUTv pARIoR
Pun line OF MzrineIlo beauty prep
ar.sions Aproinfn<of At any time
Phone ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
Porch Dresses

Just dozen of these in yoile and lawn,
dainty rosebud patterns and stripes These
were formerly priced at $500. Clearance
price
$1.5O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

OF fibre, silk and wool, in shades of
flesh, pearl Pekin, coral, with contrasting
collars You II need one on your vacation
trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
$1.50
Childrens' Dresses
$1.00

Dresses Of gingham and percale, fast
colors, pretty patterns, well made. Buy
these for school wear.