davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
STRIKERS SHOOT
TO KILL WHEN
OTHERS NORi'

The hearing is set FOR Saturday. ser
tomber IS
The court in issuing the iulase'iol
foFbids the defendants from in ans
way disturbing hinderlng OF interfer
ing with the complainant The orde
IS not only addressed so those nauef
in the Injunction but 10 al msnaef
of the miners union.
Besides President Kennamer. Il
defendants include: j L Clemo. Sc
cretary. W. l. Harrison national O.,
ganizer; George Hargraye. organize
and more than score OF other en-
cials and members OF the miners a.
ganization. The injunction cover
every act Of Intimidation and consasv
aey TO intimidate or interfere WITH
Gamble mines yhe complainant
gave bond Of si0.eoe for such dan,
are IS the defendants may suffer W
reason o. the injunction il il is foua
that they have been wruagtully 70
strained"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
CONTRASTS

In England a government ma
chine factory was built early III
the war at a cost Of about S2,5ou, :
600. 1t was sold 10 private IN
terests recently for S3,06o,O00. a
profit exceeding half million
dollars. In the United States a
cost-pluS contractor put up n
cantonment building for $4,000.
Tie bought it in a short time ago
fer Si,000-the loss To the GOV
ernment representing $4,000
II is our custom in America 70
consider all our governmental in
situations an dpractices superior
10 those of Great Britain The
idea occasionally receives such a
jolt as that furnished by this
contrast in bargaining We are
still to learn 10 consider Uncle
Sam s dollars with the jealousy
and watchfulnesS with which
John Bull looks 10 his pounds
and shilllngs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
OH. YE HYPOCRITES

Many centuries ago the Romans
demanded thrills. 50 the Caesars
arranged gladiatorial combats in
which the losers forfeited their
lives. BY way Of variety they
staged contests between wild
beasts and men in which the hu-
mans usually came to q CORY end.
Such spectacles pleased the
pagans We modernS are more
refined about our entertainments
The Romans insisted upon tue
Spilling Of blood an the grant
finale " an afternoon or evening
of enjoyment. bui we are
squeamlSh about the sight If
blood or suffering Of course we
insist that performers. who strive
to anuSe us. shall "a into the
very jaws Of death We want
thrills. Gold chills chasing each
other up and down onr SpineS
give us a delightful sensation If
the performer escapes with his
life we are glad and comment
upon his luck and nerve. but We
expect the next daredevil who
comes along to do something a
little biz more dangerous If the
reckless one goes TO his death as
did the aerial acrobat at the
Michigan State Fair We shudder
and grow pale and marvel at the
fooIhardiness which prompted
him te risk his neck. The tragic
accident prompts agitation for
suppression oE such harbarouS
exhibitions and folks rush to ani
fro asking one another why IN
the name IF common sense the
authorities didn Z interfere.
Yet the next fellow who an
nounces that he is prepared for i
consideration 90 risk his life ii
SOME bizarre way is certain at a
fat salary and enormous crowds
Perhaps the Romans were less
hypocriiical IN some respects than
WE are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
WHAT gICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Birmingham judge Gruhh in fe6
eral district court issued 4 saeeplu
injunction against ] n Kannamef
president. and other officials II th
Alahama division 81 tho United Nit.
Workers Of America forbidaing then
10 interfere With operations at III.
Gamble mines OF the Pratt consoli
dated company TIE hearing was s.
for September is.
Shawnee Play h the singles
the Oklahoma state championshi
tennis tournament started here. Fort
entered the singles tournament an.
81 drew for ratings in the doubles
Tuesday
-Antlers, okIa.--Two men we-l
allied and two seriously injured wAe.
a boiler in the Ant,ers Lumber CON
pany planning mlll exploded. Tn
plant was wrecked
Oklahoma City Frank G. Car
ter, state auditor promised continued
opposition to the state tax levy Of swr
mills fixed by the state board Of equal
ization.
Muskosee. okla.-R ". Blakely
alleged to have shot and killed his
siepdaughter -. was captured i,
neighbors as he was about 70 board In
Arkansas river ferry.
Aix-Les Bains The conference be
tween the French and Italian prem
iers was ended The Italian premier
being highly satisfied with the rc-
suits, which greatly improved Fran
co-ltalian relations"
Portland. Me Frederick III rark-
hurt. Republican. vas elected COVER.
nor Of Maine by a plurality which
promised to be the largest III the
history Of the state. The Republicans
carried all four congressional DIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
STRIKES IN 1919

There were 1874 strikes in the
United States during 1919 iuvol'
ing more than 100000 persons
While the number of disturbances
was NOT as great as in the war
years. Yet the number Of working
days lost was greater and the
average duration Of strikes
.thiry-six days was over twice
That in earlt of the preceding
three years 10 one is prepared
TO tell now many Of these in-
dnStrial disputes could have been
avoided through the use Of lit
tie moderation on the part Of
labor and capital Neither Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

cans on the ground will not PER
init it.
/ 1t is more than probable that
he is right Existing tribes in
central Africa the only section
likely to escape interference on
the part of European colonial Of
fices-are more wary Of the
stranger than tribes 10 the south
an dnorth Of them have been.
They are jealous Of their customs.
suspicious Of even the French and
English who would modify the
harsher practices Of savagery, in
lclined to Illustrate innovation
with gun and spear and TO inquire
into its possible worthinesS when
such action is too late II will
not be pleasant 10 have it record
| ed that the American delegation
went forth 10 consolidate the
races of Africa and became the
baked meats of their own funeral
II riii be especially unpleasant
for the delegation.
In the great uprising Of racial
sentiment ii is not surprising that
! the American negroes. or sesne OK
them, have sought the infection.
1t is indeed surprising that the
epidemic has not been more
virulent among them than i; has.
Perhaps the time of high fever is
yet to be made manifest. and the
whites viii know what it is to live
in the midst Of such racial prob
lens as stew and boil and breed
and less trouble in Balkan Europe
Pr will take twenty years. says
one authority. for the evils the
WAR created.to dmindle 10 moth
'.ing Even though now the re-
awakened negro problem in the
itnitef States seems unImportant
.it mig hit flame into \ conflagra
fion in two decades We can
neya tell when the last install
ment has been paid On that course
of slavery our forefathers 80
hli;hely wished on their land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
FLUBDUB

Ne wonder this is. as we have
SAID. D leihargic campaign. saw
the WuSkoeee Phoenix. in doleful
mood Whatever party man
nay belong -to, he must feel that
he would hke 70 take to the
woods Each Of the two leading
candidates has fired off his biz
gun. and neither is anything hut
2 squirt So far as issues in
which the American people are
deeply Interested, or 50 far as the
candidates presentation of those
issues is concerned, il is all
flublub.
Mr. Cox chose to appeal 70 the
American people on the GROUND
Of the abuse of money in the
campaign Both parties have
been guilty in the past Of the col
'Iection and usn of excessive cam
paign funds. Both are guilty TO-
day. Three million dollars. 70
which each Of them is ready to
confess. is an enormous amount 70
spend in a presidential campaign.
in addition to the big sums the
state committees raise AMI spend
But Mr.. Cox declared that the
RppuhlicapS wpre raising fifteen
million dollars and that he could
prove it. He sang all the changes
on this, and made uneduivocal arr
cusations and promises. He
could not prove it. What he calls
proof would not he enough to
hang a dog on. 1t Is rant apd
exaggeration and surmise- JUS
fluhdub.
Mr.. Harding announced with
AN equal flourish Of trumpets that
he was going to originate a new
foreign policy that would pleas
everybody. He has spoken and
al lhe has to recommend is an
international court centering al
the Hague: the same old thiI-,
that was tried for years. until t
became a laughing stock on ac-
count of its impotence. Mr.
Harding does not believe in it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
RESUMPTION OF RIVER
TRAFFIC AfTER YEARS
Line of Boats Started Between
New Orleans and Cincinnati.
Suspended More Than
% Years Ago

Cincinnati O Sept IA Rcsupp
ion of river traffic between circin
natl and Ncw Orleans, after an in.
erfal of -5 years is scheduled 70 os
inaugurated about October I.
The steamer Queen CRY which 4
70 make the first trip Is being r.
constructed Ger this service, Num,r
Gus freight and passenger reasrsa
IONS have already been made.
CITY nags viii he presented ss
Queen city hs the clacinna,i chan
sor of Commerce ard tie Kew o.
Gems Association o: Commerce. waite
,thor cliies along the river fo1ss
sll honor her in other ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

because nobody csn believe ii it.
Nor .'oes he or anyone believe
that the twenty eight na'ious
now in the league will desert il to
inin this dronine faehsfing society
II il just more flsih,,uh.
II is pity anu j shane thas
ae can not have elaa. and honest
issues, clearly amt honestly pre-
ssnted, in naticna. campaign
But thus far there buf iiifl
remotely reseinbliuw saeA y
course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

rlcts. The part played Nv the new
actor * the womens vote was eyi.
tent.
Marion RpaffrminS hts support
K the Cummings Esch act restorine
ALWAYS 10 their owners. Senator
Harding char-cd ia sgeech 70 a dele
cation % rail workers that By assum-
ing control Of the railroads the WI
son administration had sought 10
promote a policy based on permanent
government ope' alton
Portland ore The liquor Ques-
ion. Governor Cox told large au.
Hence ~ls as dead as slavery and
he present question be said, is law
nforccment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

there an expert willing to hazard
guess as TO the cost of these
1874 strikes in the way of lost
wages, decreased production and
general slowing up Of the coun-
try 5 commercial and industrial
life. If this economic loss could
be visualized its total might shock
capital and labor into some
semblance OF reas0nablencsS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
NEGRO RACIAL SENTIME- VT

A movement among Negro
leaders in America to set up a
great republican Africa IS not TO
be simple matter Of transport.
proclamation and election Of Off
GERS. If we are to take native
African 5 comments seriously. He
SAYS that the republic will never
be established heenase the Afrl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
W.T. CARRY PASSENGERS
AS We'll as MAIL

Chicago. Sept III Passengers as
sell as mail viii be carr.ed on three
air mall routes. contracts for watch
today were awarded 10 the aN 500
Airline com any Of chrago by IN
1ostofflce department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Good roads and bridges are
essential TO the success Of Guthrie
Business men should encourage
the county commissioners IN their
efforts to supply these very
necessary conveniences. 1t Will
mean better markets and better
feeling between country and elty
people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14
HUGE LOANS ADVANCED

Washington. Sept II Approval a
loan OF $ts.91a, 'eo TO The seaooa Is
airline Railroad company and sSqs.
ea5 to the terminal railroad a~soei
alton c. St Lauls was announced IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Thirteen was the sacred number o'
The Mexicans and the ancient peo9ls
OF Yacaian Their week had fh,r.eea
days aud they nad Is snake gods,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Now that everybody who eon-
tributed 70 the escape Of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll is innocent,
the war dodger might make him
self famous BY telling the news
papers all about it There i q
rood scoop waiting somewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Now is the time for all good
citizens to come to the and ot the
first free fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Calls for society ries.un cards II
thanks obituary notice ;, resolutions
society anc church seciais. lecture notices.
calls for church meetings lexcept sunday
sermons) are considered Jas advertising
and win be charged fer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

All unsolicited ms uussripts. ietfeFs and
ntc,ures sent 10 The leader ar sent A.
the risk Of the owuer 9ne -'eaasf -
pressly repudls.es sny responsibility Tor
their safe custody or re Z iFn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Published from The Daily Leader b'dld-
Ing. IoT West Harrison avenue. and ertered
IN the Guthrie postoffice as secund Glass
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Absorbed State Capital. March ). 1911. /.
Official Paper Constitutional Convention. !.
official City snd County psper-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

day by the Interstate. Commerce
commission
4 recent investigating among 800
uanugacturif plants revealed thu.
Is per cent Of them granted their
sectosy workers vacations with pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

New YORK offire \. NJ. Sheffield. Special
Agency.
chicago offse: n. NJ Sheffield Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

n-unvp ~ THE ASSOCIATED rREss.
The Assacta t,-l Pn - IS exclusively ei.-
t,,,es m "a. ii " for republication ef ali
news dispatcbes -redsed to it or not other.
wise credited in th.s paper and also the
local news publis ,ed herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-14

Business offie: No. i09 West Harrison
cou, .osing and Pssss rooms. Ne ~ ".
Harrison. Edltosias rooms, i@as " haf
rIson. To reach all departments phone
extension -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
HOME FURNISHINGS
Hints on Equipment and Appliances
Real,.inr the intellectual and .pir-

Realizing the intellectual and spir-
itual benefit that Ia obtained from
the correct framing and hanging OF
pictures in our homes, moro careful
study is constantly begin given to
this phase Of interior decorating. A
careless, unartistio arrangement OF
these details initiates the mind and
eye and whether the cause Of the
strain is realized or not an unhar-
monious combination of line or color
creates q continual mental jar. The
purpose of pictures 10 to rest the
eye, refresh the mind and tranquil
lie the nervous system. in all to give
q sense Of repose and dignity to the
room.
In the average household pictures,
both good and bad accumulate. We
often become attached to them thru
associations or for other reasons and
we srow 30 accustomed to them
that we do, not realize their bad
qualities. Even II they are al Of
the best, an over decorated wall or
room gives q crowded impression
and makes tho room appear small
and oongested. Nor ID 1t we'll to use
pictures too small to be seen in rea-
sonable detail from any place in tho
room.
Ideas for Framing.
Rapid strides arc being made in
developing artistic frames, empha-
sizing their value az q setting tor
the picture, Tho effort Ia now 10
mako tho frame a finishing touch,
thoroughly In harmony in color and
material, but entirely subjective to
1t. The old typo Of frames proclaim-
ed their own merits, detraotins from
the picture and dividing the attsn-
ton 10 that neither were completely
appreciated. Tho newer frames are
made to blend into the general tone
and give an effect Of unity and
poige. They are all narrow even to
the larger pictures, and are made
from all kinds Of woods stained In
a great variety Of tones and com.
binaticns. Some particularly attrac-
tive ones arc being shown in con-
venttonal designs Of two tones with
q unique oriental grace. There are
many neat patterns In the sold leaf
frame and In good limitations Of
hammered brass. There arc styles,
types aud patterns enough to give
individuality and finish to any va
riety of picture,
Mats Used But Little.
Mats bordering pictures ara being
used very little, However, Il the sub
Ject appears crowded or tho spsoc
overly full by figures close to tho
edge OF the picture a mat relieves
the nassed effect, The color Of the
frame is decided by tho general tone
Of the picture. The glarips eembina-
ton II . sep.s in . black franc ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
At the Hospital.

Miss Eleanor Barry. 624 NORTH
First street submitted to q mino,
operation at the Deaconess thii
morning.
John, the 4-year- old son Of DR.. ant
Mrs. H. Kahler, and Marjorie, 2.
year old daughter Of Mr.. and MreS
Burt Robinson, of Reinbeck. and Mrs
Emma Bradford, 210 West State
street, had their tonsils and adenoid.
removed at the Deaconess this morn
ing.
Boyd Shores, Of New Providence
who was injured internally Saturday
when he was thrown from HAY
rack loaded with hay. was brought to
the Deaconess hospital Saturday
night, and on examination was made
No bones were found broken. His
condition today was improved.
Myrtle Myers, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. George Myers, OF Gladbrook, had
her tonsils removed at the Deaconess
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

black and white print in a brown
frame 10 gradually disappearing.
Each picture Is problem in itself
and requires careful study in the
balancing Of the colors or masses and
voids.
A dark corner Of q room may be
noticeably frightened by banging
pictures Of high key and the re-
verse equally IL true. Bright tones do
not need much light and should he
arranged accordingly. The general
rule for hanging pictures is to have
the center even with the eye Of a
person Of average height. Pictures of
mountains or Madonnas or any SUBJ
jeot claiming alteration are hung
satisfactorily higher. However, a
scene Of q large body Of water should
never DO above the level of the eye
for that position is never found In
nature.
Group Small Pictures.
small pictures should not be dis
trtbuted at intervals about the room
but grouped together without attempt
at symmetry. Large pictures should
be hung alone and they usually re-
quire distance. Scenes Of curvins
brooks and winding roads oils require
distance. Much Of their value lies In
the perspective. A large or long pio-
ture should be hung with q vertical
cord at each end. This Arrangement
Is more agreeable to tho eye than tho
divarSing lines and 1t makes a bet
tor contrast with tho horizontal lines
Of tho wall.
Family portraits belong 70 tho liv-
ins room, library or bedroom rather
than q moro formal hall or drawing
room. Japanese prints are a refresh
ing bit for tho breakfast room or
bedroom. A dining room is better
done ~ more formal pictures. An at
tractivo formal arrangement for plo-
lures on paneled wall II to take tho
unframed pictures and fit them into
the panels Of >the wainsooinr with
narrow molding finished to match tho
woodwork, II the room IL not pam
eled tho pictures are also Scod VIXEN
framed with a narrow nolding stained
like tho woodwork and used WITHOUT
mats. II finished in this manner the
piotVres should be hung flat with
screws and eyes,
Pictures arc never at their best
hung against a background Of q dis
tnot pattern, The overlapping Of the
design produces confusion. The effect
Is the same when tho pictures are
hung too close together, particularly
when the eclors pr the designs Of the
frames clash, II balance and harmony.
are acquired in the arrangements Of
pictures, one Of tho largest problems
in securing repose and distinction In
eass's home is obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Gu1les,Repub6t1la
CITY IN BRIEF
watches In to Hodges

Bring watches In to Hodges.
Kodak finishing and charging
Hubler's.
| j. ls. De Gunther, Of FEDORA. was
in tho city Saturday.
| Mrs. H. ID. Berger, Of Story City
was In the city Saturday.
For more and better bread use
Betsy Ross our.--Advertisement.
Miss Christine wrage spent Sun
day ct her home in Liberty town
ship.
Harold Grant and Fred Gorsuch. of
Des NIoines. were in the city Sunday
visiting friends.
Miss Gladys Houghton, Of Oslsaloo-
sa, visited in the city over Sunday
with Miss Vera Schmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Carpenter, Mrs.
limo Barber and sons, Harold and
John, Of Eldora, spent Sunday in the
city.
| For Sale - Modern seven room
|
good terms. Price A.7o0, Clemens
| & Har.
Mrs. william r. Barr, and Mrs.
Frank Zielske. OF New Sharon, visit
cd relatives ut the Deaconess hos
pital Saturday.
Special price for mid summer
| papeIhanging. Our stock of wall
paper Is complete. Everist Wall
Paper House. opposite Methodist
church.
Glenn Jones. OF Eldorn. recently
with the Cole motor car agency at
SioWr City, came this morning to
enter the employ Of the Olds Motor
Company, as q salesman.
Drink the Bailey Boys pop from
three to six times a day. nc Will throw
q heillthy action to the center and
strengthen the parts affected. Keep
cool. Bailey Boys and Their Pop.
] Hewitt's Garage has a. new stock
OF Macbeth lenses. those you have
been waiting for. Don't forget we
guarantee our auto repair work Ser
vice cars day or night. Phone Sea-
1 Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrews ana
family, Of Spring Valley. Mimi, ar
riveel In the city Saturday for a few
days visit with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. n. w. Lounsberry and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Andrews.
\ ~ f---------e----------
Dom Bateson, who travels for the
Des Moines Paige motor car agency
/ with northeast lows rs his territory.
has made this city HIS headquarters
and will move his family hero Us
soorl az he can get q house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Albertson,
Of st. Paul, who have been visiting
Mrs. Albsrtson's uncle Elmer Burns,
OF rear st. Anthony. were in the city
this morning on their way home.
They were accompanied home by
| Miss Elisabeth Burns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19
Self.heln For Sar.ha.

The Serbian reconstruction COM
mittee. rooms 1911 Modesto Bank
building. Modesto, Calf, has been
established for the purpose Of help
Ing Serbia to help herself. This It in
tends to achieve by collecting money
with which to buy farming imple-
ments, tools. and seeds. These are to
be sent to Serbia to be divided
among the people. under the direct
supervision OF William Curtiss. who
is soon to leave for Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. Fl. w. Shove g. Son
district managers. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Miss Lucille Whittle. Of Waterloo
spent the week end in the city with
Miss Gladys Cronk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-19

Round, sirloin or Porter house
steak 40 cents per pound at Nord-
skogs Banner Market--Advertise-
panf