davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

on ieass ana tcvnshiD pisis fR
- men, on sale st Leader seuoA
Also ass'snnssss. affidsvits of Des-
ssssioc ana asscsvit II Ga boous
ea'e- Al cf The latest sDrns. 90
G1eforB - ~ leaains hvA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

1iss booss. IN seea pocsse fgsD. -
y eook. Sos sale - flal0 sfflo
A,ro 81 isssss. isssss ausn. - -
oezn<ss b,aahA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
WANTS WANTS
0AAn !; 0ASglED
FoR sAll.

Fort Collins. Colo Ten room brick
house, bot water heat. TWO blocks
from Agricultural College: convenient
to school. suitable boarding or room
ing house. cheap u Hancock, 1881
Ciermont. Denver. Colo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

VIZ START you in permanent busi
ness Soaps. Toilet Articles. Foods
Dept u > cdoiss A. Reed Co. chi
caro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Refined Southern Widow. -. worth
<so.ece. vouls marry s-Bor y,
League. Toledo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

AGENTS ). Bryant cleared s7so IN
July with our 1918 Business Guide
and Cotton calrnlsior. You can easily
tis daily send sor Free oaffii
Nichols CO yarerviiie. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
WAN
oA I'd
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTEn 60 lease : or room
modern house, Call g, D 2 Cook
sey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

seiline sesnf In every town 10 iat'
orders for Mads to- Measure eioihe'
for neat fall Oar equipment y
large line u abo1i 80 siyies NAH
good money tasi1s orders for a.
Eqniymenf cent free and prepaid
But yon must show o. that yon can a.
bnsiness Write today Tor exclusive
selling ageSey Harry Sawyer. hef
chant Tailor N-rket 4 Quincy So
chitsro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Florida Farm Al bargain prices 10
cated In fsmous plantation section
of West Fioriss. within five miles of
main line sesbosfd Rsilxsy from
jacksonville. largest city Of state. 20
Tallahassee, the capital This pisce
contains thre hundred nin'y seven
aeres. - in cultivation. All under
wire fenos : room house. tenant
hoases. rnos'iy o-sngebnrg Joan. red
clay subsol fronts half mile on
Dixi>Hishsay. Admirably adapted 10
f.ner.i farming and ice rfo<s raising
srsins xnd grasses g. sell. Md sin
ferr make nnneoesssry feeding sfock
ae.insf coid- 80 per acrs. porfh more
Address d. 1. Hammer. ssrer,l &C.
vs.oyr1e1f sxe1t. sesto2rd Air Line
Rslxsy. 1fk1 Rossfer BiSg.- Norton
ElrKi1lz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.

nultor. creamery ~ tiris 80 q
seconds io aacklng - Eges flrsis
~ Seconds &c Poultry. hens. ss .
rosters rs i-s. hFolers as
Potatoes steady o. zsUts6a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Prostate Sufferers 10 read our an
nouncement nnaer Personal No.
Drugs The Eleetrothermsl COMPANY
George Blda.. sisnbenville. ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Twenty Ses Pairioilc Ioeiufes. ~
cisding Liberty a peaoe. 'TfH
sons of Americ4.~ Liberty Ms
Frame. Human Liberty Beii. ~vie.
tory fIoDor Roll Soldier Porifsiis
BIG sellers-ssmples free consoii
dated Portrah CO. iSes Adams ~.
DEPT. !. Chicago.
elH vesroeW ~ vvssr % ts ths
eaosssi City ossissss coiloes. O.
ssN oshssssssIp = Lsssss sssIeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

TOR SAI-E;--< rel pigs. weeks Old.
In fine condition Phone 11s5 n A.
Montague.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

FOR SAILS light housekeeping
rosms. sleeping porch and bath. $40
+ Harrison. Phone ssS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
STOCK Statesmen.

WANTED Statesmen. best side line
on carih Brand new $500 COM
mission on orders and refeais: old
reliable. Pan Mfr 60. 2sss Cottage
Grove Ave. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
RANGE OF THE MARKETS
TvDDAY'S QUOTATIONS
ny WlIsE: HOME
MARKETS

Ransae t'ty. 81 Ana 10 lIag 10 {.
oelpta ifm. il,,c lew.r ualk tlxep
% sises heavy flao0 setiato. IlEht
slSoo u slaia ples slt 20 a. sissa.
Calsle, receipt 900 Including 100
aoutherns siroer prime fed steers
steor.ssM & SIS ss drea.ed beef
steers tlsso 81 tlToo. southern
rieorw tsso u tI3po. cows t500 II
fliao. helfcrs 81 % ~ slaso stock
ers $3.50 ii $3.50 a. 50 90
Sheep receipts meme steady lamha
tiaoo q slg gss. searlinNa filoa "
$500. selhefa gioeo 81 81 sos ewes
90 a. tlaoo. sl1ckcr saA1 a. 81 oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

Prostate Disorder. Bladder trouble
in men. Getting up frequently At
night positively and rapidly over
come without drugs privately at home
Doctors. osfeoa.afhs. chiroprscfors.
.hysieai culture directors and others
use r. Easily used by anyone any
~here. No matter what you have
tried or hos Old the case this method
VIII bring results quickly Write for
free particulars. The Eiectrp'sermsi
Company. George Bldg. steabenviile.
Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
THAT WHICH Is ETERNAL

WENTY years ago little with her husband and
children to "take up ranch in western Colorado IT
they lived Is miles from the neigh
had be hauled five miles in barrels There
little and deal of hard work. which perhaps after
all blessing because served to break the monotony of the
desert life This well educated and had always enjoyed
association electua people She missed it much She
also missed good books and magazines She onged fer mus but
there not enough money for phonograph
After of these starved monoonous her two boys
found good positions the city 300 miles They her that
they going send her to buy good clothes and
ticket California they wanted spend the winter just
that time country plunged into and the from
her boys which had happy followed another
asking "Shall enlist o'''
This mother sat down her log cabin home wrote this letter
her who have been the of bratng her from
her prison of poverty and monotony:
This matter for to decide for yourselves If were in
place should If you should not live to back life is
but little at best and would have part in establishing
the finest civilization of which the world has dreamed On
cathedral in Italy Il recall just which one there
Inscription, That only important which is eternal
Her boys have the dream of the winter in California has
She has taken life again in the desebut the
wonderful sunsets in the world the desePaune
Worth Hamlin of the Vglantes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
HEARST'S VILIFICATION

XXIM Hearst publisher and proprietor of number Of news
and the of the International News Service
before the United States declared outspoknly anay and
Since then his sentiments have not changed but have
been disguised under thin of His policy has
een and is through his and those OF his satellites to
vfy Col Roosevelt and Others whose strongly
sentiments antagons to his by distortion and mssate
for the purpose gratifying his personal dislike and to draw
attention from his dsoyalty.
City Pos satellites of Heas and
their propetor for the time Democratic because the butter
appears d their object being of
their bills the said butter possible But let
official like Mayor Speer for refuse to let
them gorge the public funds then Immediately their wangs
lamentations by false charges and vcaon echo
throughout the land the disgust of all decent The patriot
political and religious principles of these and their
prors be dollars and cents hence it we'll when
reading the attacks the character and loyalty of
make kind of mental estimate of how much they didn't get
We surprised and panied that esteemed contemporary
the railroad the bank should wit furnishing
truthful and valuable information design
quote copy referred publcatonBuena
Vista Republican - -. rt.5- --. =" -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
MRS. RIDDLE AND THE LEAGUE

IF the Senator Riddle
Colorado women and the National NonParan league
the choice made For Mrs Riddle has stood Of the
foremost the of the the advocacy those
things which for the of the plain folks She
off false gods private ambitions have built from
time me but has always been found leading the farmers their
struggle for fair voice politics of the state and their fair
share of the benefits Of government.
Her patriotism Of such high order that fails evoke
enthusiastic judgment sound and her allegiance
the of fairness unfaterng that her right lead the
Of farmers disputed Unlike the league she
has had explain defend her addresses Thre nothing
about them which needs explaining for she speaks buny and with
no thought of double meaning
The NonParsan league the contrary has been explaining
since its first unpatroc meeting trying to make sedon
tom the good things which the
has DONE but content criticize those things which brands
mistakes Of intentional nusces Its patron saint Robert NJ
the most thoroughly dscreded politician in the country
Where Mrs Riddle unquesonaby patriotic the league give
the benefit Of the doubt, is Of doubtful patriotism.
This much because Riddle the league unpeas-
ant hour Fort Collins week. when she wanted to know what
lawyer doing in the farmers league why he acting its
spokesman and what had become Of the which Colorado
farmers have -psd for uasbsrp The svsn
with Mn and ard hs sanss, Which
oae q ~ isys sssn h long tsns-
1sad Ossz 49, ss'i I -t.4ss u ~ass
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
DON'T WORRY

ERE enough known Colorado supply the needs of
the world rate of consumption
All that needed dig ship it. When dealing in coal facts
will be well for editors remember that there
place Colorado Andrew Carnegie said there
anthracite county, Colorado than there ali
Pennsylvania yet There writers and states
who shed contemplation of coaess The
million dollars paid Alaska bought coal for centuries
centuries after Colorados shall have been exhausted.
natonazed transportation and naonalized natural
temper lambs Those who
doomed hver those of temperament and
little knowledge of providence placed in eternal deposit
in the against the drafts Tme-Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
A BRITISH VIEW OF THE WAR SITUATION THAT WILL.
INTEREST AMERICANS

.E war the United States and the ability OF Amerca
defeat auocracy discussed IN an editorial
London Morning Post of Saturday last Beng British view
situation will be of sufficient interest to the readers OF
,nwood Post to justify quoting it. The editorial follows
Has it ever occurred Germany, wonder, to mark
the extraordinary the American statements
of what are called war aims the German equivalent? It
Of course is open to Germany the allies of lust of
conquest they hold all the German colonies and
have continue the until the lands wrongfully
held by Germany restored to their rghul owners The
accusation since the allies entered the war to save
their Germany and what they hold are the leg
innate spois But the rulers OF Germany cannot
accuse the United States any ulterior design America
has nothing to gain the except those things defined
by President Wilson Germany whether she likes 1t or not
is placed in position of fighting against justice honor,
security and friendly international intercourse every day
she continues the
The position of the United States in the Is unique;
there treaty of alliance with the rest OF the
ponens powers America has not the smallest
intention of making until the conditions she lays down
are fulfilled Therefore the of the French Italian
British forces would but enable Germany to oppose the
United army with larger numbers and proong the
war would be the for the of America
and her far greater than
the and resources of Germany.
America continue the war indefinitely, and she
upon time when Germany worn by more than
three years of desperate fighting
America is great maritime nation, and she cannot in
edense stay her hand until she wins security upon the
Even she would STOP America and Britain must
open seas first condition of their existence. The
submarine brought America into the stay they
say and within aby of America vanquish the
whole power of Germany, sooner or later.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

THERE much criticism all
teaching the German language in schools colleges
Since the attention Of people has called forcy
besay Of Germany result of the revelations of nh
many the part of people who obseed by
policy without saying that America for the
the German language like the people who persist speaking
English speaking country will be far from popular this
wonder why the demand for church
wood conducted the German language How people
there this community who do not speak and understand reasonably
we'll the English There has been considerable
comment recently the occasional visits German
who breaches his native audiences capable speak
perfect gentleman and loyal Of usand again
might be just the opposite and submit that these days
is highly important that pnbc meetngeven church meetings
b conducted in language t Aaecans
that have the right public though
sy eanste from The Of unoyal charscter This
time for - psaehss wen s6erd avoid
~ ~ spp,asa.es sese9L - -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

ME works changes both in thought well action aud
things which considered quite popular few years
under the taboo the entire Grand
Valley section than enthusiastic shall daf?
the matter of fruit culture This spirit the result of two
favorable and fruit prices that highly satisfactory
Now it is altogether different and fellow admits he fruit
farm he candidate for sympathy his fellows
When fellow starts out buy ranch these days and he finds there
big orchard deacts from the and only
recently heard fellow discussing probable purchase of ranch
and that he bought the first thing he would do would be
pull those fruit that enumbering the ground
the Grand Junction News admits issue the
would be much better off if the farmers would follow
diversified plan and depend much fruit and that surely
admission for a Grand Junconer.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

DITOR Walter Walker of the Grand Sentinel recently
l. suffered breakdown and he has been ordered by his
physician grind different altitude
that the of
from which work involves the
former good health But there compensation in almost
thing and the of the Sentinel being treated
interesting letters descriptive of his toward the Southland
These dated Along the Way With the Editor and thus
have had do principally with Houston and Galveston Mr. Walker
odd him what he has in day
and what Colorado will againthe saloon Noh
standing this Mr. Walker he has only three drunken SOL
ders that country which he thinks speaks well for the morale Of
the
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

MOTHER from the government for still greater
seryaon of food supplies has been made and great
luck if other and rigid demands But all part
Of broad and righteous and but of the
precautions the big We leave anything
undone that will contribute the of the The struggle
has been and the ended
to country render possible the prosecution
OF the conflict Remember there being
Stacker is the patriotic duty of every true American citizen
to aid the every possible
wheat, meat, and coal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

IN THE coming congressional election should
carefully look into the record all
particularly respect loyalty to party
but to the and the country who
shown the least inclination opposed either
lin administrative intended to
efficient and effective the efforts toward vieor
and successful prosecution of the emphacay
turned down. that show to the country
rado stands sody for oay and patriotism regardless party
politcs-Buena Vista Republic M 49,,
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

HERE being nothing else Of open exploit
alton just George Homer seered his Consumers
league into the to fight for federal aid constructing
through the mountains brought from
Colorado into Denver 1T reasonable George Is
measure forgetting that the woube W could dig
it,eoA And- -laAaai h ae1xatx -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
DON'T: ROCK THE. BOAT
THERE thought the following extracts from Speech
! by Rev. Monroe Markley of Longmont: ,r,H.r ::

Doubtless government has made mstakes-is max
ing Every Of things would have
different but this time magnify those mistakes This
hinder but time to help Of course we have
the right of free speech but have to free
speech in any that will jeopardze nation those
other which, for three and more, have been
standing insane nation which, But for
them, might today have within its bloody clutches,
in the sixties delegation visited Mr. Lincoln
much excited and troubled about the commissions and
omissions of government Mr.. Lincoln heard them pa
tiently and then replied: Gentlemen suppose all the pro-
perty you worth gold and you had put in the
hand of Bondn to the Niagara river
would you shake the cable and keep shouting him. Bon-
din stand little straighter Blondn stoop little
little faster, lean little the north lean little
the south9' No you would hold breath well
tongue and keep hands off till he safe
This government is carrying immense weight. Untold
treasures in hands We doing the best
Don't badger Have confidence, and We'll get you safe
across'
And whoever today by opposition by apathy shall
nation stumble and fall in the hour of her
per-be they capitalists laborers politicians farmers
whoever whatever they be- their hands shall be the
blood the present and the execraton Of future generations
But we have reason to thank God for the splendid
unity which prevades land Here and there croaker
here and there whose blood yellow instead
red but the whole believe that nation
tered with such unanmy of feeling to the justice
of the struggle in which they engaged"
The speech delivered the farmers congress at Fort Collins
ast week and briste with such paragraphs following
of the United disposed be sackers but
an neither fight or give money:
eco S." and
"The farmer is the behind man behind the eunn
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

IENWOOD surely has her full share snow though
~ little late in making its So far learn
better supplied with whte blanket than either Lead
vile Aspen the slope scace had
this winter Well spells crops
ideal winter could ask anything delightful than
have enjoyed TINS year. I'D, 80 = 70
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

A HAMMERS sent his resignation explosives agent to
~ Washington rather than stand longer for the abuse being
heaped upon him He the
bacmd by that sheet but ondy hope they
will wrong They tried a lawyer who had
quits fill their full of bullets another
similar due from several sourcesGunnon Sun
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

IITDEWARE of bearing gifts The stories to the effect
- kaiser avor peace will be taken with grain of salt
Bully Bill and also know the facts
carefully planned peace agana which all for
purpose repentance and then if he
proposition make and he Of its sincerity
it may be of efect-otherwse forget it, Bill
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

by County Alfred for the
registered bulls for the Garfield county proved
popular than optimistic author had predicted This
shipment hundred bred bulls added the
registered heading will add greatly the quail
iy Of future supply and in this act Mr. Alfred has
than earned all this paid him in salary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
BRYAN-HATFlELD WEDDING
Miss Marjorie Bryan, Of Arion, Wed
ded to Mr.. Marion Hatfield, on Sun
day Evenig, July 7th.

"a very pretty wedding occurred
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the
Bryan country home northwest of Ar
ion when Marjorie, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.. Bry-
an, became the bride of Marion Hat
field, of Trenton, Mo.
The ceremony took place out OF
doors on the lawn in an alcove form
ed by the evergreen trees. The sims
pie but beautiful service which was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Adams,
pastor of the M. e church at Dow
City, was made more effective by the
large American flag which had been
hung just back of the bride and
groom, for Mr.. HatfelE had BEEN
called to the colors and expects to re-
port for service at Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Ca. the last Of July.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin and chiffon and looked
very sweet as she stood beside her
gallant solder husband. The wed.
ding marks the conclusion OF a r0-
nance begun two years ago at Des
Moines college where both young peg
pie attended school. Mrs. Hatfield
has just completed her course this
last June, while Mr.. Hatfield has been
clerking for some time in one of the
large shoe stores in Des Moines.
After the ceremony delicious re-
freshments were served at the house
to the relatives and few intimate
friends who had been invited for the
occasion. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield were the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts. They
will spend their honeymoon at Lake
wood on Wall Lake and in visiting
relatives in and near Denison, where
the bride at one time attended school
and is well and favorably known. She
was graduate of the Dow City high
school and for several years was one
of Crawford county's most successful
school teachers. Mr.. Hatfield is very
highly spoken of by those who have
had an opportunity Of knowing him.
A host of friends unite in wishing
these young people long, happy and
prosperous life together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
WILL RATION FUEL
Fuel Administrator Paterson Re-
ceives New Orders From Head
quarters Regarding Fuel.

County Fuel Commissioner J. H.
Patterson received notice last Friday
that fuel will be rationed to house
holders as among plans designed to
prevent a threatened shortage of coal
this coming winter.
Mr.. Patterson says that each do
mestic consumer Will be allowed on
ly as much coal as is found to be sci
entifically necessary to heat his home
to 6S degrees. provided every conser-
vation rule has been obeyed.
The allowance for each household
er, the announcement said, will be suf-
ficient for comfort, but "the thought
less and wasteful consumer who finds
his allowance gone before the end of
the winter will have only himself to
thank if he has no fuel with which to
heat his home"
The administration plan involves q
department of coal allotments in con-
nection with each local fuel admins
traitors office, and this system now
has been completed and will be put
into operation at once.
Each order for coal will be cen
sored by comparison with the rating
VI luO AOu0O WACAC I11O SO1l AZ w w
used; all doubtful cases will be care
fully checked up by inspecting the
house in question and surplus coal
when ordered will be refused.
All consumers who have obtained
quantity Of coal in excess of their
allotments or who by deceit or mis-
representation have violated any
rules or regulations of the fuel admin
istration will be prosecuted.
"This SYSTEM" said the admins
tration's statement, will be drastic
and will introduce conditions new to
the country; it will be no more dras-
tic however, than conditions demand
in the interest of all concerned. No
one will be deprived of coal actually
needed for heating, but no one will
be allowed fuel for waste or extrava-
gance.
"The fuel administration expects
every one to recognize the necessity
and the reason for this supervision
and to cooperate fully with the local