davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
SPECIAL ELECTION MAY
RETURN 0UsT[D SOCIALIST
New York Voters MAY Combine
Interests and Make L In
possible For Return
~ cs Reds

Nzw YORK. S@gf IA srsess elce
isuz e. ss Aesd here TA1rsaaY. Se7'
s-asr IS 10 decide wzsshsr sAs liz.
sori11.sr as.smslr@an ozsted rro=
ias Nez yo7k legislature last ~
'sr for alleged sssi1yal.y sazs. 81 n
sar-ea wssh the a6d.sao- e zn1'1s
-snaer * fAa Sazs political fai ID
Rsrusssrar and Democratic Lead
.z the states scwe- @--sr HzTE q
,szres that K ree fra o&siea sneI
are reel4sres. ssers win * taxes
10 5eaa~ then or 70 erres sAe1 zz4ir
stze- s1ex have rsxan shesr sess.
TIE caster Lass ss-frx fo14ss45 on
A5AazF RE asre-tf0n os p1hsis leaA
srs az Ell parrses ail orer the en1ntss
TNa tSre Socialists whs were ss
rsilea lzst yssr are an cznasdas4s to
re-@lectsoa Taey are August Czaes
sozs sad Leafs wsiaEaa . MsnAa'-
cz-. Ssrrusl A DEWITT 7ad Sz--
OFT & zae Brvzx and Caarles solo
zz- 0s Brooslvn MAJ 7sasa IS
Socialist csnda1Ate g she 1873
B-noklxu aist-ies for tAe se4s vsras
a av sse death ot Assembly
ToAz Da-sco
81 eaea ezss fke soriziisss are 7-n
s4rzrS1r esesr czuczz zrrs TsEo-c7sl.
Estorzs have hess mzae ~ Re
pahlicaas ard Damorrzss 10 agree or
sasie- caneiszses in rpscsisso1 re
re socialists. o- falling tsss. 10 have
Z sAese twu PARTIES make nc non'r-
zsfcas
To sars s5efr zssenslrrne1 tro1
zzoshsr ex1eisso7 L elected soesai
is-s e he SKATE have snz11aees1 sass
Asy eozlx z-nsnd 1aes- cozzsitzfioz.
striking oszt several ot she asrscs-
EAseA wsrs efed IL the .ogsse- grs
1eeaszxs last year - rendering fas
s'usr sssas.s zrssss n SIT il assenssy
s rzts-sasa- vote ss 70 be -zken y
TIE PARTY o. sAese proposes cszz=es
sesore IA elsrzso-
Two q she vrOFiEsons e sA@ -
ais. esassltztso1 whsch parry s@zs
srs szr wIll Be zDe-ded are -no@=
members f-0n Fo.lns sgr
& lEi-z-v zpgEcprz2 Tt03s and r-yTIa !
~ that tke parry nay t0re= resssa
5Sn g iss representative Z case ~
IzEls 70 obey shei- izst-zcsioas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
ANOTHER RfH -~HFNih
ARMY Il MARCHING

-a-s SEA- s-Ts- ~, 4sa~1 e
s~sss.l tr~czs s-e ~sxh-s -, .
7ersiz o. Get -Saa stss-. ~ = =
Tresss 1xEa.rA - s~s Easi Ere'xS
-t tsrar~ ase~zs --5tr 1s.>~cf StTf
s-sss (. --e zers s~ E.aasnsa sa ztk
ass r-e-a-8rs tr~s~aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
HE'S SOME RAT CATCHER


wsth q hassl of = hg rats IN trar
~ sxiu snrxstfacus variety N ene
nlx.s T. X. EmaosS q Ashland onsss
= taimlsg tks rat-rRtcbins chaHpsen-
xAlp. The hast uhlch proved 81 siinr-
srx was ~ ear Il cara. The trap, ces~
ercd with = hnra4Q sack. had been
glacs~a IN sac csllAr and ~ she uaoEr-
inr whsss Re wenf Aaun he feand 70
Air rats Ia the irasr compartment.
uhssA 4r< - crowded that the svcats-
na "a ohfA vaS IN ibe onter oesn-
q &r1aex. e~~er 80 ~ IN ~ssA The
esherS. usS enahls - seueeSe in.
Mr.. Eruaas sherearoa executed
the rwsngy and cne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

Nrs A 4 Han. Czserzlle. M5cs
Saxs I Hiss, - s1zzk F0z sur Fo4r
rrz1d Eooi z7essezze- ChszAe-1a rs
C7ilr and Dz1rrhea EeHs5E- We arc
neTe- wfghOas i III the t-~Se- ans
ar SIRE Il ssved ozr hzhzs l-- sz-
sG-rsr
Mrs Mary Czrrsnz10- CzssTSz-s.
EEcl- ssvx- I hare aSet Cha1s,er-
.sz1's Ccsie And Dszr-heoz Renee
for years ard & has zlrzys z5T=l
prompt relief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

Many 8 lsaering nszn who BON
Srives 10 work IN his 0wn eAr &ns'
draws ten dollars 6Ay in wages
s'ap- il 5 eAl hin anI ar4 scraps
f-cm i gzrh&ss eAn when sAf Ieu
' ho nominated Harding were in
= ~-r ~ rr4 government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

NeE process q clarifying and sosi.
zz-ns wAter has Aee1 Installed n the
i@sAFls Laundry Manager Bird IS
r0cA gle4se1 w.fh LIE aew process.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

Senasor C4pser : ids& 81 break
ing the solid South SeHnS so nf
70 break tnc southern ts,0n
r--.n.r.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

AL uAsasssr4't 7az1earlrr< ,'sr*-S tat
,asvrvs sat 81 Z1f Let1fr A. ~as e.
10 --sk q tae gvnt-. Tss .ssse- ~
yre,.zy re-z1e-zs s1y r~se. .s-.ssy ~
f1s.- st1t czs<E@y - rsEs-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

Mr. ard Mrs Brn~ Nillascra AZ,
aozree sAs Nsrsh "a esevsn gouns
coy. Haru se.em9cT ISt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

~ y. Cs4as q Perkins. wAs = visit
q n The Csd Fellows headquarters
yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

The Japanese label on the soldier is an "appeal
to increase the Siberian Army"
Japanese editors accompanying them that, with
American money and soldiers withdrawn, Siberia is
not, in the Japanese eye, as attractive as it was
Japanese editors, and the Japanese people, see
ing the Russian bear victorious in the Southeast and
the West ready with its millions of men strike out
toward tho land Of the glorious Mkado, are not as
keen for Siberian conquest as they were.
Please bear this fact in mind
If the Peace League gentlemen, including the
National Administration had had their way this fight
by Japan against the Russian bear would be YOUR
fight.
If the Peace Leaguers and the present Govern.
ment of the United States had had their way the
Japanese call, more troops wanted in Siberia"
would have meant sending YOUNG AMERICANS
to be shot and frozen in that distant land when they
ought to be healthy and hard at work in this country
it is not IT IS THE PROGRAMME OF THE
PEACE LEAGUE that the Allied nations, wishing
to use American men and money and the inter
national bankers desiring to have this country guar
antee their foreign speculations, ALI, PLANNED
AND HOPED TO ACHIEVE.
Do not cast your vote for any man, from top to
bottom, unless you believe that he will work
AGAINST that international Peace League swindle,
the mis- called Peace League that would have kept
this country forever at war and forever bankrupt.
You are willing to be conscripted and taxed to
fight for your own country.
Are you willing that any American should
be conscripted to help Japan conquer terri
tory in Siberia2
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

The Peace League would enable foreign nations
to conscript Americans for such purpose.
You are willing to be taxed heavily in income and
other taxes for the expense of your country in
war and in peace.
Are you willing to be taxed in order that
this country may lend money to England, or
forgive the interest on money that England
owes America-the proceeds to be spent
building an English fleet to keep the British
Empire safe and in order?
The cartoons on this page are instructive because
they were made and printed for JAPANESE con-
sumption, NOT intended for American eyes.
These three pictures tell you more about the
Peace League than you could learn in a thousand
stump speeches telling about the heart of the world
and "our duty to other nations"
Our duties to other nations can look after one
at time as meet them. We need not contract for
ALL those duties in advance. And we do not want
especially to allow foreign nations to say what the
duties of the United States are.
The people Of this country have very serious
duties toward one nation, which is the UNITED
STATES,
The United States comes first Making THIS
country success is our responsibility.
We are not responsible for the success of the
British in Mesopotamia. Alexander the Great ruled
there more than two thousand years ago. England
has the country now somebody else will have 1t one
hundred years hence Why should we be taxed or
conscripted for Mesopotamia? What affair is it Of
ours2
There are more than fifty little nations scattered
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
| III

"Japan's Job," and underneath, in smaller type,
1.-THE bear is set free and Japan must fight it single
handed"
AS you may gather from the picture, Japan
doesn't exactly enjoy the prospect. That Russian
bear nicely chained up by the Allies with old Uncle
Sam sending his men to hold one end of the chain is
ONE thing The Japanese gentlemen can find much
amusement in such chained bear. But bear turned
loose to show what he do is another thing, and
that is the Russian bear to-day.
Look now, please, at the picture on the left. In
the foreground you the worried Japanese soldier
and in the background under the Stars and Stripes
American troops returning home, where they should
have been long before This picture is from the Tokyo
Jill.
That little picture tells you why the Japanese
gentlemen are worried Underneath the little picture
you read the wording of the Japanese editor,
"Japan's helpless situation the withdrawal of
American troops" The Japanese soldier is saying,
"An the more lonely and terrible now.''
With American troops withdrawn, fighting Rus
sia is not such an amusing pastme especially with
the United States pocketbook Withdrawn also.
Can you conceive Of anything more stupid, Grim.
inal and n-American than sending men up there
to be killed. in the first place, anything idotic
than leaving them there long? They might be
there yet helping Japan to annex Siberia but for the
fight made in the Hearst newspapers throughout the
country and in the Senate by Hiram johnson.
The picture on the right, showing the soldier
frozen in the snow, is also from the Tokyo JH. This
lonesome gentleman with no American in sight to
supply cash or help in the fighting is dolefuy watch
ing the mercury sink in the thermometer.
The lettering beside the thermometer in that pic
t,ire means in Japanese "The temperature Of the
apanese) nation is lower than the cold in Siberia"
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

Help Japan Get Siberia or to Help Euro
pean Governments Force the BolsheUists to
Pay the Bad Debts of the Car.
When You Read the Lines T hat Go with
These Cartoons and the Explanation BeloW,
Ask Yourself What you Think of Peace
League That Would Enable Japan Practi-
calLy to >CONSCRIPT American Men and
American Money for Her Siberian War of
Conquest.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

through the Balkans and around the small fragment
left of what once was Austria Hungary.
Czecho -Slovaks and Jugo Slavs, Serbians, Croa-
tans, Lithuanans, Rumanians, Armenians, and fifty
more all have our profound sympathy.
This country has no business undertaking to
settle their quarrels or define their boundaries.
If because of their nature the Ruler Of the uni
verse has not yet established peace among them what
reason has the Government of the United States or
the President of the United States to imagine that
he can do it?
Our little slice of this big continent is enough for
us to look after If we succeed in doing that shall
be doing very well indeed.
We have room for one hundred million more
people, and then we shall have room to double our
population.
We have need for every dollar we possess in
country that lacks coal cars delivery service Of every
kind, machinery, and especially capital to carry on
business.
The greatest nonsense ever solemnly endorsed,
the most preposterous crime against democratic
people ever born, Of European cunning and individ
ual' American megolomania, is that Peace League
blunder and trap
Let the japanese FIGHT the bear, or RUN, as
he chooses No American men or money will be sent
to settle that fight.
Let the melancholy Japanese soldier freeze in
Siberia or 90 home where it is warmer.
Let the British hold and rule all the German
colonies and all their own, South Africa Egypt India
Mesopotamia and national blessing 60 with them
But let THEM do the ruling. Let them not imagine
that this is nation of fools to finance their enter
prises or supply the for them with England hold
ing six votes to one for the United States when it
comes to deciding what the UNITED STATES
shall do.
who really understands the League Of
Nations himself one whose brain has not been be.
fuddled by sleeping in st. James's Palace with the
King, or hearing himself called the New Messiah,
knows that it is vicious nonsense If man talks to
you in favor Of the Peace League, you can be sure
that one Of two things is true
HE is fool or he thinks that YOU are.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

These Pictures Are Cartoons Repro
duced from, Japanese Ne.Uspapers.
They Express, in the Centre Picture,
the Anxiety of Japan Nov That the Russian
Bear Is Free to Fight. In the Editorial Be-
lou, You Will Find an Explanation of the
Other Two Pictures, and You Will Learn
That Japan Is Worried Because, if You
Please, American Soldiers Are NOT to Be
Kept in Siberia, Freezing and Being Shot, to
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

HE Japanese illustrated paper, the
Osaka Puck, prints the centre pic
ture above, showing the big Rus
sian bear and the little Japanese
soldier.
The Japanese editor writes
under the picture, in big type,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

made you tell the Thompson's that
you married me for my voice, when
you know 1 can't sing a note?"
John was a tactful man as rule,
but this time he tripped.
well darling" he replied. soothing
ly, II had to give some reason, and
that was the only one I could think
of at that moment"
Look here, doctor, that bill you
sent me was rather large"
But think what | saved you by tell
ing your wife she shouldn't go to the
south of France this winter"
Here are some Of the definitions
given by the pupils at high school
examination in England:
Stability is taking care of a stable
A mosquito is the child of black and
white parents.
Monastery is the place for monsters
Toscin is something to do with get
ting drunk.
Expostulation is to have the small
pox.
Cannibal is two brothers who kill
ed each other in the Bible.
Anatomy is the human body, which
consists of three parts, the head, the
chist and the stummick. The head
contains the eyes and brains if any
The chist contains the lungs and a
piece of liver. The stummick is de
voted to the bowels, of which there
are five, a, e, !, o, u, and sometimes
w and y. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Alvin Fox, son of George Fox, mar
rowly escaped death twice when the
front wheel of his bicycle slipped on
Main street and he went directly in
front of an automobile driven by l.. c..
Thurman. He was struck by the auto
and thrown in front of an interurban.
Quick action by the motorman IN
stopping the car about a yard from
Fox saved him. His injuries were
minor.
Ten small boys, ranging in age from
II to IA, led by an II year old, broke
into tie home of Albert Ryder, at FIT.
WAYNE Avenue and F streets, moved
out about half of the furniture, stole
watch, $3.50 in money and large
amount Of glass and chinaware. The
BOOTY was moved to barn where the
bows seemed to have established a
colony or club The leader had been
arrested on 10 different occasions and
the police said that he was as slick
as an old crook.
DR.. James E. Taylor, 81 years old,
died at Spiceland. where he had gone
on account of poor health. His home
was at 80 South Tenth street. He was
a veteran OF the Civil War, having
served throughout. He was well
known physician. 80 degree Mason.
and member Of the G. A R. and Loyal
Legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

College Corner, spent Thursday night
with Grant Rose and family. Mrs.
Jennie Plessinger and daughter, Viz
gel. spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert DuGranrut, at Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and
sons, Of Richmond, spent Monday eve
ming with Mildred and David Pies
singer. Mrs. Galloway Isaac and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Shank. Mrs. Grant Rose
and son. James, and Mrs. Mary Shank
attended the sale of the household
goods of the late Emily Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartman :. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daugh-
ter Opal, her husband, and daughter,
Gladys, of Missouri, spent Monday eve
ming with Roy Rodenburg and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
ONWARD.

ONWARD.
It is difficult for all of US not to
look back. The story about Lots
wife in the Bible Is very impressive.
She was told not to look back upon
the scene of her former activities-but
she forgot-and looked back and
thereupon the Lord turned her into
stone.
Everyone who looks back lessons
his grip upon the things that are
ahead. ~.
The natural movement of all life is
forward and onward. So that the
ono who gets out of step and lags
or dreams in the past, is soon wound
tightly in the mesh of stagnation, idly
flirting with ruin.
You lose momentum in going back
ward you gain 1t by going forward:
When one Is stricken with great
suffering, sorrow or misfortune of any
kind, it is of little encouragement
maybe, just to tell that person, or to
have some person tell US, that the
thing to do is to look up. to keep
ones eyes frontward, and yet that is
the only thing left for anyone to do.
You must never lose sight of better
things ahead. for they are always
ahead-never behind.
Onward thinking, onward working
and living-these live only in the
heart of the. daily conqueror.
The engineer of railroad train or
the driver of an automobile has to
keep looking ahead and keep going
onward If either looked back for
the fraction of a second, disaster
might come 1t is because the train
or car is going somewhere, and to
get there it has to go on-forward--
or else there is no destination reached.
We are each of US engineers of a
machine greater and more intricate
than any ever built by man-the man
machine itself.
Let's take this machine onward!
Thru trouble, disbursement, failure,
mistakes, happiness-everything. Let
us enter the spirit-and make 1t our
own-of Browning's wonderful lines,
and each one of us be
"One who never turned his back, but
marched breast forward.
Never doubted clouds would break
Never dreamed, though right wero
worsted, wrong, would triumph,
Held we fall to rise, are baffled to
fight better, sleep to wake!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind There will be an
ice cream social on the M. E. parson-
age lawn Friday evening, Aug. ~. A
special musical program will be given.
Everyone invited to come. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Lester of Columbus, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dreese and
daughter, Of Batavia, New York, spent
Sunday here with their brother, Mr..
John Smaller and family. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellum have returned home
from visit with their children, near
Rushville. Mr.. Stanley Alton and
daughter, of Cincinnati, came Satur
day for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold. +. . Mr.. Mark Menden-
hall and family, Of Richmond, spent
Sunday evening here with relatives
Their daughter. Vivian, who has been
visiting here the past week, returned
home with them Misses Carrie and
Mary Moore of Brookville, Ind, came
last Saturday for visit with their
cousins, Mrs. o. H. Morris and Mrs
Lucia Frazee. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dalrymple spent Sunday in Rich
mond with relatives. 80. Mrs. Grace
Cranston and children returned to
their home in Newark, O., after a visit
here with, Mrs. Cranston's mother,
Mrs. Hammer and other relatives.
Preaching services at the Friends
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming. At. the u B. church at 1880
a. m. At M. z. at 7:30 p. m Every
one is cordially invited to all services
....A number from here went to Rich
mond Sunday to hear Billy Sunday
Mrs. George Deuser of Wichita, Kas.,
spent a few days here last week with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Swain and Mrs.
Anna Wilson and other relatives She
was enroute to Philadelphia, Penna..
where she will join her husband and
make her future home :. Mrs Harry
Kinneman and two children and Miss
Helen kinneman went to Indianapolis
Tuesday to spend a week with rela-
tives. -. Mrs. Rex Cook of Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Pritchett of Marion Ind.
spent last week with Mrs. Charles
Huddleston and family. DO not for
get the Homecoming and free fair at
Dublin, Thursday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Lucy
O'Connell and son, Shawley, arrived
home Monday from Washington state,
where they have spent their vacation
-. MIR. and Mrs. George Brown of
indianapolis, spent last week with
o. H. Morris and family. Mr. James
Byba, who has been here visiting his
brother, Geroge Byba and family, left
tuesday morning for Fort Wayne tC
visit with friends 1891 Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stewart of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Stewards parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. The
Francis Asbury class of the M. E
church met Wednesday afternoon OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Good Evening
BY Roy K. Moulton
FINE FOR THIS SORT OF
WEATHER

THE bride was attired in a bridal
gown of white satin, trimmed with
ce."-Providence Evening Bulletin.
There are those who claim that the
car is still alive, but cannot be found.
II that is the cause, he probably is
somewhere looking for an apartment
Hurrah! Things are normal, in
spite Of our fears. If you don't be-
lieve it, read this headline: "All Meat
to Cost More This Winter"
The presidential candidate has a
front porch, but the ultimate con.
sumner has back stoop.
We know a couple who have been
married fourteen years and have moth.
ing to paddle but a canoe.
THE TIME HoNORED ROUTE
Whisky vanishes under the noses
of U. S. guardians. "-Heading in New
York World.
When prices get ready to come down
they may find that the profiteers have
repealed the law of gravitation.
This IS the second week of our six
weeks vacation. We are having a
wonderful time. Wish you were here.
Life in the country is wonderful
and intoxicating" says a magazine
writer In what country?
Mr.. Daniels has presented Mr.
Roosevelt with silver loving cup, but
there wasn't anything in it.
A nickel with a hole in It will buy
just about as much as good one.
| The best cure for Tired Business
Man: Pajamas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
will be permitted to vote if you have not regis
tered, you are deceiving yourself.
Register to make certain your right to vote.
Moderation

The American note to Poland suggesting the
propriety Of limiting its military advances to the
borders in its own country may square with COM
mon sense and diplomatic expediency, but who is
to suggest moderation to the soviet government
of Russia?
Dispatches say that the last terms which the
soviet government of Russia presented to the
Polish peace enissaries more drastic than
the ones first offered.
If Poland is actuated by policy of modera'
ton she may discover that Russia has accepted
it as sign of weakness. The ruthless disregard
of international rights of which the Reds have
been guilty does not indicate disposition to be
moderate and easy with Poland.
Moderation against ruthless foe is inviting
self-destruction. Poland is in better position
from a military standpoint, to negotiate terms
than she was week ago. The allied and asso
cated nations would like to see her make peace
with Russia, but all of them are hopeful that the
terms will not reduce her to an abject state Of
servility to the Russian soviet government
They expect her to conclude peace that will bs
honorable and will guarantee her national de
veopment.