davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Bes1 -ns 4ETn-t.s pe-u use z: exce.F
ti-r IL rhs p--ss,e. Eln1 ~ Eau-s1
SnuH v1ssEi -arzEins Eiu-sr which
is IN. elaE-ic Eo1 -ubns-T. aDf
v'hIis Enct tgu-x nEr EbEo-e VIZ
- 1fs caursu calls DC nor -e-Lsr
the moisture, znnst q. which Is d-s--
81 urf fE BAKING.
/ H EHnsET cuD-ede1 -ht-
sTrsng v-hst- hDa- VIII lnEEs mare
lHEuet yser barre making lE-rs-
Sea rs as CHnsg w1tl-E cnlH- and
tiIs srar .s1-urE 5EEe-k -s-sss-
sp-.ns E.issE- hDu- En6 E-t Wiling
10 pgy 13--is uu-s fur q because
& mEEek be-1ar h-sAt ant mort *
&
Snr v.nET- 1u-- N nerer Et-tset
spr Easr-T Enz rkEs. hi IA lie "a
rencr71,iirEl rE-nEr -zna klEI.r
-I-EsE-Tnls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

v4Ar Az harr aea be closing G. Pc
fam she rsn81s aecaHs raurs ~a.a
aue a4saaaaalAa a-sess
~se aeaze os A ana moss 4er
-le 81 e. poses whe-s sars RI
vA~T n-hE-nTns hf vsse- vAe sf9
nae aeer sas II tAns and tAs
elaiers las enea fa, -Asr esss KOS.
es sAs $50 II sAs -a7a4s Lad -aesl
resaea .r 1as ieva- ~rs- rs shs vlss
-rcesssa
HEs shf rassl1.e q fAt -a7ads l--res
saine 9sg Ear ~fha-ne- @aNsvt "a
'sH.a.r ne poals sams o. AaHu Scr
er4- saa, aesn VIII an~ag ths TAI.
A,.w INT s7,exlaea t~au~ s1a .el'
-Aass vll he rers easily snAraa
-'nue shavs lAe rapids were rar-
ss'-ua4ea sa rsr1Hs-s tAs ae5e sE -
suTlariar anE X at0aa F.aRar Err.
&. v=ass- Il ere locks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23


New yass Aug 1s.--<s~xne stree
s'sswseen nc nowcr~ Ard csryss'
~tresI sseatess IN fass ness ws;
ssasnsl srdafs-ence. Grand street
sru~es ts sasss-.Es. TIA posyxios IN
ransyy, 8 ssff1saon a races sroz q
paris 81 sAs w-c~aG. sleeps rsse1 an
rnassx-aeS o. sAe "a loon eecssEs 9
the s1re esoAs.es r ar1leas wssA
~ aectlve sAgA and gees d1zshgs 9
latss and swaAtshaps
Tsur1ns sAe aoar axv tl-s1 raosA@-
t-on7 about slss aosr- steps saS =
ne aArk Aa.lwAvs hAss clad GAIA
~ar u iosz s4oihes sasv gsstlesssv -
sse critters sa1 SeSzs TIE pasA esrTs
Naw ana sArz 81 See WAGON Y@sse
and tie vo1agsse-s xv4rzz AAo9s u
T'ac.He sAolr hands os tss ccos IA,
and s-4nsa. 1rt.Ag her rvlAe. e sss
crlsa heass
The o-g1r r-.0ae~s t-y vxsagy +
.rtass rew lsfe With tn e4Hny a4ys
AUs he children are scc Ars sor en-
eresss ard s. tAtv sss alors The curt
WIZ shsl- n&sss 1..9ae sSces c1roe
Ii su u1ev HANDS Sharing woraAf
Au-s course eVstAets srarI wszacs
s..As tc nslrAAc~s scross tht street sos
vaae G-Ans st-Ntt Is -ncar9As ~ n .
ahaut the Aszt ass ssEre- A&s sor-ec
- add fa TIE human n se-v tAars
Ars stables &lsssr The st-.ees glvsrs
so-tA s1rger. oac~s ts7nst greer
eastle rlies han N.zssv xho1i TIE be
c1yire srat; -. .se YasA cars Cor
rs- la2tsrx sz tAe.- canning vsncs
hAea sr.ts laE 1bous tie saloons
v-.ose t~o-ts A-s seA~-As 1za szser
io~s aec2v.nr wfer tns Aot sGv,
coas t-AnG street .s pses1-s G. M Is
i4~s aasaAs-
= the ava-tnc .Aa -esralah.N 90
sAkss ~ forced ar ~ rKvesv. ~
Fi--s l-s hone t~a- shet- GAYS wc1a
IND fAer parade 70 and 8cv- IN
-a11le 3. TIE street --.e zlr T. ~
e E1s1 ths oaa-s g. csexr T.s-t1 ~
z-a su-zGr sweat The C,-.e-ts
AavEe-s csr1s ~ -, o'ciock VIII
tAss- ioe g-aar A-lcks.s--.1 vsz-r a
Ssaase,--tas Grand street. ~ursas
A. rrillirNi the street -4t-ras
'seAas I~s Ft-lov~s 81 s1s cool as
gs.aas &. tAe street -'rGs&ic is bar
-et Moaes-y Is ta-roas- = u,
rrfi s1- sA@eT Msr and wane- IL
dress = liz casr 1nt 1c cre navs
E-T attention - c1-rs TIE posics-
-vKr ar Ais Beat stsss rs wy ovp
Tasee and h&9 clAe ha,1ies e- .Aa
Pavement VII 10 word n. v-cscm
re urosszros Te-Akps trvx-s
--s1s-7 trs sor>e ri--uf sl@~r~- VIZ ws.s
-.hrk God f,-@Azs M Ar cs-trs
s''-'-'f-s SIS III 81 --c4lre at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
PRIEST SLAYER SAYS
HI l. INNOCENT

IaEvoot csr. -Ll.s.. Aus 2s-wf-
IAN 4 EiEt1u~s-- 1hE-rec VIII h.
IT nIr-da-aE FE1ba- -.F-5rE Z E-s-
L. v-Gf closa-at 1n- al h1u- III I
'I-- 1aE. 1iEns win -ssE--8E-. Ar*u--r IT
F---l1El.- SwE-- mi saurt+ = azlr-
s--nat L. ll-asarr.u- -hE. ns Wis Il
-EpElls &. r-tn.s - h-z-E lf fas
uu-'ds- u -hs Cl-aa1is 5d-es-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
'Vs-ini.ll IN 1,i1I-r7rsslrfli Es-Tisss

-t----aA-t- III -s4lL4T Ft-44st1l-
TOME bread milking Is heenu,-
1nE srx E--
5pv'E-er. 1hs vrl6 sF,-sx
good hun=-ulnds h-eEa. En6 L E-e5-
lrucu--B1 II su- fsegsis &c nr lsve
L ls.cElries where gsa1 1-ssh bread
-asr bs hEt run -tE baker
Must women ulinf 1hE- f-'aoE
1lEE.nE La sa0 hard v7a-E. @nE- ls
1IlST lsecfut -hev MAKE : So.
AnEIsve- stsa1- -eciy,s nEy-.sa. ny
shDult nu iEoB-iersly a-nshE ne
n. sui u ne oBnEt win rirss-RRs
p-1nctl.ngs Int 2sEinEk. nerEus4 Z
10 bs-ssr -1 fast E1- iDf1 ne 1pn-n.
v1'cf If 4 ~e-7 E-m,iie process -
curing frf few mluu1es.
Tn Vulz.-r &C N. t-set o--,sDas
2E-gals upHr rtss urEIi1 q. me
tinu,- Spring v-hsEs tnu- has 18ssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

wssA.zy-cE. Aa< ->S---sen<..s ~
TIE -1sseS Ssssr< :c- e-~H sesssc1s
ss s>s eass--ax1ers con-e-esc~ >osal
30; s< construed IS II snsuE 70 he
~sp7cssz skt-res oE 5o-ezg1 zAoc7s
>ensso- EA-~s~or. temeSras. Niss4ss-
10. declared - TIE senate se3kx he
proposed IN d. tAas he Anertcsr
aeiegxses uss sre-~ erto- - PRE-
vezs ses-es- ..as.ss@-e --asio>a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23


~aa- L ~ nua6ine tht htThoas
!. lie ,gev v.gt1 g-s1s results Work
r.s the auunurlsr iaes rs-r hart
Aass halring ~ 81 wonstiauL, wor'f
- pat -t.-o~el1azs 1hs caEra'a- 6.
commerce.
.suncelor r.ir -spa-'sed -zls.1s 81
mi ea- Arv sasus wt-f
Wellington Florx-lEIs -Hrn-~ei g--aas
n.s.r-i1sss Aianf tines .. hcy-s wu-s
F.-ss.Irtrs ~ csien-Esf 81 ~aA-s q
lie rs-y 1ss aSva-.rs -hs sltA.x
vessF
xxnsss C.lrr. xlns. -lAset 81 pr
sa- Try scnu: work Ezas sssal.ishef
-,rv ulrv sa- he eifv
w.rsiali hEs s,lls aa-s aaug s.
s--anss X sg4eeb
Maxiea. Man a1iT o-rxli9-t
wh-rA ~ana-eed urnsic play r-ourf
v,o-k ~.aiue era-F-A.I.e - Asl7 Il
mnnlrv n Nsxicn
Sam Ght... Yia. -Hpa-~ef -Tuat h'vs
va-s as-attr bone Alss -hs .slTr
usuriz v-arS II su-uundsre ooufg-r
soswxua. x1ns. vu-iane LnoIr sf.s
n-vs. VIII q roat psvs hand
N5v1s1L Asal fS 1neeti1.rs WI ~
E-.,ta~.lr aasart -a'rr nayf worn
lnt sahpM work Also Etl-let
r-az; tAr..-s aEmaAiC
Enid -fpa--al nuvs vurk win Il
als il-alna- 3oaE Il Ihs sa-scagnl
Ean-vas@a -sp0--st nuch nags
srcus wa-s Ant X ras lAsu II as
sshoa Alao sreniL I-sanaar "a
a,.psled oh1a-er
Duncan reported. through L +
Esu~ar.. so-nsrAr u EpIn-ae ~
wurf is ta,nr oans fa- lns hu-'s heaE-
wc--R
MIN --nn-rat r.-sat v-n-E ~ nov
scgu1 vssh fine rhrY Ent tn ras
evV-f Aaek IN sahstl
TT Assr --4st,s.-e az 1r.r4r r r17-5siag =
h,r, w--e
t-,s.t.,r ,rs ----af hr.1s sn- rf.e
-,s-r -Ta-T.7 ,-- rlaa.- saay,7..-
smnrr nr rfssg4rs
aEussnees -eac-4es sasne-i1r lf
,.,rs r ne s.,,r w-t rna ms, r
rsat -nnas xa-f
asrr4t--,r vtn. -s.,---s4e ~s,,srr
a. ser s,- e,-r e--r-- w.. n,s s.a
,..~-.- s-n,.as
rs-,-,s.t -s-,n-.s r,,e s,-s-e-
--.--., ~. 4se e-a-e,.- -r-.v.--,sr. "A,
,,...,- v.,,-,..s ~.
a-.-,..-.-,s nr, rss. -a--.--. -~a,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
A s--AcXER CONGRESS

-aca4a rlsfs -ar t1t 1avlla~Has q.
spectacle ysresalias fa LIE eaan
TT .y tie lE'Trulchaur v1e1-i u
81 Congress give 1As -na-h-a1 er
txnEst taHi when SaaE1grs ars
Carr-Assrne1 cti aa1s A7na1r Ii,
hnlue folks THEY VI. hs II ,sncf
with Tsutllt sentiment AID W.
fv'il-- ~ LaHlr ani5es with q
Enswlf5cs e whAi tie -.ns-.s
EEni then 1e oa
Tins Is lame sx-llArrE11sr "a s
-.stsan thai INT -ht Ee7srnlarlr
Tl-~v il power ht.tHusa il hAs e
Tr's c'-Erus ~ clen- uwnr ths
A1tFrmHit II 1hs VIZ En5 STAR
The wheels s.t 1nansf-r f1urn.nr
.VH,T erananlsi En5 syarv
business nEa Enovs itL. me az
ne nhlst frguf,ls vs1h lbe sou1-
t-v Il liz. s1s cE-1iG- ss Ill. E-
work The -1G1- -aasan at.sta
is a1lf Is 1hai hasloass 1nar a-s
suspended Il un3-ar t.aween
wa--ilns lerlslt1l01 ALL -,ahos-
time industrial c,asasDrns Tas
-'evlsla1 and 1lr- lfsrxtss1
uEsi s's 1Bas ast ~ naoev 81,
ss vlss-T 7,ul tx v1-k
Tins lH-lslEfaan is II ~ Cr
rress Tht 84Eeutlletn -.L-~r la
oes- 81 cssnr~sa ef Congress sue.
MareA- 1919 } ser1.llaa- Cor
r-ess Wis tserfs-5 IT, &zru.t,tr
-S1s Il liz premise In, 1hs
E'--TT wtrl5 tLsrslv thlnrt -f
cou-1-y -rom wl-uf ttsi
and -t-es'lLthst -ita ee -1n
q 1e---L- ll.nt-s Thar stnr,'..s.
failed sa 5t1.vsr .he goods aas
-ne DG-la1 TGs Egvs- 1hs s
fi-2i lie EsA-Ty u1sf he gwen ID
PRESIDENCY hsftrs X ctula nas
S.s'd n sss c11r-8cs- Tia -,esr5s
responded L -hs slar11a- nT
N-Vs1loa- I.-sa lie rascl1 was
AaE1-llllel-- 7'-Asa5arf 11a g. .re-
whining 8sgrual5aLz rs1sar1-v 81
ost1 h,Tusas Il Co1rrasS II ,
1----7 tar 3 -sT-z T. 1-
tn4asT WIS Ez1Ezl1c,y ssu71sss +
i Is Gsae--1 - F-05 1olcAsa
tine N Aoa-5rEr tsnu-T xhs1
s'i1zzr5Ea cGl1-g tsr IL h,neF
-lf-ne-i Il parry pledge Ia
aea. 81 messed y IT --seET qah
-lcx Congress Aks -samnE- .sG5
s-s~ III thE- s-s-n sr-sTr bah5e5
Tas- ths prosperity y -As egz1
IT i & sake. L TIE -w1 cEu
Eslsr-s Il 1915 Eo5 1920. liz,
r.suse1 ezf tAs 5ss4ao@es q
T-E--z-rns DsEgErHs Il nleei Ii. /
problems q peace Socs III
Deficiencies q shs III III tErs
lErs were u; clE-szsss5- I Hgulf
sezu - t,s IL sEgT aEEk = rs7ls
snsr
BIT f1- -eSs-,ns best Eo1F- =
ss7suh5cE- r,a-z1ie1Ea2, S'zrr-Hs
.lzx E1-r,e1 E5gu1 Ike ! ctlcEe'
y III sts hsB1 -1s5 Z Z sEeF
-hs business & III
rJ-rry LIS haaa 6-zif11aE- Whn
nunsv Il MI s--nET-1. nso EE1
~. 5s z1s-,lsTe3. There mead ,
Do E8o6e- 1AEs .ht Eac-erE-T 3
.Eoa- rspc-1s LII s,7sa.alss wu-f
~ are a5ls Eros91 sa- II
,sr-asEH Il: -asyz-s<tz-oes
4 lspss- 5zs-aass -. sas -@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Il <n--t -sL69-t l. Il -1ag1- -
'nnEs u 1 nEa- IIinr --oon. csss.
y q c-r1E cz- Z vArt vrrns1 a-s
--eHsr1- unds- -sw sGEs=t fF -hs
IS. 1sEls.E-I--s- 5su-t -hs ,1-o,l,- iss.rl--s
= -hs Tilacs Int -hs s.naEa- E-x 7lltls
II TlasE-iuns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

4 srhans i ~ 1oa su- acquiring
EsuIhsr Ell 4 -hE n1-1tvsHst Eis-scs
- -.anas-. Ant ms ss-ec-iur ~ -tA
Eunal. X 1hs IN lnuuu-nsrz II
sc,1hsc vii 1hs uEnas * -ns -sS
-ra1-s Go1 c7@Encng u=cE-s ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
oksAhons Ctr 1tes'

" Ara hAf tek.s eaa4& rty
uas seL-1g ,- ias .e4ls wig
-i-1f-tsS ilsrs- E =
a.-aln .At rl.--s.1T-r N.line ts'Ul-
41-vs
ID. s. Ns 81
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

.a-t->a Eggs nsw y.ssHs IN
tiuees .g-t,.l@ss or.- 4ss-
a.ve-ea Ckl4Aa-l.a CTR. "a
express sz,ss esf--Ne ! :
.NA -
"a r s-1sk eAl,rr-..4 ak
AAlMzAA sfT sA sN r..Ss u
Fresh t-asal- Aa-Ety s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Random GlimpSeS = =
= - OF Mem York Life

Axs a. tie s4vseE talre q Ieu.s
1Ose9A vsnoss rxsios tsrs ~TNs
cse N'cls---A pssahr4 s~lle~ * tie
euhs Nth eieaasans wA4se seeth. an
sng<giEF szziis. sza1rs1y svisssa zsss-
ache an1 s&Gitiess sess re ~As
s~ssrsee cot - ne n a ezrsxnt tAAs
>peoos al a H. ~ a Csntrxl orsl -
-sa VAC E~eps at eve 90 tne ten
seraos7 AZ his fsAls three sex2r
~r grwnee eonen ssa-vr1ae1
rAs might vel Srzce anx a<wsng
sccsn a1nz.s tie awerne rsnxrk~d
lat tAe-e sHzs one Ezx1 ~he gave nos
'he sssshsess Asns * A.s SA.lsnS NJ
'-1ese srEsiea Watch his s1nTs-s.-
q sad Ar.1 WATCHED. they we~s
>oris@usasv -nr4r.lEe the t4AaA ezg-
-ng az 1a7Sszs o. t4Ass S,osA o.
scsrT Fer a bali Acar pxtcAc6
s.n ard ret cree WERE Ass s.lxers
sttt TAev seemed t. ~ sgsre ~ssa
is saect-sc energy sstacCg Ia s1r~
xhS snrass1ve s.a sss general Esa
se- e&2zr A1G ca.i~rs@2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

8nek Campbell 5o-mas5r as thi
NsIkanls laratt- has ae.l5ei
- icrA-'i The recsEs~sf.r- a. fhs
sSuisrat land oEfscA-ss- gvf .
al ltasi. RneE Is klt-g I'D ,a1.i-
fles A-1 WI experience p,
E5E,lHuf 1~srAlt Y Aal5aze 3swr
;hs aoh. Hare : satk \. Au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Yezxg women q. 3oUSt@ci reT1tA-
t1oz are -esortsze - ss-xnse eeess
. tarTA- tAe4r vacxrscas Srnours A.
gra4ewAy sSeca&sty sAap = carzsss-
nc STRAIT zacGr~sze costumes so TIA
sezi -x5ar5a The ~hfse way when
he AeAss Asrsn % glow is filled with
i strange assortment os sNsc ycGu.
widavs who are Sc Tse1ti>~.sy rcag' d
sn6 powdered thai Trey excite sls-
picisE A. - tAssr srsas They rose
"a lsw9y widowed &a2 tAer ind, 4 =
rAst. -aA1x Ae1rSy syxa5.1t tA.sers- IN
'As cheap dance has many of tAe
rev vidows 1-e Il St see- E.gAt-
~. G y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

-ns ecvE-1msr- - JxpEr w -
ah-ist 1Esu-t-a-T - s1u6r Tbs ..-
-lDr q. a-nnErhs-1, -.5-oEsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Kansas C1r Gran

Kalsas Csty-N ae1t cls'ss
Sept 81 Der s. ls-.
Ea-- Sgt 42sss Dec ssas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

-hast who 7ui The T-t r
The uyssar7 sA-,s are ooi iht
cnes whe take iAs chances a -ht
--lf.sts.zc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

-'Ae President his has L r1as
s5eu An1 Dow I So-r-ess w.
.kfs n-f. hs III ftvt -,ns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

GEEp-ll hzs -oa-x -t.G1 .1.E3E
2e-es -.E11sc y ri1irsk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

ns English EnE Ans-izE, E-uies vh.
as,1s.n- sids - EiEls Il -ns 1E-s W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Y Is sat Frrsa3ar- f1.41k.ur "
Al1asAG - 4 TIE Cor rressus
schtl be consented thhf C,-rress
coll3 r. ha-nt III s 1nsr,tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

10 evu 3gzvsE. s-s1 -zru IL s-1
l-ss. ~ sxseEsJ z-&s<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Il tAt rrti we-l5 Asunu Es e.
En-v-r ~ us criminal cunning "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

l.aaaas c4aas.-ss Aas ess Rssulaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

C,re q. .Ae si-gs schools .o- gt-ss a
japan --as n9ea@G Sr a. A-estcA1
~azE1 Il Tske1.A-s1s Z .S--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
GOVERNOR OFFERS Bic
REV ARD FOR SLAYER

cslAAcnR c-v. Aug .S--A -evA-d
Z ere Au1Sree So-ls~x is ofte-ee y
sove-no- Robertson sa- - arrest
re corvsSssor - The pe-sc1 G. s,cr-
sons Responsible fo- tAe ces-s os
TGl1es G-ee1-icA a ves2t1sy be.@i <z21
SQUAD III the amusement 9A-s 81 OK
isA1-n1 ctr. A sctA. reward q - 200
i Offered .cr he carvirisc--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
cpmnr spna

Lxss1y Bsoc Q,5-sr'sH
New Tg-k-La4,sr1T sgrc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
BASIC WAGE CRITI-
CISED

Washington.-The department of
commerce publishes report by Trade
Commissioner Ferrin, located in Aus
tralia, on the opposition of basic
wage III that country The depart
ment summarizes Mr.. Ferrin's report
as follows:
Despite the fact that the payment
of the new basic wage and the sys-
tenn of child endowment would cost
the federal government more than
$4,860,000 year, it has failed to sat
isfy the service, and discomfort still
prevails in all departments. Meet
ings of protest have been held by gov
ernment employees in Melbourne, Sgd
ney, Perth and elsewhere.
"The employers claim it falls short
of the admittedly minimum amount
that will permit of a reasonable stand
ard of comfort, that the compromise
basic wage of pounds was discarded
and lower wage fixed. and that the
equitable principle of equal pay for
equal work, irrespective of sex, was
not observed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
FEDERAL" PLAN
Of c pany Unions
Proves Failure

Albany, n Yin discussing the So
called federal plan Of company
unions attention is called to the
power of the management, by Nellie
Swartz. chief of the bureau of women
IN industry, state industrial commits
sion.
Under this form of company
union" in one New York department
store, the house of representatives is
composed of workers, The senate is
composed Of managers and workers
and the cabinet is composed of repre-
sentatiyes of the management. If the
cabinet vetoes a measure il can not
be passed by the two houses. This
system is declared to be industrial
democracy by some writer's, but Miss
Swartz says:
If the scheme really aims to es-
tablish democracy within the store, it
fails under the federal plan because
the body that really determines the
policy is the cabinet-that is, the
management"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
OLD AGE PENSION
Up For Hearing Before
Committee Last Week
Third Attempt of Bill For
Passage May Prove
Lucky One
lFrom the "Clneinnati Newsog

(From the Cincinnati News"
The old age pension bill was up for
a hearing before the labor committee
last week
c. ". Savage, of the United Mine
Workers, and Herbert S. Bigelow, of
Cincinnati, urged the committee to re-
port the bill out
Mr.. Savage told the committee of
being IN England last summer He
sat down in q park and got to talking
with a man eighty years old, who had
been miner. Presently the old man
excused himself, saying well, I
must be going. It's my Pay day.
He was going to the post office to get
his weekly pension.
A miner from Athens, Ohio, was
present at the hearing Thurman
Knox. lie filled two petitions with
hundred on each, and had but two
refusals. Among mis- signers was
Charles Grosyenor, who said to him:
Young man, il l had my life to live
over again, I'd be for such measures.
I'd have friends among the working
people instead of the friends | have .
Mr.. Bigelow pointed out that the
federal government takes from Ohio
an income tax of 1882, 100000 year.
One -thirtieth of that amount would
pay the old people Of Ohio the most
liberal old age pension in the world
He said that he was wiling to have
his income tax increased three or four
cents on the dollar to save people from
the poor house and from the fear of it,
1t was brought out in the hearing
that the friends of the measure had
given two general assemblies the
chance to pass it, and that if this one
failed, they would proceed at once to
use the powers of the initiative and
referendum to have the people decide
it.
a representative Of the "News" had
an interview with 7. J Donnelly, sec
retary- treasurer of the Ohio Fedora
tion of Labor Mr. Donnelly said that
he was convinced that on a referen-
dunn vote the people would accept old
age pensions. and that that was the
only way to get them
An the forces working for old age
pensions seem TO be coming to hap
py understanding.
Certainly no measure las ever been
proposed waich means so great and SO
direct a benefit to the people 1t will
increase the family incomes ten or
fifteen millions year. L 1a-illl a-illl be
help to young as well as old. This
will be The first use Of the initiative
and referendum to do a big thing
for the people who work.
Who said life wasn't worth living?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

One of the pleasing features of the
big Eagles minstrels which will be
shown at the Jefferson theatre, April
and Z, will be several dances by
Miss Madge Shaper She will pre-
sent Blue Bird and Gypsy dances.
The little miss is but II years old,
but she has already made quite a
name for herself in these dances. She
has appeared before several audiences
in Oxford and other places in the
county, and made big hit wherever
she appeared.
Miss Shaper is a pupil of Miss Shir-
ley Kennedy's dancing class, and her
dancing promises to be one of the
hits of the Eagles big show. Music
for her dances is being specially ar
ranged for the 14-piece orchestra
under the direction Of Professor S. B.
Shoupe
Promoter of the minstrel show
Carl w Lehmkuhl, started the re-
hearsals this week, and those who
have seen them say the Eagles min
strels promise to be the biggest thing
of the kind ever seen on a local stage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

arose upon d morning the like of which
had never been witnessed before.
Death had been overcome in its own
stronghold The tomb was empty,
save of the ephemeral wrappings of
mortality, no longer needed. Angelic
messengers bore witness to the usher
ing In of the new order. Touch me
not" was the word TO the weeping one
who would have connected the risen
Lord with the old. Yet the establish
ment of the new relationship was an
nounced In almost the same breath
Go tell my brethren" A note of
gladness pervaded the whole scene.
From those whose hearts now ache for
the bereavements which the world war
brought. this note is by no means
shut out once more the parallel is
found in their own experiences, what
ever the difference either in degree
or kind There was then the suffer
Ing before the glory. SO with all
who today enter experimentally into
the meaning and actuality. Cowper
grasped the truth In his lines:
The path of sorrow. and that path alone.
Leads to the land where sorrow is un-
known"
In virtue Of what occurred 1000
years ago, there was brought within
the grasp of men the accomplished
fact of d new creation, built upon the
foundation of the supreme sacrifice
and established outside Of the domain
and power Of death Nothing that
has transplred since has ever touched
those foundations or marred the per-
fection Of the moral structure reared
thereon In virtue of what transpired
within the awful years of war, Of the
Gethsemane through which myriads
have gone, of the actual tasting Of
death which millions have done, the
hearts of men have been shaped and
nodded for the reception Of the cur
rents of the new life.
To all such this Easter Sunday will
be tinctured with an inexpressible
charm TO which their hearts will re-
spond with gladness. And as back
ground to the full splendor OF its sig
niiance they can place, as did Paul,
the melancholy negation of the Epicu-
rean doctrine:
let US eat and drink. for to-
morrow we diep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
''SHOW ME-" STATE
Would Prohibit 'Unwar-
ranted Industrial
Warfare"

Jefferson City. Mo.-A bill to pro-
hibit "unwarranted industrial war
fare" has been introduced in both
branches of the state legislature The
bill is identical to those introduced in
other states.
"Unwarranted industrial warfare"
is defined to mean, among other
things, a strike before the employer
has been given reasonable time"
to consider the demands Sympathetic
strikes are listed as ''unwarranted, !"
as is a strike at plant where 80
per cent of the employees are at work.
This means that where plant en-
ployes 1000 workers, if 1919 strike
such act is unlawful.
The state, any firm or person who
is injured or who believes he will
be injured as result of such strike,
may rush to an injunction Judge for
relief
From the standpoint of the anti
unlOnlSiS TINS Dill IS an Improvement
on the Kansas idea, as all rough stuff
is eliminated, and strikers are not
thrown into Jail because they violate
handcuif legislation, but they will be
jailed for contempt of court because
they violate an order not to strike
Then the public will be told that
the strikers are attacking our courts,
the nations bulwark"