davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

ioslra ia~fy smith .as AoFu ia
AereF. ~. - ssers sse l.-s MAY. and
sss married Oct 4. fs,s - AIfFsi
Aasus'as rh"sAs a. IA Crosse shs
sas ihe YesaFesi of family az sfhs
rhliarsn. ; ef saom hAslns died With.
N the Ass 4 es : yoAfa r~euty tive
sessr q her ille ~.re spsn' as teach
- In scane laales' s.mlnariss aud
sgher sehools of The sssl ana shs leos
prominent rav IN oil char'h. social
and mueic.i eir.ier. heirs = slnf,r of
much ability
she was happy ans mott lasAhls
chrlstien character. aevo,sa wiie and
moihsr
She uulies with ,hc Presbyterian
,harrh when slrl and adhered con
sclsntloesls 10 ina, fAAh anin her
death. nv lssse behlnd lhem rec.
ord ~ sach ability and usefulness a.
Nrs Thomas and her la, 4 y.st. ~
sufferlng and hslnics moss has, hren
borne ~f'h sreN' bravery ana cheer
t4lasss
A, The lasi. August 8 a. ; 70 o'clock
she simply fc'l asleep and awcke In
her Heavenly Fathers hemc
she l,asea to mourn her death her
'ai,hml and ds,cs~d husband. who has
been mos, lraely ~minls,sflng angel"
% her and surely tne Heavenly fsthct
showed this pleasure toward hlm. BY
he way his prayerr we're answered
Also ono son. Alfred. ~ho volunteered
early In The world war and j. no~
With N. aath cnF.neers' corrs a.
Iirest. France. and enc daughter. Nrn
Ethci Howard of Guthrie, 81 whoss
hom. che has lived the rast ,~ara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

tconiirued from Page ID

tConiirued from Page il
matter and feeling has been rnnnlns
high and some bad blood has resulted
Sheriff Robertson and Deputy ltan
Isrummage went 10 Muiaai. yeetsrda,
and arrested The two men. They vers
afraIgned before Justice Hornaday
both pleaded not guilty and their pre-
iiminary set for the 10th. They are
out on bond. In the meantime ihs
friends OF both parties are marallalinp
their forces and when tho day OF ias
preliminary bearing arrives prnctieall,
all Of MuIhail township viii be in
Guthrie. II reports are true,
Sheriff Robertson found part OF a
set of harness In possession OF one ol
the men arrested and that will be the
main chain Of evidence a. tho trial
4 ere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
Beautifully Curly, Fluffy
Hair In Three Hours

Girls havc YOU tried the rlmarlne
Ha'hod of curlins your halr' i''s slim
ply grand Clvsp Won The most hsau
'lfui natural looklne cafla and wavee
makes fh. hair soft. flaffy and gloa.
sy AMI noihinw harmful or bother.
some about II The cufls viii ias The
'cnwost tim. ~-in splfe of heat. ~lnd or
dsmnness You wonf have 10 be con-
'lnually fixing aud funs NY with YOUR
hair It's foolish 10 alnge and hllaier
sis desden your tr.Ases with hot
curling iron and altogether unnere' y
aery now
Liquid aiImerlne in pleasant 10 mse.
heang neither aticky nor greasy Got a
bottle from ynur druggist today. follow
N" slmYsi. directions Tho flfnt trial
will make u your steadfsal friend Tn.
wavy effect appears within three hours
after the an'iicstion. though man,
prefer APPLYING tho Isauld just bofors
retiring You win appreciate siimer
Inr equally as dressing and hall
/ pseservailye,
I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07


Many are ne Guthrie People ~he
ars sfsndlng the ho, sumner days in
'hc mountains of cossrsdo. enjoying
the cooling hr.-ses 81 The o~as laiss
~ by ne waters cf the rsefsci Mr.
and Nrs q c nalksey. Mrs ' q t.uis
snd danshtcr. Nlss Adelaide arr O.
,heir summer cottage IN i.udinston.
Mich. Mrs y : nari.. Neil and Ms
s.tha narie and the Rev Badlcns are
camping In Estes park and Mrs J W
Duk. i also with them. Mrs Lyman
Gray and i~o chlldrn arr IN Mlehl-
can. Nc and Mrs v Fitzpatrick and
,~o children have an APARTMENT on
Riverside Drive. in New York ci,yi
Misc Ida Nlhiaek 4 with her sister.
Mrs u r Morrison and Mlss Josephine
Morrison of ronca City. IN Colorado
ana from there they will 40 90 Cali
sornla: Mr. and Mrs N Cassidy and
Miss kathryn Cassidy are nov on
their way 20 the ~eifsrn coast, MI
and Mrs Charles White are travelling
IN Canada: Miss Rhea walton with her
cousin. Miss Helen narcush Of Vim
"A. are ,taitins with relasisesc In Long
Beach. Cal. Mr. and Mrs W NJ Bron
son are enjoying an extended lake
srip on Lake Michigan Doroihy Love
less has been In Canada for several
weeks and before her return home viii
Wait with relatives In Indiana Miss
l,Ida i.ohr. Miss Maym. Oliver snd
Miss May Hirschi are IN Colorado
Mr. and Mrs NJ Armantrou, returned
his evening frcm their Vacation ~
Ohio and indiana Miss Marie Dean
John Dean and two daughtfrs, Cath,
crime and Margaret Will leave nes'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Nr aud Mrs n k wclch .nser'aln,s'
AZ dinner last evening al : O'Clock anf
saclr guests ~srs he msmbere u th'
J & club. Ancr the dsicioas s~s
course dinner wss served game q
auction Was enjoyed and high sccref
we're made by Mrs byron hatoheiol
rnd Lewis u bronson Those pressn'
we're Mr. aud Mr. Fred lilrzsl. Mr. aud
Mrs q chesnui Mr. and Mrs o X
spurfier. Mr. and Mrs n,ron naichelof
and Mr. and Mrs Lewis y bronson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Tie merits Of chamberi.!n's colIs
and Diarrhoes Remedy are veil knowr
sn1 appreciated. but there IL occs.
sianally . man Who hsd no aeausipt-
ance with them snt should Rad ths
following by r. u lear. . hosel mar
Al Dupuyer. Mont. -Four years seo
rsed chamberlsin's colic and Disr-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful
results that I have since recommend :
"a Il to my friends"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

An irritable and fault finding die
position h often cansed By Indigestion
a man with good digestion and bo~ei'
fnat act regularly II usually good ma
turea When troubled with indigo.
ton or constipation take Chamber
lsln's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable !, 10 perform see
naturally They aiso cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

s..k Tor mensh IN chlcago. Ns~
York CITY snd rh.ladsi hla, Mrs 4 q
c Rlersr and Mi-. Louise netor cs-
r,ci 10 i~s,, spcn Cor koshesier. uinr
a -. Mrs J u Cotesai and ,hey ~ln
aiuo so 70 many dl'fereai eastern
s.olnis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Charles Lutx gave an impromp'u
dan 'nx parry al hls home IN Ia
Cleveland avenue las, evening. Mis-
PeIen Green was chaparone and about
oish, couples enjoyed dancing to Vie
trola music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Among tho Moors women 40 not
celebrate rheir birthday. A Moorssu
woman considers Il a poIn, Of honor
10 be absolutely ignorant OF her age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

isn tha mofalnx for th~lr as~ home
q Tulsa. Thsif mss, friends ans
r.lstises eslsns their ceas~mlsilers
ne h,npy csspis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Ht 1ult1Ftu iWA'AH W A"' f"fFNf''
library viii he Glad 10 know that Miss
Pauline Bishop will have charge Of tbs
story hour at the library ON Saturday
morning At a3c
y " x
Miss Catherine Fields will leave 10
morrow for caddo. Tex, Cor visit With
her parents. Mr. and Mrs w T Fields
She win also visit In Fort Worth with
Miss Lexey Jane cngin.
X ~ "
Ray Miles. who Ia suffering from
typhoid fever AZ the Methodist hospl-
tai Annex Ia r~sort~d resting easlly
~ " "
| Mas Gladys Wilma Morgan has gonF
TO Colorado Syringe for months visit
with relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs A v Rankin ARE movsnF
this week into their apartment In the
rear Of their new brick building al
lis North Division Mr. and Mrs Pan
Kin have Travelled extensively IN sh
uest during the past year and have
rome back TO Guthrie 20 enter the
grocery business and 70 make this
city their home.
. ~ n
party sov Mr. ana Mrs. Smith.
Miss Doris Rexroad and Miss Thel
ma Duke viii entertain With dinner
dance tomorrow evening at the hcmf
OF tho former. honorinx Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Smith
X - n
Mrs Henry HIll. who underwent .
very serious operation AZ the Mayo
brothers hospital In Rochester. MINI.
Il resting easily and the operation
proved most successfuI.
" n n
Mrs @ y Clark n Oklahoma City.
Mrs A Clark and Miss Anna Clark
OF ~ Louis. spent yesterday in Cuth-
rie as guests OF Miss Sadie Brakey.
4 = "
Misses Mildred and Frances Garfield
left this morning for Oklahoma city
10 visit May and Mareares Judge
= yE
Long Alexander.
Mr. Hobson Alexander Of Tulsa and
Mrs Romina Long of. crv scent we're
qaietly married at the home of his
daughter. Mrs Clara Kelso. Gil East
Springer. last evening" Al O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed by tbs
Rev A O bennett Of the Firt Mesho.
ilsi church in the presence Of the
lAmIlies OF the bride and groom. After
he wedding = delicious dinner wss
,ervsd and Mr. and Nrs Aiexsudes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Over q thousand esmels arc sssa In
Queensland a. a mean. OF transport
aefoss the arid districts. and ,hs num-
Der i Increasing rapidly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Tho children patrons of the Carnegie
library will he siad 10 know that NIiss
Pauline Bishop will have charge OF 'hs
story honr at the library on SATURDAY
morning ai 2 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

We A. ns' make frsens< a. ~ mAss
houses. bai discover shsm - - DO
tks Areasns. antsr shs i~sve- ef ear
lisss. cencs.lsa IN car ssp~r.eees
William RAdsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
BOYS BLOUSE WAIST, SOC.

Sport collar waist In neat ligh, patterns.
Ages and \ \ dollar value for yh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

-
vNvRsoAv.
cae<is' Niskt- Country Ciah.
SATURDAY..
chllirsn's iIoar Carnegie iAhr.ry
Ms raallns bshcp. l~~aer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

pasty for Mr. and Mrs Smith.
Mics Doris Rexroad and Miss Thel-
ma Duke viii entertain with dinner
dance tomorrow evening at the home
OF tho former. honorinx Mr. and Mrs
Herbert smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Mrs Henry Tilll. who underwent
very serious operation as the May'
brothers hospital In Rochester. MINI
Il resting easily and the operation
proved most successfuI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
BOYS BLOUSE WAIST, CSC.

Military collar attached. as
in both light and dark sha,lcs.
i2i,. \ rl.35 value at s.,e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Miss Catherine Fields viii leave TO-
morrow for caddo. Tex, for visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs w 7 Fields
She viii also visit in Fort Worth will
Miss Lexsy Jane cugin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Misses Mildred and Frances Garfield
left this morning for Oklahoma City
10 visi, May and Mareares Judge
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
DAY
 FOR CRIMINALS
 CLOSE AT HAND

BRUSSELS-(By MaiD-The time of reckoning for German criminals is approaching. The Belgian depart ment of justice is hastening work on the list of enemy subjects accused of violations of the laws and of interna- tional law. The treaty of Versailles
 to Belgium the right to demand ,..~ oXtraditiOn of these. persons but it must be done within one month after ratification.
 The prepal ation of the list of per sons to be extradited is delicate task. The documentary evidence is necessarily incomplete as to the ident- ity of particular persons. Many crimes were committed by troops and the individual authors in numerous cases were unidentified or their chief unknown. However, the treaty al lows considerable leeway in that it permits extradition by designating guilty ones by their titles or employ ment. Judges have been making in- quiries and a commission, institut- ed by royal decree on February 15 1919, is continuing its investigation of all infractions committed by Ger mans. Instructions have just been given to hasten the work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
GOATS MAY TAKE
 PLACE OF COWS
 ASDAIRY STOCK

The agricultural part of the Fair banks district population has become greatly interested in the proposal to substitute goats for cows for dairy purposes in that country. The move ment became pronounced after so many of the cows there were dis covered to be affected with tubercu- losis and condemned. It is the pres ent purpose of Dr. c. C. GeOrgesOn, agronomist in charge of United States agricultural experimental sta tions in Alaska, to secure next spring six or eight pure bred Toggenberg goats for breeding purposes for the Fairbanks station.
 Writing of the situation in Fair banks recently, Dr. Georgeson said:
 None of the experiment stations have purchased any goats or en- parked on goat breeding. There are two hali-grown kids at Fairbanks sta tion, but they are the private prop erty of MT. Snodgrass and his as sistant, MT. Hahn. Owing to the fact that nearly all the cows in and around Fairbanks were condemned for tuberculosis there was an inn mediate demand for milk goats but there are none to be had. then made up my mind that next spring l would endeavor to produce several head, perhaps six or eight goats, and place them at Fairbanks station for breeding purposes. My idea being to have pure bred Toggenberg stock and to sell the increase to those wnO might want to purchase. But this is as far as we have gone in the goat business up to the present That is to say, we have done noth- ing as yet but have the move in contemplation.
 AS to how the goats will thrive there can scarcely be two opinions. It is an ideal goat country and the goats will materially help in clearing up land by keeping the underbrush eaten down. l anticipate some trou- ble with dogs. The big, untrained interior dogs are not accustomed to domestic animals. They are not friendly to sheep and goats as a gen. eral thing and it may be necessary to enclose the goat pasture with strong and high netted wire fenc- ing which, of course, will increase the cost of the venture. It Is also a question in my mind how goats, es- pecially those with heavy udders and long teats, will stand the cold wealth CT. But this, too, is one of the Ques- tions that can only be solved by ex- perience Juneau Empire
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

tained have a minimum of value to the country, but the country's money is still being expended in such investigations for the sole benefit of the republican party in the next congressional and national elec- tions.
 Ryan's side of the case is clear cut and easily maintained. Despite the half-charges and insinuations of the majority of the committee, he served the country well and as the head of vast undertaking made wonderful progress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
ALASKA SECOND

That the territory of Alaska should be able to stand second to the top of the list of the several states and territories in the percentage of it's oversubscription to the last issue of government war bonds Is cause for qualification to every Alaskan. While we may be disappointed that we are not able to take the lead, as in one or two other campaigns, and secure the famous War Flag of the capitol, there is nothing in the record to cause moment of regret to anyone.
 The State of Connecticutt alone was able to do better than Alaska. The home of hundreds of plants turning out guns ot many kinds munitions, ordnance supplies and numerous other classes of war material should naturally be expected to accomplish far more than could be done by a territory in which little if any of the war funds were being expended
 The territory's oversubscription was 4O96 per cent of it's original quota. That Fairbanks easily led the territory in the percentage of it's quota oversubscribed is clearly apparent when it is remembered that the oversubscription of this district, excluding Nenana, was 132 percent. Had the other districts done so well Connecti- cutt would have been so far behind that it would have taken fieldglass to locate her. And in the Fairbanks district not one dol- lar of war funds was expended. Nor did the government spend one cent in adver- tisement for the campaign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

there sat Ray Erchinger at the wheel, all tosged up in hunting garb, and with few birds to show tor his work
 As 'he garage is near the Frye hotel, stopped in the lobby minute, and was greeted by Jack Mccormack. Leaving the Frye l sauntered along and almost immediately met Lieut.. James Coleman. He was looking splendid, and is with Carlton & Heg- ens-iDsurance and real estate firm.
 In the evening as Mona and l were going to dinner we met Everett Dilley He is with some lumber cOnpany.
 Yesterday l met Mrs. Ray Brum- baugh. She is with the New York Life insurance company, and doing splendidly. And I was most sur prised a little while after to meet Frank Hall. He arrived in Seattle just two or three days ago, bringing his wife and family back with him. They lad come by steamer and had suffered quite bit from seasick- ness They are stopping with Franks mother over in West Seattle. He is not working yet.
 Wien l got back to the hotel 1 founj q phone call from Mrs. Jessie c. Miller. who was stopping at the Seattle. Called her up and she said the housekeeper asked her what AL askans had come down on the North western (Mrs. Miller and l being fellow passengers on that boaU. She mentioned my name, and the house. keeper said she would like to see me and ask after her daughter and fam fly who were there. So 1 went up to the Seattle and found the first Mrs. 4. F. Hickman, who, however, has taken the name of Thurston. She has fine position with the hotel and has lovely rooms of her own. Sine is most anxious to see her daughter (Mrs. Jesse RusD and chill dren (she has never seen the latter) and sald it was barely possible she might take a trip north next year.
 1 have also met since my arrival Mrs. Theodore and Dorothea John son and Sam Dumbolton.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
WANT FINLAlyD'S
 AID IN RUSSIA
PRESSURE BEING BROUGHT TIC BEAR ON FINLAND TO JOIN
 THE ANTI-BOLS

HELSINGFORS. Oct. 30-LR)-Ac- cording to statements made by prom inent members of the government, pressure is being brot to bear on Finland to force her to join the anti bolshevih forces. From what source the pressure is being applied, or by whom it is being used. has not been made public. Finland recently de- clared that she did not feel justi- fled in taking active part in the ef- fort to bring about the downfall of the soviet government of Russia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
WAR VETERANS
 TO BE CHOSEN
 FOR DEPUTIES

PARIS-P)-When the new French chamber assemblies after the coming election it is expected that fifty per cent of the deputies will be veterans of the great war. Every GIG is looking forward -to horizon blue chamber.
 Binet-Valmer. a writer who render ed such eminent services with the tanks in the last two years of the war expects to be returned to the chamber. He has written that one of the first measures that he will try to have passed will be the re- warding by titles of the victorious French generals. Commenting upon the title granted by the king of England to General Byng, making him Lord Byng of Vimy. Binet-val- mer writes:
 T shall ask the new house that the names of great battles be added to the names of our great marshals and generals. For a tentative list propose the following Marshal Jof- fire, Duke of the Marne; Marshal Foch, Prince of the Yser, (the title of Prince has to be a foreign one) Duke of Saint-Gond and of the Aisne; Marshal Petain, Duke of Verdun; General Castelnau, Duke of Nancy, General Mangin, Duke of Villers- Cotterets; Gouraud, Duke of ChalOns; Debeney. Duke of Montdidier"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
LOCAL WOMAN IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL
MRS. s. R. BREDLIE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL YESTERDAY-IS
 STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Mrs. s. B. Bredlie, wife of the Front street merchant, was taken to St. Josephs hospital early yester- day morning suffering from acute kid ney trouble. Her condition is said to be very serious. She was un- conscious practically all day yester- day and had not recovered last even ing. It was stated that she would probably remain in that condition for several hours longer. Every thing possible is being done for her by the physicians and her friends hope for decided improvement to- day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
ALASKA PEOPLE
 SEEN ON COAST
MRS. CASKEY ENCOUNTERS MANY FAIRBANKSANS IN
 CITY OF SEATTLE

In a recent letter written shortly after Ter arrival in Seattle, Mrs. J. H. V Caskey tells of meeting many former Fairbanks people. some of whom recently left here and others who have been on the coast for months. She writes as follows:
 Monday seemed to be Fairbanks day for me. as saw more Fairbanks ans in that one day than in all the other days I've been here.
 Walking along Second avenue first met Ron Crawford. He is in the real estate business here. Next I met Henry Baatz and wife. They were looking for store, to which was able to direct them. They are stopping with brother of MT. Baatz
 Orville Fairburn was the next en. counteEsd. He has a head clerkshiI with Japanese Steamship company in the Colman building. He was mar ried about seven weeks ago to very pretty little girl.
 Walking rapidly up Ycsler Way tc the South End Garage to see Jin McCrackan l ran into MT. and Mrs Frank Coombs. They had been here only two or three days, and Mrs Coombs was looking somewhat dis couraged over their failure to fine housekeeping rooms. They are scare as hens teeth.
 At the South End Garage l found Jim McCracken. and while we wer, chatting an auto came rolling in. ant
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
TWENTY MINERS
 ARE ENTOMBED
RESCUERS FORGED TO ABAN- DON COMRADES BY SECOND
 MINE EXPLOSION
STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Oct. 3O.-

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Oct. 3O.- E-All hope has been abandoned of rescuing 20 miners imprisoned by an explosion in the workings of an Amste' dam. Ohio. mine. The rescue party was compelled to cease dig ging when within 15O feet from the men. Fire broke out behind the res cuers and they were forced to stop for fear of second explosion. It is not believed that there is any chance of the entombed men being liberated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
YUKON STEAMER
 CAPTAIN DEAD
WHITE PASS EMPLOYEE DIES IN VANCOUVER ON ARRIVAL
 FROM THE NORTH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 3O.-(P) Captain James Turnbull, master of the White Pass Co.'s Yukon river steamer Dawson. died here today just
 after his arrival from the North where be commanded the Dawson during the past season. Captain Turnbull was in the employ of the White Pass for number of years and was well known to the people of the North who travel that route.