davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

Il A. Army rsnwea 81 inches
high. 80 inches ~lde. - inches
innx: water back raay Tor
ccncnction. Rood coalition.
cost nsise .s.s.e.-. i. ST. 20
z .. Army galvanized iron hot
water t.nks. 10 g.llons stss
Y. s. Army commercial cnmfars.
ars. sersic~ablc condition. SO
babe of ss. or. each It's
In \ Array q ID rnre wo-i
blansels s.ss... se sss
|r = Army doahle wheel haf.
ness. sci sfso
Khaki brccches. sse rssr or.
dosen ...s...s..4.. 500
Array spiral puttcea ieA
u. \. Army repaired saoes. rus
set leather. pair s s.as
n y Army russc, leather shoes.
NOT repaired: lots OF ZOE pairs
aud over. pair s.ssss.s.ss. fss
4. =, Army wool oyercoats 1926
Z, \. leather Jackets, elrcrries~.
wool lined throughout; aoch sso
Z. $. Army canvas fcidins COTS.
each M ..... as
4 n Army heavy leather halt
nrs. each ..,.,...... i.ss
T. s, Army heavy leather Open
bridlcs ...4a...... AVS
ENGLISH Sheffield sirel knife
bsyonetr .s ......... Is
T. y, Army heavy galvanized
hnckeis. each .s.,.aa...4.s.. ~
Y, s Army Mcclellan saddles:
russell leather. each ...... se.sS
L. n Mcclellan saddles. new.
each . M s....,ts.sts.ss 1895
Your money hack n not satisfied.
Our terms cash with order
bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.
Greensille. y. G..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

Too irvrb poison 'is ono of The dan.
sefa VI hoias Distilled bcotc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

esssss alcuhoic beverage III Ma own
fonln, sio itxRge ,ou arr
Thsse iNo little strangers ks,c
seldom InoA eweu IN our enies bal
liaey have hesn knosn aud loysd by
the country peopl. for sosple a
handrrd wears, Not onls class but
w.nc ~ graWs, sldsrhnyrtsa. and .
'fsrisss cf vshes small irulse have
'qps Msu rnads N ~ rufsi d,s,ri.,s
ntccrJinr u reeetkVs VI psat ase,
spEr ~ whkh cams nvrf from ERR.
Iand Durinx ihiAssunmer II was al.
n'osts inposaieis u bur aas small
fruits 10 MARYLAND and yfalnla near
Washington, because their iplrss wete
40 hlsfiy valued, And II lsho~ sas.
reeied that some ol these jascss arr
iloyIns cisyward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

A kss stove even NTH which fassl
osn be baked ana hosiesi al the a4sns
time IN Cailfofnisn's gas.asieA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

s1n1nauUuHMSusaS SnsarunaaannnsD ~
n ~ oes~ssN pvee q .. Deoa1eN o>ss vsass
NJ I'M oxLAMoMA MoaroAos TaVsr co
H. ~ 20 hvsss ysss sssplss fssls y ~ 6n i6ne
In tAs oas bsSDse y ~ ~ mvesse1 Uscsu n
a. ~ mveaAe n kans M enlec ~ m
-, vtheSt mpsase Can VIVA iiak Oxh oukAra oon
s1aaasuuasGnHbaa baa1smnnnnn y
- vhe OKLAHOMA ATArg oAMx
Opposite uuo 1oDo1(1
Depesk 1rs veulls uoaey y ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

STInAYs Came 10 my place. tnres
snare mules; owner can havc same
ty pairing fcr. tbIy I'd and keeping.
~ L. Kseler.. No. !. t.oseIi. Oklz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22
LOST.

L0ST--Left In stree, car or grand
stand. yesterday. a pair OF browt
driving gloves. Finder please returs
to The Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

BOY LOST Coiored hoy. 10 years
old. large fpr his aE~. full fscr. i<ft
home. 9 miles and half east OF Gmbr.a
Iiouto =. nox 81. Maze is Fl~rbey
Walker Reward of N for hIs return
10 Iaol~rt Walker. Had ou striped
'orer~lls and cap, black shoss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-22

LOST Pvckribook, containing DC.
tween fourteen md fifteen dollars
between iIoughion grocery and Tall.
rams garage, Finder return 90 Lead
cr office. Howard
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF
SPORTS

Racing: Winter meeting of Cuba
Mars, Is; rounds, at New Orleans
Anerdican Jockey Club at Havana
Spring meeting at Oaklawn Park, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Gilf: West Coast amateur cham
pionship tournament opens at Belle
air, Fla.
Automobile: Opening of annual
show of Trenton, N. J. Automobile
Dealers Association.
Wrestling: National A. A. u.
championship, at Birmingham, Ala.
Boxing: Matt Brock VS.. Kayo
Ted Lewis VS.. Jack Britton, II
rounds, at Canton; Johnny Dundee
VS.. Ralph Brady, 10 rounds, at SYRIA
cuse; Eddie Shevlin VS.. Johnny Bias
han, Is rounds, at London; Eddie
O'Keefe VS.. Frank Franchini, six
rounds at Philadelphia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1919
LOCALNEWS

Mrs. T. J. Whitney of Lancaster
was visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Helen Folsom is in New YORK
and Boston on business.
Mrs. AIRY Blodgett was visitor
in Lyndonville Friday.
Miss Grace Waite is in Boston and
New York buying millinery goods.
C. II. Davis is on business trip
to Mansonville, Que.
Barlow Coates of Cookshire, Que,
was here Thursday.
B. e. Wilson is in Canada and New
York state on business for the c.
II. Davis Co.
Mrs. John Page of Groton spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Brown on Mt
Vernon street.
Harry Gregory is back on his JOB
on the American Express team, after
two weeks absence by illness in the
family.
the Junior High school at Orleans,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Perham.
George Morrill, came home Friday
from Montpelier where he attended
the meeting of the Automobile Club
of Vermont.
1f NJ
has returned home agter spending a
few days the home of w. D.
Hayes.
George H. Symes and Esther J.
Smith were united in marriage at
the Methodist church parsonage
March 9Th, Rev. George Martin per-
forming the ceremony.
Letters advertised for the week
ending March IS, are: Ladies, Mrs
Frank i. Drew, Maud E. Wood.
Gentlemen, A. J. Champany, Edair
Lacasse, John Mclaughlin.
James Campbell received letter
from Harry Humphrey Thursday
ing he had been eight months on 4
u. S. submarine chaser Al in and
about the English Channel. He is now
stationed at Brest, France.
Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mrs. G. A.
Hamilton of Woodsville, Mrs. Frank
Martin of Wells River, Mrs. Oliver
Wells of Irasburg and Mrs. C. E.
Harding of Vershi were here Fri
day on business.
Red Cross meeting Tuesday at one
O'Clock in the Armory. Please come
if you possibly can, as there is plen-
ty of work and the need is still en-
ormous because of so many countries
that need our help. Also remember
the drive for secondhand clothing,
which is on the week of March "a
81, and childrens clothing for use
here in st. Johnsbury now. Bring
articles to the Armory Tuesday, they
can be used right away where they
are very much needed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
TODAY'S EVENTS
st. Patrick's Day.

w. t%I11Nh , lay
Arbor Day in Oklahoma.
Celebration of EDUCATION Day in
Boston.
Twentieth anniversary of the
Windsor Hotel fire in New York
city, in which As lives were lost.
The Tennessee legislature will re-
convene today and resume it's work
after recess today for fve-day
session.
The annual convention of the Civil
Service Federation of Canada will
meet in Ottawa today for a fve-day
session.
The International Mining conven-
ton to meet today at Vancouver, B.
c., promises to be the largest of its
kind ever held on the Pacific coast.
Postwar problems will be given
special attention at the tenth annual
Farmers Week to be opened today at
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
With an address at Akron, O., to-
night Secretary of Commerce Red
field will begin speaking tour of the
Middle West in support of the
League of Nations.
The women's societies of the Zion
list Federation of Canada will launch
a Dominion-wide campaign todav &C
raise 100000 to aid the destitute
population of Palestine.
Democracy in its religious and edu-
cational aspects will be discussed at
the annual convention Of the Reli-
gious Education Association, which
will open in Detroit today with ar
attendance of delegates from many
lands.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
ODD AND INTERESTING

Butter was originally spread with
the thumb
Muffs were first used by doctors in
order to keep their fingers soft.
A shoal of herrings is often five OIL
six miles in length and two or three
in breadth.
No fewer than $50 of the members
of the new British House of Com.
mons saw service in the war.
% M. Venizelos, the celebrated states
man of Greece, can write with both
hands with equal facility.
Toxic has more than 800 public
bathing establishments, which arc
used by some 100000 persons daily.
STaffeta," the stiff silken material
of which women's dresses are made,
gets its name, from a street in Bag
dad.
Throughout the British empire the
naval. salute of the King is Il guns,
excepting in India, where it is 121
guns.
As his contribution to the war
cause DafDer OF Brighton, England
gave 10000 free shaves and haircuts
to soldiers in the local hospitals.
One of the most crious boundaries
IN Europe is between Italy and Switz
In one place it consists of
high barrier of wire netting hung
with bells
In the English village of Westbere,
Kent, bread and cheese and beer is
provided free to every person who
sleeps IN the parish for the three
nights previous to the first Saturday
before Midsummer Day.
Wool was considered unclean by
Lhc ancient Egyptians, and the wrap
pings of the mummies, which were of
linen, wore so well during the thous-
ands Of years in the teInbs that the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lady Patricia Ramsey formerly
Princess Patricia of Connaught) born
SO years ago today.
DR.. Hans Sulzer, the Swiss Minis
ter to the United States, born at
Winterthur, 43 years ago today
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, founder of
the Free Synagogue in New York
city and leader in many pblic1spirit-
ed movements, born in Budapest, 40
years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Edward P. Allen, Cath
Ole bishop of Mobile, born at Low
ell, Mass, 66 years ago today.
Thomas M. Bell, representative in
Congress of the Ninth Georgia dis
trict, born in Cleveland, Ga, So years
ago today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
IN THE DAYS NEWS

So general is the use of electricity
for lightning purposes that it is diff
ficult to realize that the inventor of
the first practical light, Charles F.
Brush, of Cleveland, the man who
may be said to have lighted the
world with electricity, is but 70 years
old today. AS young man, soon af-
ter completing course in mechanical
engineering at the University of
Michigan, Mr.. Brush conceived the
idea of employing electricity for
lighting purposes. But like many
other great inventors he found the
road to success blocked by many
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


1781-Ebenezer Elliott, the "Corn
Law Rhymer," born in Yorkshire,
England. Died Dec. 1, 1849.
1836-Constitution of the Republic
of Texas adopted.
1849-People of Milan revolted
against the Austrian troops; provis-
ional government proclaimed after
much fighting.
1861-The title of King of Italy
was conferred on Victor Emmanuel
II, of SARDINIA by the Italian parlia>
ment
1865-Wilson's raid from Nashville
to Selma, Montgomery and Mobile,
commedced
1906-Earthquake in Formosa kill
led thousands and destroyed $4,000
900 in property.
1915-Russia reported the capture of
important German positions on the
East Prussian frontier.
1916-German ceased assault at
Verdun after failure of night attack
on Fort Voux.
1917-British and French recap
tured city of Bapaume from the Ger
mans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

teen. The public archives were cir
cular in form, and divided into thir-
teen segments, with the sun depicted
in the centre. The Aztec tribes also
numbered thirteen.
There are, or were before the war,
nearly one thousand great country
estates scattered over Great Britain,
many Of which have now been closed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

because of theh uge taxation. OF
these so may be classed as private
palaces, for each required staff of
from two hundred to six hundred
servants and attendants. Outside of
the household servants there we're
many men employed as caretakera
for the grounds, gardens, park, COW
erts. outbuildings and stables.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Obstacles. Capitalists lacked

obstacles. Capitalists lacked faith
in his invention, until the great
scientists of the world took it up and
it was displayed in the international
electrical exposition at Paris. Then
a great corporation wos formed to
operate the inventions and the young
inventor soon found himself a mil
honaire. For the practical develop
ment Of electric arc lighting" Mr..
Brush was awarded the Rumford
Medal and made a Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

increase in pay, shorter hours, and six
days holiday in the year. They
picketed the cemeteries and stopped
the funerals, until finally the author
tiles yielded to their demands.
Among the Aztecs of Mexico the
nmbcr s3I3' was sacred. Their week
had thirteen days, and their century,
flfty-two years, Of four times thir-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Arabs of today can use them

The mummy of an Egyptian prin-
cess which had been entombed for
1000 years before the Christian era
was recently found cncased in a lac
cd article very similar to the pair of
corsets worn by the women of today.
I Glasgow once experienced a strike
Of grave diggers, who demanded an
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR

Barracks and railway station at
Kaiserslautern, Bavaria, bombed by
British airmen
Berlin announced % raids on Ger
man Rhine towns by Entente ai1men
during February.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Taylor Lady Dies Suddenly

Mrs. w. H. Baldwin of Taylor
died su Id e My early Sunday
morning at her home at that
place of dropsy. She was appar-
emily in as good health as usual
and visited Holbrook the day be-
fore her sudden passing away.
Deceased had lived in Taylor for
many years, was forty nine years
old and the mother of eleven
children, all whom were present
except one at the funeral which
was held Monday morning. Be-
sides her husband and the child
ren here she leaves a daughter,
Mrs. We're Laney, of Clifton, and
a brother in New Mexico to
mourn her death.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Building improvements
at Apache Military Post

The government evidently has
no intention of abandoning Fort
Apache, for awhile, at least, from
the building construction out
lined to date. They are asking
for bids on a 36x60 warehouse at
Cooley and twonon-commissioned
officers quarters. At Milk
Ranch, bids for construction of
barracks 20x63 feet and one
stable 29x2O0 feet.
Fort Apache will come in for
the largest number of improve
ments. the government asking
bids on the following:
Barracks 273x125 feet. two
wings 275x102 feet each; saw
mill 40x68 feet; one power house
and ice plant 49x57 feet; general
repairs to barracks and quarters
throughout the post; electric
wiring of 65 buildings, trans
mission and distribution lines;
installation of all machinery at
power house; ice plant and saw
mill buildings; extension and re-
pair of sewer and water lines;
extension and repair of roads
and walks.
Plans and specifications are
now on file at Fort Apache and
the bids are to be opened at 10
a. m. June %.
The work will give employ
ment to a large force of men.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Injured in Auto Accident

Mrs. Eliza T. Smith had her
collar bone fractured Monday
afternoon as the result of an
auto dent. She and her
daughters, Mrs. Dee Dewitt and
Miss Glenny. were making a trip
in a Ford to Taylor for a brief
visit with relatives and friends,
when one of the front wheels Of
the car, which was being driven
by Mrs. Dewitt, struck an old
broken telephone post, upsetting
the machine. Mrs. Smith was
the only one injured, although
the other two were somewhat
bruised, shaken up and fright
ened. The damage to the car
was slight. considering the mix
up, the wind shield and one front
wheel being the main damage.
Mrs. Smith is getting along
nicely, although the injury is
very painful, and her friends
hope to see her fully recovered
within a short time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Biggest Purses in History
Of Arizona State Fair

Phoenix, June IL. With the
announcement by the Arizona
state fair commission of an ag-
gegate purse of SAB, 900 for the
winners Of the harness events,
the success of the turf program
of this years fair is assured be-
yOnd the shadow of any doubts.
The sum named is twice t b e
amount ever offered in stakes
at the local track, and it is said
to be the largest offer made this
year for a single week s program
anywhere in the United States.
}. {. Adams and Shirley Chris
tyof the fair commission are
now in the east interviewing
race horse owners for the pur-
pose Of interesting them in the
Arizona fair program and it is
expected that their efforts will
result in obtaining the largest
number of entries from eastern
owners that has ever been made
on the Arizona track.
Iom E. Pollock of Flagstaff
mas been named as head of the
racing committee this year,
winch in itself insures the sue
cess Of this department.
:. In addition to the $43. 900,
%OOO has been set aside for
special ! harness events, including
Sn0Se exclusively for Arizona
horses.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Navajo Club Meets and
Also Has Nice Program

On June 9th was held a very
interesting and profitable meet
ing of the Navajo Club. The
president made his report of the
work done by the Club for the
quarter and outlined the work
as a continuation of the same
policy that Of inspiring and en-
couraging the already organized
chambers of commerce in every
increased activity. Report was
read from the county advertising
car which is doing good things
for Navajo county.
The program, under the direc-
ton of Jas. C. Mcpherson, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee, was greatly enjoyed and
much appreciated by all pres
ent.
The Navajo Club wishes to
thank all who participated in the
entertainment for their kindness
and work required to furnish so
pleasing program.
Messrs. Frank Campbell, G. E.
Owens, Alof Larson. 0. D.
Flake, JosA w. Smith and w. E.
Stratton delivered short talks of
interest and profit to the Club.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Work to Start Soon
On Taking Fourteenth
DeCennial U. 5. Census

Uncle Sam is getting ready to
take STOCK. /" To make it more
clearly, preparations are well
along for the fourteenth decen-
nial census, to be taken in 1920.
The last congress granted an
appropriation for the work and
a force of several hundred clerks
is busy in the census bureau
making the necessary prepara-
tons for the huge task, which
must be accomplished in a few
weeks.
For this immense job, the bu-
reau's regular force of about
four hundred employees will be
expanded to IS, 900 or more. The
appropriation which congress
has made for the work is $2O,-
500. 900. This amount covers
also the ordinary expenses of
the bureau during 1919.
The census will include not
only enumeration of the popu-
lation of the United States, con-
tinental and insular, but also
canvass of t h e agricultural,
manufacturing, mining and quar-
ry, oil and gas and other inter-
ests for all the states as we'll as
for the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Sa-
moa, Gaum and the Canal Zone.
For the purposes of enumera.
ton, the country has been di-
vided into 378 supervisory dis
tricts, with a supervisor for
each, to whom about $4,000
enumerators will report.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Local Diamond Artists
WaIIOp HOIbrOOk Team

Last Sunday the Snowflake ball
team, together with a good-sized
contingent of rooters and base
ball enthusiasts, journeyed to
Holbrook and engaged in con-
test of baseball as per arranged
schedule. AS usual there was
large aggregation of fans in at
tendance and to say the least
the game proved very close and
interesting from start to finish.
1t looked for awhile or, to be
more exact, for five innings, as
though the Holbrook boys intend
ed to shut out the visitors, the
score at that time standing 8 too
in favor of Holbrook. However
the Snowflake "balers" picked
up their ears in their half of the
sixth inning and began to hit the
ball like old-time veterans, so
that before the inning was over
they had made six real runs.
This gave our boys a comfortable
lead which Holbrook was not
able to overcome. The final
score was 9 to a in favor of
Snowflake.
The batteries were: Snowflake,
McCloskey and George Smith,
pitchers, Frank Gardner, catcher;
Holbrook: Caldwell and Swatzell.
There seemed to be consider
able money up on the game, es-
pecially by the Holbrook people,
and one young fellow of diminu-
tive physique. who evidently had
six-hits or so on the game, SEEM
ed-to want to break into the mid
die of the diamond and preside
over the contest, but was finally
induced to vamos by one of the
umpires.
A return game between the
two teams will be played here
on June 18th at A p. m.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
Snowflake Man Asked
IN Deliver Address at
y HHoIbrook's S Celebration

The Navajo Club Of Snowflake
-" bigbJv honored this week
TSo .son the Holbrook celebration
,.snittee 1,,'r made a request for
.Sn SSI,', nresence of the secretary OF
tbe t's Club to deliver an address
~ ','t that city during its celebra-
.;oo ~ The letter reads;
'''"' Holbrook, June 10, 10.
Mr.. E. F. Chafee,
MI = snowflake, Arizona.
Near Mr.. Chaffee: c
for the Holbrook celebration, to
he he held v July 4th, request you to
Js JsIiyer the Boosters address on
gSlls t5e second day of our celebra-
tion tIT . to-wit, July 5th, and we
oow sY11' contemplate having your
address, ,If delivered at the same
fime fr the barbecue is proceeding.
S,'' II This time we desire to give
YOU an opportunity to speak, not
oDIy as a Booster for the county,
St I as a Booster for the Navajo
County Fair to be held in Octo-
her. MAY we have your letter
If acceptance at an early date.
Yours very truly,
Committee on Speaking,
By W. E. Ferguson,
Per G.. G. P.
Mr.. Chaffee will accept and
no better man could be found to
handle the subject assigned him,
forboo8tingi his greatest hobby.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13

The collector of internal rev.
enue at Phoenix is sending out
notices to- dealers warning them
in regard to canceling stamps on
toilet and medicinal articles when
sold. The penalty for making
use of a stamp to denote the tax
without canceling the
stamp is fine of not more than
$1OO. The name or initial of the
vendor, together with the date
when the stamp was affixed or
cancelled, must appear on the
Cancelled stamp.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13

2. N. Decker, summer Joppa
rancher and school teacher in
in the fall and winter and some
times far into spring, was here
Wednesday while enroute for a
business visit to Holbrook. He
reported the Joppa country as
being in need of moisture.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13

Miss Sue Lionbarger. who sew
eral weeks ago took the exami-
nation for stenographer in the
Forest Service, has received
word that she successfully passed
the examination.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13

Taylor people are to have a
rousing time tonight. it is an
nounced, for the returned soldier
boys. Dancing and other amuse-
ments will constitute the even
ing's entertainment.