davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
G R.

TG Ar.
The ladies Of the G A X will sew
fer the Red Cross on Tuesday after
noon at $50 at the home of Mrs
Amos Ewing, l9l East Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

was an organic dis,
placement. | would
have pains so badly
that they would have
to put hot clothes on
me and give m e
morphine. The doc
tor said | W ould
never be any better
without an opera
tion and ! W ould
never have any
children without it.
A n eigh b or who
knew what your
medicine would do
, advised me to give
Lydia E. Pinkham 3
V eg ta b | e Com
pound a trial. / did
so and il made me n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

we'll woman and the next September |
gave birth to healthy baby boy"
Mrs. SALLIE JAYNEs, 81 Lyon St.,
Anderson, S. c.
The letters which we are constantly
publishing from women in every section
OF this country prove beyond question
the merit of this famous root and herb
medicine, Lydia L. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
CASTORIA
For Ilfants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYe1ss
Alwovs bears ~ -,
sit,.a.. 4 Of &1Mz2zZsI
Sailing Was Known.

E7"'''''7s " Wo INTTVWTTt
In connection with the safe landing
OF Secretary Baker and party in
Franco it may be said that the date
of his sailing was known in every
daily newspaper office in the United
States two weeks ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Orchardists. after another careful
inspection of the peach tree buds re-
verse their first statement and now
say there will be fair crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Mrs b 0 Johns o f s Unit will
meet at the surgical dressing room
on Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Guthrie school teachers are happy;
next year salaries will be boosted. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Won Meyer, former secretary of the
navy, is dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Frank Pieratt; Another good thing
about wooden shoes is that the wearer
can split them up for kindling when
he gets cold feet"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

War Savings Stamps are county,
saving stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

backbone Of winter has been brok
en- at last Fair and warmer weather
promised for rest OF March with prob
able heavy rains as the month closes
Plant your garden early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

The corn market moves upward at
a swift pace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Frank Sarber: Maybe the auro1
borealis has become active in order to
give the Eslimos chance to read
he war news
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

------------------------
school board has SO decided And
that is just decision.
FOR SALE Tuesday and Wednesday
we will sell at very low figure,
Beds, Springs and Mattresses at
Collars Furniture Store.
Judging by the increasing dry ma
iorities 1t wno't be long until the po
lice Of the country will have nothing
tc arrest but prohibtonists.
Oil production in the state during
February increased "a per cent over
tho three months previous A num-
Der of gushers were brought in.
Orchardists, after another careful
of the peach tree buds re-
verse their first statement and now
say there will be fair crop
or course school teacher doesn
get as much pay az she deserves, bur
just think what picnic she has at
the state teachers meeting and the
county institute
lBackbone Of winter has been brok
en- at last. Fair and warmer weather
promised for rest OF March with prob
able heavy rains as the month closes
Plant your garden early
When you invest in Baby Bonds and
Liberty Bonds, you are not only help
ing Uncle Sam win this war, but you
are helping yourself financially The
interest is both safe and liberal
There are now in use in the United
States four million twenty one thous-
and and eighty automobiles OF all
makes. Two thousand Of them are
owned by Logan county people,
Arkansas is dry but anyone who
wants it can go to wet state and
bring it back with them il it is for
their personal use, according TO a re-
cent supreme court opinion. But
booze can not be shipped into the
state
If YOU receive a message signed
Henry p Mccain. 1t will contain sad
news either the death or the wound
hg Of an American soldier Mccain
is adiutant general Of the army who
Win have charge of all messages re
gardng soldiers.
County Assessor Enoch Carter is in
Cedar township this week 81 found
real prosperity in south Logan last
week, he said today, Farmers in
s---------------------- ------------------.------
mumnmmwmwHwnzuHllnn HllnnmuzznzIznuznzzanznzz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

The war garden idea Is taking quite
strong root with the school children
of the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

last four years has driven II into our
conscienccs that such a thing is an
anomaly ana unbelievable. We arc
asked 10 believe that suddenly, IN,
der tho stress ~ miifnry failures the
leopard has changed hig spots hnd
that the serpent has lost ns mnGs.
The prime object without doubt is
10 provoke discussion. "rb no" o"u-
bic inteni NJ undermining 'hr morale
~ the enemy and ~ gaining time for
German restoration 81 her falling
fortunes when German arms wcr"
pcrsistently triumphant 'Dcy cared
littlo or nothing whether 'hc allies
were In mood 80 regard the "dig.
nity' Of the German nation. Sow
they are whining thut ihoy hiyc 80
changed their governmental. system
~ ~ earn the confluence and sym.
pu'hy Of democratic peoples Docs
one Imagine for a moment that tho
brand Of democracy which MtNmli-
Ian and Soif speak for IN any NOR"
than the old royal mi.l'nusn mas.
qucradInR temporarily under u dom
ocrntlc cloak Their own people
mus, be plnratod for tho popu,ac" is
growlngly demanding n voice In tho
This they hope =" hr-
complish. NJ tho sam" time that they
hoodwink their enemies. by pretend
ing 10 have assumed virtue OF
which they do not know the first
principles
Greater than all motives, however.
Ia thc hope that they may shake the
determination ~ the allies 10 pursue
this wsr 70 the bitter end. and 20 en-
list the Eympathy or a few thought
less people by the preten1e that they
are not az black aa they arc painted
They protest against being held re-
sponsble for the unspeakable out
RACES which have been com
mltted in their namo and presumably
ny their authority. They cannot talk
black into white. nor will they fool n
great many people The only pos
,ible plea which could make rea-
sonAble man willing 10 condone tho
horrors OF German kultur Is the plea
hat the whole nation is temporarily
insane. and In that case tho proper
treatment is tp place them In such
restraint that thoy cannot again run
lmuck with twentieth century civl.
ization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

Now let me see where we left off
in the last story remember that
tho kind Yellow Dog Tramp was
carrying little Billy Bunny back 10
tho Old Brier Patch when the both
got lost in the dreadful blizzard. and
then, Oh yes. the kind hearted bear
came out OF his cnfe and took them
in. And. oh. dear mo, weren't they
glad to sit around the kitchen stove
and get warm? Well. | Just guess
they were, and when the bear
brought out ssme corn to pop for the
llttlN rabbit and q bone for the Yell
low Tram Dog, nc began to sing,
the Tramp Dog. you know:
"Oh, I have travelled many a mile
And rarely had a friendly smile,
They always cry. Get out OF herel'
And throw stone at me and Jcer."
We'll. after while the blizzard
blew itself out Just like n candle. and
the stars came out and the big round
moon. SO the his bear said. "lll
show you the wav back to the old
Brier Patch" and he put on his big
fur can ana mittens and then all
three ot th"m. the BCar and the Yell
low Dog Tramp and Billy Bunny,
who had CrawlCd again under the
tramp dogs muttlcr. set out and by
and by .hey camc To tho Old Snake
Fence. You couldn't SEQ much Of it,
though, for the STOW was piled up
almost TO the top rail.
Now, Yuu arc 80 near nome you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

can't lose your way" said the kind
old bear, and h" turned around and
went tack To his cave. and then.
pretty soon. the yellow Dog Tramp
reached the lttlo rabbits house
where Mr. and Mrs. Bunny were
waiting for them
We'll, when the next morning came
the Yellow Tramp Dog said goodbye
and ran away down the road until he
came o n little house where there
lived an old woman who wanted
dog, and when she saw him she
whlstled and OF course he wagged his
tail and when the old woman, who
lived all alone, lOuked into her cup
board and brought out a bone, ana
she gave IL to him with a piece or
mince pie, and why she did that,
I'll soon tell you why. And this IS
the reason. She knew that Yellow
Tramp Dogs seldom get mince pie
and she wanted HIM to stay with her
and SO ne DID. ard some day III tell
you more about him.
Now, very soon after the Tramp
Dog went away the telephone bell
rang and BILLY Bunny heard Uncle
I.uckys voice over the wire. m
coming over to take you out Tor
ride on my Luckysnowbile." said the
cd gentleman rabbit, and pretty
soon the little rabbit heard cleigh
bells and there Was dear Uncle Lucky
inside the Lucky snCwbile, lie had
great dig fur .oyercoat on and his
old wed ling stovepipe hat was tied
on as :lght as oou,d be with his blue
sllk polkldCt handkerchief, and on
his ears were fU muffs and on his
paws great big fur gloves.
Hurry up" said the old gentle
man rabbit IL can't keep Snow
mobile standing here. for 1t may
catch sold and have a rheumatic
tire" and no honked The horn three
times lnd a halt and took Off MS
gogE.es and wlpeG them on another
blue silk polkado. handkerchief. Ana
after that the little rabbit was ready
and he hoped into the snowmo oiie
and away they went over the snow
for the Snowmobile had runners, you
know. instead 81 wheels. to glide
over the snow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
The Heart Hunters
by MARY DOUGLAAGr~
Author ~ Hunting Husband" Handling

that's your bill for the last three
weeks"
IN you'u leave It. I'll see about II, "
! explained.
"I'm Just wait here" he said, open
ing the kitchen door and sitting down
on n straight backed chair.
flew up the back stairs to Alice.
Look" I said. holding 1t out 20 her.
"Oh. bother" she cried, Il should
think we have enough with n wed
ding on our hands. Can you lend me
something, Prudence
- have only five dollars left" !
answered.
"Oh. that1l do" said Alice care
lcssly
She explained 10 the waiting
butcher that she could only pay him
five dollars now on account He
left Erumbing.
Alice looked around the disordered
kitchen In disgust Just then our
three boardcrs came into the
kitchen. ANY breakfast for u.s.
asked Bill Thorioy.
Alice gave only a gesture Of hope
lcssness and left the room.
Martha Jones flushed angrily. /
was glad enough 10 turn from her TO
a second ring at the boil. e-'
The grocer, this time. Aggressively
he handed me his bill | looked at
II in horror. Forty-scven dollars! |
read down It's column with an In
creasing sinking OF the heart.
we can't pay it," | explained.
I'm a gontcr wait right here until
you do" ne said in menacing tones.
Here, take this. and get OUT
Bill Thurlcy thrust "A ten-dOllar bill
at him. Now. I'm going to follow
suit" he cried.
Me too" said Martha Jones.
Tomorrow-The Last Day
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
"Mnh Gun, Nah Houn'. and Nc"

"Mnh Gun, Nah Houn'. and Nc"
she's jes ez true and steady
FL de day EN- she was born
An Isknows EN- she speaks
At her words mean death
An nah game bag, OIL an worn,
I'll he we'll filled 'en trudCe home
Al dc settin' oh de Sun
An her long lean badyll shine lax
Eor
Stranger-Dats Nah Gum"
Hes ies ez kin an faithful
Ez dc day 'en he fust come
Ter nah liz shack in de lon'ly woods
An made himsef ter hum
Oars dc SANG wise look in his homes
eyes
An his scents ez keen an SCUM
Ez one 18th a pedigree ten miles
long
Thar he stan's, Man--Dats Nah
Houn'."
AN so et yer hears a sudden click
An low, sweet whizin' sound;
An yer hear a flap OF some birds
wings
An de gladstone cry Of a houn,
with chuckle of JOY. frum a OIL
mans lips
Case his game bag swings less free
Yer'n know de Lawd ies made de
woods
Fer Nah Gun. Nah Houn'. an Me- :"
&C. +. Quackenbush.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Little Benny's Notebook.

My CuZZin Artie was crround at
my house last mite, and we was up in
the setting room playing lotto and
pop was reeding the paper with his
feet up, and all Of a sudden he sed
Iierray my stocks have gone up .
points, wat do you think OF that
or course, they had gone down so
low 1t wasent possible for them to
90 env lower but wat do you think
Of that?
And he took some money out Of
one pants pockit and gave me and
Artie each dime. saying, Win and
the world wins with YOU lose and
you lose alone.
And nc started TO keep on reed
ing the paper, and | sed 10 Artie.
Lets pretend we are hizniss men
trying - get some money changed.
And ! started TO wawk up and down
the room, saying, Whose got change
OF 10, whose got change OF A 10?
! have, can change TO- sed
Artie. And he handed me his dime
and | handed him mine. and then
Artie stated 10 wnwk up and down
saylng, who can change a 10?
WV. I think | can, ised And
rcetChed in my pocket and took out
the dime, saying, Yes, that's rite,
/ can change II.
I'm glad 10 hecr II, bin trying
10 get this 10 changed sll week now,
said Artie. And he gave me my
dime hack and | gave him his back.
Artic saying Mutch obliged. I'm
sur". and me saying. Don't menshin
IT, tho plezzure Is all mine. assure
you, I'll be glad TO change another
one for you eny time.
An rite. then change this one sed
Artie. And he gave me my dime
back agen and gave him his. and
then went out OF the room and shut
tho door and noCked on IL. and Artie
sed, Come in, and ! opened the door
and stuck my he'd in. saying. Eny-
BODY hear got change for a dime?
WY yes. have, sed Artic, and !
sed. Go on, you must he fooling,
aint you? and Artie sed. No that's a
fack, can change II. and | Sod, G,
watts you know about that, this is
my lucky day. And we was jest go-
ing to Exchange dimes agen wen pop
sed, Look heer. you 2. I've red the
same paragraph times now owing to
all this reckliss high finance, and III
take both dimes back and start a
fund for prosecuted newspaper reed
ers II you're not both out of heer in
less than seconds
Wich we both was out in less
than 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Realities.


Disorder was rampant In the
house. throw glance into the
sitting room. and what | saw here
dlsmuyed me Flowers strewn over
everything confetti thick as pow
der ~. the floor candle grease on
M" table, mantrI, sholt and sill
I went on ~ the Kitchen. Last
night this had All been In the hands
of the caterer had had no part In
tho china, hcaped about. | looked In
dismay AT the boxes half flied with
cake At tho cream leaking out Of a
huge pail II looked like wreck and
ruin,
How coiid I get breakfast here
| would take me all morning to
hiring even order It was 10 o'clock
now We had danced until almost
dawn. And Betty had asked me "A
last favor would | pack the rest
of her things and send them to the
address she would send mc?"
Last night had made splendid
resolutions to be Of use. In the quiet
Of IN" chapel In he blue glory Of
the evening. ! had known that at
last had come into my own. But
had not reckoned on waking TO a
world Of such unpleasant realities.
outside the ting" OF the kitchen
bell / opened the screen door A
man In a white apron showed a grin
ming face.
"Mornin', I've brought you the
bill" he mumbled. handing me a
long, itemizcd bill.
!, looked at the total hurriedly.
t27s9, How could We have eaten so
much
Il think there must he a mistake. 4"
| questioned.
NO, miss" answered the butcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

Reing the mother and wife Of SOL
diers does not necessarily make a
person 1T to hold office. but when
combined with ideal qualifications
for the position. the patriotic note
should have some consideration. This
applies to the case OF Mrs II. u, Gil
strap Of Chandler. republican candi-
date for commissioner OF charities
and corrections. wouldn't II be fine
thing Tor the people OF this state to
elect her while her husband and boy
are helping to chase the Hun out Of
France1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET

GOVERNOR
Horace q. McKeever. Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry q. Johnson Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John 7. StuTdivant, Pavnee,
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben L. Taylor, Poteau
STATE TREASURER
Z u. Foster, Thomas
sJPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. N Hamilton, Ponca City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
D, C. Bennington, oklahoma City,
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM. O. wallace, Oklahoma City
CoM'R CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick Gilstrap, Chandler.
b INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
v. W snyder, Holdenville.
CHIEF NINE INSPECTOR
John S Cameron, McAlostor.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
J W al dcwcll, Helena
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
C. w Ludwtck, Fort Cobb.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate, MuskoSce.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W. u. JOhOAout NTUWNTe.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
T A tRcrD Chandler, Vinta.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. IL Montgomery, sixth District
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two tu '.CytJ
J. ]. JackN DcShano.
Horace J Nowbcrry
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two clcctD
Horace Speed. Tulsa
stanley c EdmiSter. Pawnsa.
COUNTY TICKET.
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John 7. Kerrisan.
COUNTY JUDGE
]. IL wilkins.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood.
SHERIFF
William Mcoulloush.
ASSESSOR
O. A. Steiner.
COUNTY CLERK
D. II. Reese.
COURT CLERK
william G. Choate, Sand Springs.
COUNTY TREASURER
John NJ GoldShcrry. Collinsvllle
sUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Krcllrs Tulsa
SURVEYOR
". II. Hendtcn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

Said n democrat In tho hearing OF
the writer the other day: What this
state needs Is for the best men of
both parties to get together and elect
clean bunch Of men for state Of
fices" As we have lost hops Of such
reform from the democrats. as u
party. the best We can do Ia to elect
the republican ticket There never
was a ticket presented to the people
OF this state that has n cleaner per-
sonnel, or OF more average business
ability. than the one tho republicans
now offer. From McKeever on down
they are high-class men, worthy Of
the support OF every honest voter In
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
NEW LINE oF DIPLOMACY

In common with their cunning in
many things, the Germans now pro-
pose TO introduce us to new line Of
diplomatic dealings We say new,
yet II Is as old as history, yet It Is
something new that twentieth cen
fury people should expect other
twentieth century people TO believe
IN IL. The reply of solt to President
Wilson is nothing less than a gigantic
niece Of eamouflage. We are asked
10 believe that we are dealing with
= foe who has a sense Of honor ant
human(,s while the history OF th'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

II makes n sensible business man
lAuEhtto read where the state exam
iner lists among the asscts OF tho
state "ad valorem taxes In process ~
collection" II takes some straining
at bookkeeping to make It look like
the democrats had gotten the treas.
ury in good shape. They always were
artists at this kind OF camouflage
but they need II now worse than ever
to deceive the people until after
election day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

could see all that went on. and hear
the music, yet not be too near, Brian,
as usual recovered his good nature.
This is bully! wish we might
COME here often" he remarked just
as Ruth spIed Claude Beckley com
Ing toward them.
Don't ask him to sit down" she
whispered
For heavens sake. Hackett, do
you spend all your time eating? Not
an hour ago | saw you munching
away at the Brevort with Mollie.
Keep close tabs on that man. Mrs
llackett. he'll bear watchingl" then.
seoing some other people he knew,
he added! See you before you go!
IA! Ia!
TO BE Continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
OkLdhOmd DutbursiS.


~ r"uIsr ~ ~ mad wor.t
'h'nk1 Judg. EDb"risDn ~ he can
''.H another speaking date.
G'rmanTs A1cH note reads AK"
h"WhH from 1rplruos wcrc dropping
'n Bc1r rpHwI'" 'o tho wtI'rr Of j.
\ Tuln wife has Guit cnlung her
husbulj hun lsh"r' for honey for
fear som" one Will ,hink he is an
HIl"n ru"wy
You do nor rngc 10 dig ~ an in.
ItHtiou Zee to Join the "unrOnduIon
a. mrroud"r' ,ub. bat you might
contribute something 10 tho, nck,
war funds
hsn general thing. says tho Dallas
N""S. when man complains that
b" WAS hbpuuuzod by an adventures
h" means That ho was sucker ana
sh" bumped his head
'rho young man ON NOrth Main
SAYS he has discovered by getting or
hiH regular beat that he old fash
Toned woman who hangs red flannel
underwear on m" line lives on east
sixth street
We ar" pleased 10 Know that there
TX something the council Of defense
viii not tackle. II refuses 10 com
mt itself on the burning question AZ
to whether u woman doing mans
work should wear brooches
Speaking Of Inconsistencies. says
bill bingloy. ! notice that most pro-
hihitiouistS. Just az soon as they got
tho tlu. rush around looking for
bottle ~ corn juice. and that while
the government has declared for
prohibition unrI after tho war, II
sends out car loads ~ alcohol and
whiskcy under guard TO the train
ing camps afflicted with tho flu
We do not know whether the
charge allowed by Postmaster Gen
eral BurlosOn director ~ the wires
service, FOR tho installation OF tele-
phones In "A piece of governmental
graft Or not. but It looks Ike H.
Everybody knows that II docs not
cost $40 10 install or change the 10.
cation Of telephone, hut that Ia
what you have 10 pay under govern
ment control II you move from one
house to another and want TO take
your telephone with you. But few
months ago the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company was by advcr-
tlScmcnts urging everyone to Install
n telephone and II did not cost any
thing extra 70 have It done. The
company seemed anxious to do II In
order to enlarge its service and get
tho rental. Now under government
control the subscriber not only has
10 pay an increased rental but $40
for installation. II ls presumed that
Mr.. Burlcson has approved of this
additiona lax or tho local managers
would not collect It.