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

FOR SALE-7 room 1-2 story frame
house, modern, lots, cistern, good
well, shade, close in, on paved streets,
fine location. A bargain.
Groom 1 IL story frame house,
good cistern and well, out buildings;
8 lots, not on paving; nice location.
very cheap.
S-Room, story frame house, cistern,
well, cement cave, chicken house,
barn, lots, in east end OF city. Nice
location
For Trade Room, 1-2 story frame
house, modern, cistern, barn, lots,
good location on paved street.
w. M. Mccoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
I6 ere zen ((ahg g()C JIszS& a
e - ic51ca Ogden LdWrehGG& J
ELLA HALL CAUGHT
IN A SANTA ANNA"

CAUGHT in a sandstolm in a
" Maine forest is some Topographic
cal stunt. 1t could only happen
n the movies, and that's just where
u did happen--at Universal City.
california Little Ella Hall was play
ng IN a very clever representation of
he mountain region back Of the An
iroScoggln IN a feature which will 20
nut through her own organization. en-
ltlod "Ncw Love for Old" Not being
lble to 20 to these mountains. Ella
lall's producer Elsie Jane Wilson.
lrought the mountains to Universal
City and built Them there. Then camo
n Santa Anna or sandstoym,
which is peculiar to Southern Califor-
IA, and aimed particularly vicious
'loW at Ella Halls counterfeit Of
1.ure. When the Santa Anna" was
trough with the stage settings and
luipment, ten thousand dollars worth
{ damage had been done to this and
Lher productions being staged at
niyersal City. II any comfort is to
g derived from the situation, it is
nat the same sandstorm hit all of the
tudios in and about Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

clair reached the sand at 1855 feet
in SO on the Freckenschmidt farm,
southwest 25-22- west 1t is ON the
north lime the second location from
tire east line ITS estimated produc-
tiou IS placed al $50 barrels
The Empire Fuel & Gas Co No T.
on the Ho,sou farm, northwest o.
C2-i west, got the SAN at 1-l0 and
drilled to 1915 This we'll is estimated
at around zoe barrels.
The Ipaldton and oil state com
panies No z is on the seven foot
lime shell on to9 of The sand at 1913
loet The sand is due at lliO feet.
ID IS pulling the big pipe before drill
hs in 1t is in the northwest corner
Of the Bolyeal farm, northeast 2l-22-
! west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
}AWLlNSON IS RESOURCEFUG

Herbert Rawlinson, star of "The
Ugh Sign" ia which he will be seen
1th Browne Vernon, is nothing if
OF lesourceful They tell This story
bout him at Universal City in con-
ection with lis director, Elmer Cliff
on, while "Thc Flash of Fate" was
'eing filmed.
Rawlinson was driving through Los
'ngeles when he espied Clifton hun
ying for street car. "Hey there.
liner, WHAT'S the rush? Where's
our carr"
Get 10 get home as fast as can
nd GET the scenario ] left there last
Y . don't want TO delay that
hole set"
AN right; jump in aud III get you
ome and back to Universal City in a
lfy,' volunteered Rawlinson.
Clifton lest no time in accepting the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

offer, but he did not quite see how
Rawlinson was going to mako much
speed in the crowded streets. That
was where he wasn't counting OH
Rawlinson's resourcefulness. Helbic
grabbed off Clifton's hat, tied his onr
handkerchief around his passengers
head, and taking some yermillion from
his lips, streaked it over The tenplcs
of his nervous director. Then he
opened up his car and tore across the
town. Every policeman along The
road gave him the right Of way a
quick glance convincing each or thf
coppers that no time should he leri ir
getting the apparently wounded ocou
pant to the hospital
The scenario was oblaiaed an6
beth it and the director delivered te
City in plenty Of time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
NorIce
BYTE. LelpzIqerI

The property at 1916 West Logan
has been taken Off the markot,--'lI A
Booth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
PERSONAL

Oil leases and township pIats fU
oil men, on sale at Leader office
Also assignments, arfidavits OF DOS
session and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All OF the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

Oil and Gas Lease sTan~s
OH and gas lease blanKg for salt
The Leader office. Conform t
all late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
CARRIER Field.

CARRIER Field.
This week secs four wells to the
second pay sand in the CARRIER dis
trict One of them has had tank
gauge for several days and Is making
80 barrels natural of the IS gravity
crude. This is an average we'll in
this pay streak, which is producing
from liil to h535 II is only three
feet in the sand and when completed
it is expected to make around $3.50
barrels. 1t is the Carter Oh com
panq No 9 ON the Diveley farm. on
tho east line, northwest 2l-22-4 west
The Healdton and Oil State interests
will have to offset it on the Belyeal
farm. This pay streaw is known
locally as the Hotson sand. but is
the Elgn sand productive of gas at
Billings and Blackwell and oil at Pom
ca City and other fields
The Garfield OIL company (Sin-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
PLAT hooks

Plat books, in neat pocket form, so
0 boob FOR sale at Leader office
Also oil leases latest form, and as.
rgnment blanks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
A SHORT BUT STRONG STATE.
MEMT

Women with backache, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, stiff joints or
other symptoms of kidney trouble
should read this statement from Mrs.
y G. Small, Clayton, ~ NJ. Foley
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than all other medicines" They
strengthen weak Kidneys and Danish
sloep-disturbing bladder ailments
sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11
WANTS WANTS
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-P Position by young man as
chauffeur or repair Excellent refer
cuces, 3 years experience in repair; 6
years in driving Address Chauffeur
caro- Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-11

n Il & n n n 3 ~ Y q n H ;e r. ~ n
G CLARkSON CHATTER. a.
& % q Il Y e r y r e EEE y @ Il
Bob Gripe and Mrs John Bohney
Nom Custer county was in this vi
entity from Friday until Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs S Williamson of still
water were out Friday of last week
looking over the farm
Mr. and Mrs + ] Fix are the proud
parents Of baby boy
Leo Shoemaker is on the sick list
at this writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
FUND GROWS SLOWLY
Associated Charities, However,
Still Lacks s2,o22 Of Fourteen
Opportunities" Total.

The sum necessary to take care 1or
a year Of Washinston's annual "four-
teen opportunities" Is slowly. although
steadily. mounting.
Reports from headquarters OF the
Associated Charities. which is the or
ganization Investigating and present.
ing these deserving family cases to
the citizens Of the District. stated this
morning that so far $3.50 had been
received. $500 Of that sum having
come in today and yesterday. This
leaves the fund $2,022 short.
1t is hoped that. with the incident
breathing space which follows the
Christmas rush, Washingtonians may,
in sufficient numbers and with suffi-
cient generosity, turn their attention
% these cases, to clear them all up by
the first of the year. They've got to
hump" a bit, though, for never were
the opportunities SO slowly taken
care of; seldom have they needed quite
so much money as this year.
Contributions received by The Star
today up to noon follow:
most ne sss So 81 Capt M Anasr
needed, 81; G. NJ. K, any. 81; Charles
Neville, 1, IS; r. c. Day, any. $3.50:
Louis Evans, all, $11; John Hays
Hammond, all. 500; L. G. H, IL, $3.50;
R. E. K, 9, So; H c. D., 9, 81; Cash,
any, 81: T. H, five most needed, S.;
Mary p. Noses. Z, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
U. S. MUST QUICKLY SEND
F.. FUEL TO EUROPEANS

ent preliminary problems to be solved
by the allied conference. The fuel
administration has been informed of
the serious lack Of coal, particularly
among the allied nations. and ways of
replenishing the depleted supplies
must be quickly devised.
The shortage is general throughout
Europe. However, Italy. France and
Belgium are known to be the chief
sufferers among the allies at present.
Of these countries Italy appears to
be the worse off, both in the matter
of its future supply as well as it's
present stocks France is badly in
need of immediate supplies until the
restored mines of Lens and Alsace-
Lorraine are again established upon
q producing basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
MAKES PATRIOTIC PLEA
FOR WAR STAMPS SALE

The District of Columbia must raise
nearly a quarter of million dollars
from war savings and thrift stamps be-
tween now and January 1 if it is to
achieve the distinction of attaining it's
s7,500,000 quota for the year.
The committee in charge Of the war
savings campaign here is busily engaged
in winding up the years activities in a
successful and proud manner. D. J.
Callahan. chairman of the local COM
mittee, in an appeal to the public today
stated that Washington has never failed
in any patriotic appeal and that it,
therefore, must not let war savings
stamps prove the sole exception.
eff every man, woman and child"
Mr.. Callahan said, will do their utmost
in the few remaining days of the cur
rent year, buying these baby bonds to
the limit of their ability, the District of
Columbia will be found to have again
won glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
T0BEC|N TONIGHT
Jewish Society Mass Meeting
Will Inaugurate Drive for
100000 Fund.

The four-day campaign, in which it Is
expected that Washington will raise and
contribute the sum of 100000 to it's
Jewish relief committee to be expended
for the benefit of Jewish sufferers from
the war abroad, will be ushered in by a
big mass meeting at o'clock tonight
at Eighth Street Temple.
The principal speakers and guests Of
honor will be Henry Morgenthau, former
United States ambassador to Turkey,
and Rabbi Nathan Krass Of New York
city, while Louis Brownfow, chairman
of the board Of Commissioners, and
Senator Salisbury of Delaware have also
accepted Invitations to attend and de-
liver addresses. The program of music
the local committee, viii be appropriate
in character and will begin with the ma
tional anthem.
Two Addresses Scheduled.
Mr.. Morgenthau in his address will
depict conditions which came to his per-
sonal attention in Turkey and the near
east, and will show the imperative
necessity Of rushing more funds to GER
tons Of Europe Rabbi Krass will make
a direct appeal on behalf Of the fund.
while little work was done by tho
teams yesterday and today in the
matter Of canvassing, the real activ-
ity commences tonight at the meeting.
followed by three days of intensive
campaigning.
Posters setting forth the features
of the meeting tonight have been
hung in store windows and depart
ment stores in the downtown district.
and it is expected that throng of al
creeds will be present.
Speedy Work Expected.
Now that the Red Cross drive is
over, the executive committee feels
free to devote its undivided atten-
ton to its own fund and it is ex-
pected that the task will be accom-
plished
Women who are interested In this
campaign viii doubtless solicit funds
in an unobtrusive manner at the vari-
GUS local theaters, hotels, department
stores, and probably At the principal
street corno1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
for Armenian and

can committee, for Armenian and
Syrian relief.
1.-The United States government"
the statement said. has loaned to the
committee a seven thousand ton
transport. which will sail about the
middle of January with a commits
sion of agricultural experts, doctors.
nurses. medical supplies. and great
numbers of modern American farm
implements which will be used in in
creasing next years crop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
q. S. RELIEF FOR NEAR EAST.
Transport to Garry Supplies to Ar
menians and Syrians.

NEW YORK, December 26.-An
American relief expedition, carrying
physicians. nurses and supplies, will
sail next month for the near east, it
ras announced here by the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
NEUTRAL nations
NOT IN THEPARLEY
Allies Decide Only BelIiger-
ents Shall Participate in
Peace Conference.

PARIS, December 20 (Havas).-Al-
lied representatives have decided that
neutral nations. will not be admitted
to the peace conference, according to
newspapers here. Neutrals may adj
dress their claims to belligerents,
however, and any demands thus made
will be referred to a special body
which will be created by the peace
conference.
It has been decided, it is reported,
that neutrals will be allowed to par
ticipate in the deliberations incident
to the formation of a league of ma
tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
WAR INSURANCE CLAIMS
 TO BE SETTLED FREE
(From Thursday's Dailyl

Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday received a communication from Sec retary McAdoo relative to the work ings of the federal war risk insur- ancc act, the Washington official having placed the matter before Judge Sweeney because of the lat tcr's capacity as chairman of the
 county legal advisory board. Me Adoo called the attention of the judge to the fact that in few com munitics, lawyers and other persons were attempting to collect pay from persons who had reason to lay claims before the government for injuries or death resulting to a sol dier or sailor while in U. s. service In some cases attorneys have charged persons for making out such claims, and it was not intended that the bene- fciaries should be put to any ex- pcnse in the matter of the collection of any death or injury benefits.
 The county advisory board, which had charge of the work of aiding the registrants in filling out their ques- will gladly furnish all necessary aid in presenting the claims to the war department. and collect ing such moneys as the beneficiary is entitled to. no charges of any sort being made for such services As the advisory board is composed of practically every attorney in the county, there should be no trouble in obtaining aid in this matter should the need of such help arise to any of the persons who are named in the war risk insurance policies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
ALIEN MONEY TO BUY
 BONDS IN LIBERTY LOAN
(Fron Thursdays Dailv.l

Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday received a letter from A. Mitchell Palmer, federal custodian of enemy property, asking whether or not any enemy property in this county was at present in the hands of the court. administrators or other persons from whom the court could take 1t over. All property owned by Germans IS now being seized by the United States and the cash or the proceeds from the sale of the holdings are be- ing turned into liberty bonds with all possible speed.
 Mir. Palmer's letter directed the recipient to notify him immediately as to how much property or cash could be turned over for this purpose. It is said that there Is but one es- tate, consisting of something like Sl, 900 in cash, which Judge Sweeney will compel the administrator to turn over to the government. The money is in the hands of an attorney who IS the administrator of the estate.
 At the close of the war the prop crty or its cash equivalent will be re- turned to the alien who owns 1t, 1t not being the intention of the United States to high grade" the holdings from a man who happens to be a German. The main thing Is, how ever, to prevent the enemy alien from putting his money to some use whereby the United States would be injured in any way. For instance, seditious aliens might turn their money over to Hun agents who are at work in America, or they might use it to spread German propaganda. and Uncle Sam believes that the money will be in much better hands and accomplish more good for hu- manity if it is invested in liberty bonds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
STRONG DEMAND FOR
 SILVER IN THE EAST
(From Thursdays Daily.)

An arrival yesterday from Tiptop district reported that Knox s. Flag Ter. head of New York corporation, was closing deals for silver-tungsten mines, and with him is associated a strong metallic manufacturing firm of Schuykill, Penn.
 MT. Flaglcr is said to be a nephew of former prominently known rail road magnatc, and he stated that two motives in manufacturing necessities occaSiOned him to come to Arizona for certain minerals: first silver for making base of a high power ex- plosive, and second, wolframitc for ship construction as well as for heavy ordnance. From his action it is in fcr-cd that the war Is to last long, and that metallic building material is required at the present time to meet demands of an urgent nature
 Mir. Flagler also stated that he and associates had acquired vanadium mines of note in Colorado. He also mentioned the desirability of sheel- ite and its companion metals as necessities in munition manufacture, the price of which metals has ad- vanced to high figure during the past eight months. Mir. Flagler also con production at once, and will give the product limited treat ment by jigging to reduce the cost Of transportation. He proposes to put on the road several auto trucks and will ship to Glendale on the s. F. F. & F. railroad With him are two engineers and all deals are being con- ductcd on a bond and leasing basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS
 JOINED IN WEDLOCK
(From Saturdays Da:ly.J

On Tuesday evening at five o'clock, a very pretty wedding took place at the Episcopal church when Gladys Marjorie, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Mosher, and (. Arthur Long were united in marriage. The serv- ice was read by Rev. Shires, the ring ceremony used and the wedding march was played by Prof. Marsh. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white Georgette over taffeta, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Dor othy Prior acted as bridesmaid, be- ing becomingly attired in tan messa~ line.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. J. Mohr, who came from Los Angeles to attend the wedding. He is the drummer in the Pickerill orchestra, and has many friends in Prescott. He was attended by Harold Pickerill.
 Following the wedding ceremony. a wedding supper was served to 25 guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. E. DeSilva, grandparents of the bride. The happy newlywcds received many beautiful and practical wedding gifts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17

draws q pen picture. of the famous Chamues Wood battlefield. which ap- pealed to him as recalling almost an identical situation near Prescott. He says:
 Where we have been holding on for months past is counterpart to the scene as 1 remember it along Granite creek on the city ranch. where there is large forest of cot tonwood and other trees. The Loir stream cuts through just the same as Granite creek, and ii the mountains on both sides were whittled down to about half of their present size there would be an exact counterpart of the battle ground where my command has been holding on for SO long. And another picture to draw on as to inn agination is this Level down the Granite Dell country to the north for about four miles and you have in Arizona good duplicate of this now famous stretch of country which IS costing so many human hVcS to hold and many more to capture Smelling of this wood, about two miles long and 500 feet in width, has been ter rife, to gain strategic advantage, and assault after assault has been made by the Roche without gaining the point. although dugout S7 has been taken and recaptured time and again. The town of Loir is situated four miles south of the woods, and that is one reason why l often think of Prescott"
 The letter is badly censored, and in closing the writer says: Hats off to the Sammies and l honestly hope to bump into some Hassayam- pers; it would-fee like being at home again
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
MINERS SOUGHT FOR
 SERVICE IN U. s. ARMY
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesday Daily.)
 The Navapai County Chamber oi Commerce has been appointed the re- cruiting agent for Uncle Sam's cracl; regiment of engineers. the 27th, the mining regiment" In advising the Chamber Of Commerce of this work, the official statement says that the United States government puts 1t up to the mining industry and the min ing industry puts 1t up to you. This regiment is to be made up of men who can lead the world in tunneling and construction. and will be largely of1icered by mining engineers. Men with experience arc needed. Arrange mcnts have been made so that drafted men can join, provided they are not needed to fill any deferred quota of their local board. Enlist mcnt blanks can be had by either Call ing at the office of the Chamber oi Commerce or writing for the same. Men from 2l to fl years of age are eligible for this service
 General Pershing has called for American miners and the United States government has commissioned the 27th Engineers to answer this call. This is the special mining regiment which the engineers corps of the United States army has been author ized to raise by voluntary enlistment. Ii will consist of six companies oi 250 men, 1900 men in all. It is being made up of picked men-miners chosen for their skill and strength. While most Of the work will be un- derground the mining regiment" will be trained to fight. The call asks for experienced miners, both hand and machine drillers, muckers, tram mcrs, timbermen, tracklayers, pump men, hoistmcn, blacksmiths, tool sharpeners, electricians, machinists, carpenters, surveyors, timekeepcrS, cooks, shift bosses, mine foremen and topmcn. All men who volunteer for this service will be enlisted as pri- yates, but those who prove qualified will be made non-comnnssioncd off ccrs. The ordinary soldier cannot do this job right It is miners job and it calls for regular miners to handle it.
 Each of the six companies of prac- tical mining men will be officered as follows: first sergeant, S60; sergeant. lirst-class, four, 500; supply sergeant, one, S5l.20; mess sergeant. one, S5l.20; stable sergeant, one, S5l.20; sergeant, ten, $5l20; corporal, 20. S40S0; horseshoer, one, $44; wag- oner. five, S40.2O; cook, five, $44 buglcr, two, $33: private, irst-class, 5000: private, l32, S33 The regi- mental headquarters consist of mas ter engineer, senior grade, four, 800; master engineer, junior grade, four, SS4: rcgimental sergeant major, ono, S6O; regimental battalion supply ser gcant, two, 500; sergeant, S5l20. The salaries mentioned above represent clear money, the government provid- ing all the necessities of life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
LOAN SLACKERS TO
 HAVE NAMES PUBLISHED
(Erom Fridav.s DaiIvI

From FTlC1N DallNl
 In view of the fact that there seems to be few people in this city and the adjacent outlying districts who refuse to buy Liberty Bonds and fail to assign any good reason there for, it has been suggested that list of the names of these loan slackers be published in the newspapers of Yavapai county, and the suggestion seems to be finding favor wherever proposed.
 It is not the intention of the loan committees to post as slackers any person who has a really valid excuse for not investing in this issue of se- curities, but merely to give little publicity to the tight-wad parsonage who could buy bonds if he were so inclined, but refuses to do so through a lack of sympathy with the big Uncle Sam is promoting at present.
 A committee of ladies IS making a systematic canvass of the city, call ing upon each residence and place of business for the purpose of soliciting purchases of bonds of the third issue. The workers carry with them note books, and the name of each person called upon is set down and a nota- ton is made as to the sort of a recep- ton received. In cases where the person interviewed deliberately re- fuses to buy a bond. his name and address will be recorded, and some publicity more or less desirable will m all probability come his way.