davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Editor Leader There has been
grea dcel said Ia the Forum aooal
the cliy charter think Il Noul
be good idea 20 haze il mbiahc
80 that We aomen voters can exam IA,
!, Tor ourselves before cscction aae
II IT has appeared ii the press haet
failed to see Il. being too b4sy worsias
for wemons political fre sdom. for We
women 'aAnasers would like 20 vote
cn a. Tor or asainsl Il Was SAIL
many years Uso by the politicians 10
90 give women the right % vote he
eanse they could neither fieht ihott
nor kill for their rights. So Ne wo-
men taxpayers sore ia hopeless
case Cain killed Abel III order 10
get all the rights thaa belongs to
nan. That has been the history al
he world But by nov both men ana
women can settle an questions At me
sallot box Rachel A Rees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Farner GroMIa

Editor Leader The farmer Is ~,
tng tired Of all ne people il The
cities trying % tell him, aoW io ao
eNerythlns about farming Generally
the ones who do this kind Of talkin
are the ones who never done a day
work on farm IL their lives mac
all the same the farmer could ga
along without any town peoples az
vice. SOME people thinn because iaes
are little better OF tha the farmer
tsuch as the merchantsl they think
they are little better than the farm
er and stand around on the street
corner and tell how they would farm
II they were doins e. Also put oici
ures IN Tie newspapers with the
farmer Ia t'se field with his wnia
shirt en-, and all about how the farmer
ought to do "A Farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
AS q Green ard Aansford

Editor Leodcr ! have been read
ing with much interest the yarioa
views expressed by contributors q
tho Forum" on city matters Nov
as have the thing sized up there is
going to be no charter revision The
city iommission will soon cali "a
election for the election OF three cora
missiouers and the campaign will be
on, without regard to The charter the
levy or thu schools want 10 also-
cate the putting up Of strong ticket
Of three men 70 run for commissioner.
have no kick against the present of
fic'als, and II they want 20 continue
AZ the trivial salary they are getfne
why let them go to Il. but nobody
S deceived as to the way things are
out. The Green Hansford
natter is merely TO laugh DR. Hans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
WOMAN WITH BLACK
BAG MAY HAVE LOOT
Police of Many States Are on
the Lookout For Female
Member OF Robber
Gang

Tolelo ohio Feb % Police va
posioftice inspectors Of Ohio. Indians
and Illinois are os The hunf io la,
for Wanda tirbatis, Sister of tw, d
the suspects in the nostofflco robbcf,
here last saturday morning when "a
estimated sis0l.,9O In bonds and cast
was stolen IS five bandits aho heil
ap three cierk
Thu lwomaa WAS known TO hay
escaped from the city Yesterday
afternoon with Joe t'rhatis aud q
Culhcrs. the two suspects arrested
Elkhari. Ind on their way TO chlcaga
Tbs woman lf houfht TO have locked
herself IN compartment of The
trata Anolef yle~ taken by thi
police ~ that she may have ION the
train before reaching Elkhari
Chicago police were furnished Nin
- Chicago address, 20 which the so.
man may have zone Il she coniinuo 4
her journey past Elkharl
The uI'baiis woman Is said by The
police 70 have been carrying elace
bag which may hgfe contained q por
ton Of The loot a was said loda
that SOME Of ihe plunder may have
been shipped "a Chicago Polioe'ha,e
loen asked to inspect al express
packages from Toledo
joe Urbaiis and his brother Frank
aud Joe Culberi were placed under,
bonds OF $25.oaO each today follow
Ing the arraignment before uni'n 4
states Commissioner Gaines The
pleaded not guilty aud We're not asked
to explain their alleged hurried le
parture from the city yesterday The
wiII be given hearing saturday
Attorneys for the urbatls brothe's
Ioday were said 10 be prepsrins ic
ask for q writ OF habeas corpus wrst
the courts open fomorro~ mornin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Editor Leader Mha, ~ an this
hear about iiansiorA and Green NAl
is liausford ana What docs he want
VINO II Greens The Santa Fe man
L"l us be plain about these things
\ Hansford has been 6etiing into
Mltcheil's pix pen the people shaulI
know Il. aud II the pen smells why
clean lf Ths pen ia a better smpl, +
Than the sword And why romp on
me meat markets. Is be candidat,
Tor manager Why not take Ouo
Fetheringiil squeeze the laughs On.
~ him and run him | think wc
should do away with al This pi'ae
and nominate knebel Beck and Ma
honey as the three commissioner
Whai say X G Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

and for many other reasons
The class roanS should ~
large. we'll heated aud lighted
aud furnished with desks or
seats that would noi squeak and
make 80 much disturbance
The halls ana Stairwasx should
he Wide and have more gradual
slope 50 thai elas~cs could change
without the ernvdmr and sle
inrhance that now occurs
Large cloak roomN should s.
provided So chat an the pupils
would have 3 place TO hang their
wraps vhcrs thcV would be safe
from damage ar loss
There should be lockers proVid.
~ for all pupils 90 pat their
books. 80 thai 800 two would have
go use the same locker ur desk
Thi would do away with the lass
oi boott and other property ~
tae pnpllS
The assembly hall should be-
large enongli Is seat a large audi
pnee and il Should have i stage
large enough ler aus kind Of play
nr opera the student body would
get
4 large Cafeteria and Domestic
Spieuer department .hould ~
provided se that all knids ~
work along ihoNr lines could he
.ar,ied on conveniently 81 ihe
nllesi cNieul
The Manual Framing shopl
honld have mure benches with
,citer tools aud all the maehiu
'rN necessity O. makc any kind
I furniture
A number 81 elub rooms should
,e provided where tho managers
1 the school paper and fhe other
lnhs and soeieiiss Of the school
.ould have 4 plaee To meet and
ary on thrl work 10 better
dhantage Debating could then
G carried on with much greater p
ifeei ana amount io mueh more
lr tie school
And last hHt NOT least. there T"
inuld be at least one large gym
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
THE PUPILS vlTWpoiNT
or THE HIGH SCHOOL
PROBLEM IN GUTHRIE
tcon,rnuea rom PAGE u


until 10 or II o clock. ANY ono
knows that that Is too late for
school pupils TO be up every night
- practice for athletics and then
90 TO school next day.
II we had a gymnasium wc
would have a place to play basket
ball rs well as for physical train
lug Of All kinds, and for students
70 eat lunches in bad weather.
The Domestic ciencc depart
ment is also very poor. The lit
tie room which is only part Of
one Of the halls, is by far TOO
small and is very poorly equipped,
,Fhich again is unfair to the
pupils.
The Manual Training depart
ment iS 1lot what il should be-
There are mol enough benches fol.
all the pupils. Thure os not more
than half the machinery that is
needed.
Guthrie needs new high
gchool. modern throughout. some
where near the center of the city.
which would conveniently ac-
commodate a thousand students,
for il we had an up to date high
school, many people would come
here. that do not come because Of
The lack Of room an deonipmeni
to carry on different subjects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
LONDON ACTORS WILL
NOT PLAY ON SUNDAY
No Desire on the Part Of the
Talent Beyond the Sea To
Emulate Their American
Compatriots

London reh rs nyltlsh arsoe
ana actresses hayo no dc a. emu
.Aie their irllo~ aaser ln Aasrs.
~ sying Saada, theatet 81 pa
formances A rsvmral KS cs+u on
8on sarai4cs aa sundasa has iu
seen selca down hy au oserVa slm
iar maIorli, al Neeglag osgaa. i
y shr nrliah Drama League n ,s
% those who su'ei oen ulgmg ~ a
sho inoasficsl profession
The suggestion thar plass be IA,
81 Oh SUNDAY Vas made Mshas
laouyh'eg ap actor ana FATHER Atleg
N gos altar Socialist delur
Mr noaehler said tha, oul, aea
r'sts should he lnodn, 81 on sundsss
~ dk no yapy ,hv Ueual weekly
N4li ana that aegln AZ st
ould tc optional Ans auemq N
coercion he deemfra efnuld s maa
ip,aal
Father Aadegls uretd lAai Il was
a aacetloa ~ comWoasvuae uul IA
.alieion ihal tho fourth eeuaAnl
nonl ha'l lous seasei 81 be aeae
.w iic ba'lesed tha' san4s ehel 4
y day 1T recreation aid lhai
hcfe s oae ihlns that ralls dohs
ecFeaic Z, ls eeeinw e,s
George bernard shaw quickly had
he house fearina wiiA laashl III
gao by supporting lhe opos Il |
fth extraordinary ensAnsiasm in n
apaci'y of playwreat who wantsd IA
sake money out of hs plays. asa /
sded ~ eendemune il Nlth even
reater 'eryor as friend of lba
,ior
Y you pi~ up yolg preaeu sun
ty holiday under ths imaresalon
,ai sunday viii he amy ditferel
pm other dasa ~ iae lheat D.
.ai ysm vii De- grtlins All, mna
oncy Tor seven days vmk then GER
X then shall conlinssr 20 hold lhe
lme oplnion. "a I have hnid ia tno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Editor Leader: see tho Chamber
OF Commerce Is TO hold another elcc
ton and put IN new board. WIZ
not make the new mayor chaiFmm
Of the Chamber Why such a large
board. Why not directorate Of
three new men. The old ones arc
tired They have been hullng long
enough Lots have lew deaf al
around Donner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

For the last Twenty wars / have
suffered from strnAh trouble in its
"ufS< iorm. was N misery aiI taa
time II ! icoA drink ~ et Il.
or mHk of even Nnter it would eaas
oe'calng and gas in face a3sa .iie.
~ nothing woild digest rs srv nf
a b always haa an awfui bafniua
sensation m the p.t 81 ms stomach
belioee have taken almost a
wasoa load Il soda Tor stomach tros.
ale ! wonld nave to fake ui4Ai
and day Gas would bloat ME up
SO tadly ! couldn't iasten MY clothes
AZ times my heart woud Hainitas
and tlutter 50 badly would nearly
smother and I wculd have to rasa far
breath. IN fact | thoaghs had
heart trouble
was Nesy fond Of Catese anI0
the least bite would throw ene rlgnt
INTO spasms was also very fond
OF onions. but they would upset na
terribly
Ny whole system was or of
snare and was also bothered VIA
rheumatism and ncuritls Pains IA
my arms ard other joints were al
mosi uE1ear1ole had 40 carry ONE
Of ny arms IN ing and couldn't
raise mp 10 niy head NV hands
would swell Up and For q loag time
! was IN just IN awful condition
u told ny husband | guessed
would aaye 70 gise up and die as
The doctors medicines and other
thines ! lock didns do me any good +
laen he sot me some Tanlac and
fa1d had 90 take ii Wen. before
! finished one bottle found thot
things | would eat ald not bothpr
me SO mach kept gradually rel
TINS 9etter and finally after taking
i've bottles, my trouble was entirely |
relieved an now eat onions.
cheese or anything ! want. Ia fact.
J am IN perfect hsalth Ia every way
Nv neuritis and rheumatism hay'
also left me know that five dol
lars worth Of Tanlac has done me
more good Than hundred dollars
worth or other medicines win sing
the praise ot ranac as long as
live
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mis- w r. Baker.
whose address : Milwaukee OREGON.
r. f. N .
Tanlac IL seld In Guthrie BY the
Lille Drug aud Stationary Co. ana
BY Oscar Morris Loveil, OklahonA (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Mentions Powers

Editor Leader: do not believe he
story that Ned Holman wants to ao
city manager think, however. taat
Iouthcr wants TO get IN The game for
Mitchell's place. However am fcr
either ? am for Edear Powers FOR
rev Mayor or city manakcr y u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

IN TO 1855 handkcfshiefs werA ~
every conceivable slxa and shape intii
Queen Marie Anloineiic declared rhai
ali handkercMcfs should BE- uniform
The result Was that i.ouip XIV issuel
"a decree early In ifss that all pocket
handkerchiefa SHOULD have rlghl ea
gle edsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

haitor heager What has pigs "a
do with niIi Mltchelg There are Diss
and shoals and there age pla es that
smell "a badly as certain 70 la
meat market Why try "a humlNa,e
Mitchell by yelling pigs Somebody
has i1 bring home the bacon. S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

a Nlrelula fallwsy lpaNYaslse hNl
ed 70 oaded eaal soaHNh uaialnas
zpe tons of eaAl ffnH Nlfnfa fa
Norfeh uuaitea Ihs lM mue ,Ha
elF ieAiA in ulae hours ana sa
mlnales aNd 4 ~ lalmra rs h
aeN fecusd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Y. M. c. A. AT OKLAHOMA CRY

Oklahoma Young Mems Chris ian
Association viii hold their Annual
State Convention IN the Forst Meth
odist church Oklahoma City. Thars-
day. llarch 3rc On this occasion
the annual report q the State Ex-
ecutire Committee will re made and
the annual business TRANSACTED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

ford has not done anything ior rs
Town especially and is hardly knowu
There are some Who want 10 a,ga
nam for manager merely 10 got away
'Fom the present regime. but an shls
agitation VIII amount 60 nothing. rae
'hing to Do II 10 accept the present
and grin and bear IT, g. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Nhen vgur liver and bowels be-
come torpid get bottle of Cham
berlalns Tablets They will tone IN
your live and cause gentle move
ment Of the bowels. They also in-
prove the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

For Colds & $50 o. rfiusexa
and aa a Preventive taAt GnpVE "
aSasleo mono QtlNlNE rahlets
Tao evnuine teAia ghe signAsafe ag
NJ w Grove gle aurw ynA Nrt
BRONO 10e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
xaN x&wxgx xxsx xxGs
x THE FORUM ;
a Communications To n
& The Edltcr "A
= 4
NoA. HsrsIs ; NeN ons
wxxx Mxxl

" " WV wv UT
Eiitos Leoder ASH the docscr'
why the people with small poN are al
lowed 20 run up and down the streets
il i sueh mics disease | suppose ths
doctors want . ich all over town u
isn't safe to ssna our children "a
sehcol Why don't the mothers taNa
* 4 anl make the city do somothinS
about Il, befo. al our children arc
disii'urcd with the nasty disease
NJ r. p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Careers afe aWitlng pu ANA can ps
aeized. at q small Initial expense hy
fes'alug AMI uslas Waul ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Csvrsaf nuYn nave ~ rw~nips b0axss
" NOT .Ay them fer .s.ater sub~
fsnffan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
no YOU WANT
ASOME EXTRA MONEY

Nunaep #mi Aifls hru ~ "a saeellsuf
NppufiNniit la cafa $50 ia sae A.uath iu
f"HA AfsAr ffut Hi ainf nfHhiHA iNliRW
h'Asiri h4fsN faha, uesa 8 thNfnA and rfNff
thinNs iieNauA fHF Nse4. .natesfl8A ls
arfHi We lrii 18e hHu snd 4 best e. qalt
n u pfatis ~ rwgf advantage fuet
apna Ws nuf slWliar Anl Ne unl ahip af
~lise hR raferA post ptenAid aHe sn
plex heaa wafA insn heaas fir tfiat
Asofk thsftnF'iNns NnH peHatifHl Nesifa*
~ ealnfs II - nasy aaa slnipie fh.st a
hlid He AZ itA haNY nuHes man ii AaA
satisfied NeHt 'leiat NceA yeWf of.ef
81 pnre' 'nf fhis aHsrYtlsvieem nug hlu
aur itnliar hili HF nunet nftfsf anA 4ina
\ fwlnY 'e Nasvliy Manufacturing 90.
is""'n - Neuthssn iilaM. nspi "a
fampw, ttu,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
1920 IRON ORE SHIPPED
Report Shows Total Aggregated
5,907, 1899 Tons During the
Season
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

st. Paul, January 2.-Shipments OF
iron ore from Minnesota's state
owned mines in the northern part of
the state aggregated 5,907,S8s tons
during the season of 1920, according
to ]. P. Funk, chief mineral clerk, in
the Office of J. A. o. Preus. state
auditor. This brings the total ton
mage of iron ore shipped from the
state owned mines, since operations
were started to 35,429. 401 tons.
These mines, owned by the state
contain a reserve Of 15S.647,769 tons,
or about one ninth of the total
known commercial ore in the three
ranges Of the state, Mr.. Funk said.
The grand total OF commercial ore on
674, 538 tons. =, -. .,
OF the thirty state owned mines,
% were active during the past season
yielding an output Of 5,907,869 TONS
This is q record for that particular
group for any one seasons output.
This .netted the state $1,500,000 in
royalties, 81 percent of which accru-
ed to the permanent school fund. the
reHainder being credited to the
OF the tonnage still unmined nearly
00,0O0,000 tons are contained in
deposits, the leases covering which
have but 81 seasons or years more to
run. This assures the state trust
funds an enrichment of approx
mately $4,000. 900 during that period.
Another income Through Iron Mines
The state has also another income
through its iron mines aside from
that of taxes and royalties, Mr.. Funk
said. The railroads charge q tariff
of one dollar a ton on ore trans
ported from the mines to Duluth or
upper lake ports. To haul, he added,
100000 tons of ore in one season
means that many dollars of revenue
to the various railroads, which in
turn is taxable at the rate of five
ing Is a table showing the ore
shipped from each of the operating
state owned mines during 1920, as
compiled by Mr.. Funk:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
PREPARE TOWNLEY BRIEF
Work Is Being Done BY, Assistant
Attorney General

st. Paul, January 3.-Attorney
General Clifford L. Hilton and as.
sistants in his office are preparing
the states brief in the case of A
e.. Townley and Joseph GilberI'
whose appeal from their Conviction
IN jackson county, June IL, 1919. is
before the state supreme court.
Briefs for the defense were filed
within the next two weeks.
, Townley and Gilbert, then both
Leaders of the Nonpartisan league
were indicted for conspiring to yio-
late the state law against interior
ence with enlistments. They were
convicted before Judge e. G. Dean.
who denied their motion for a new
trial, and sentenced each to serve
six months in Jail. The defendants
BRIEF alleges more than 100 reasons
for 1.-THE granting of an new triaI.
Among them it contends that the
verdict was contrary to law. that II
was not justified by the evidence. that
Judge Dean erred in not segregating
witnesses, in not allowing separais
trials, and in not allowing Townley
to address the jury as his own at
torney, after he had refused to take
the stand as witness. -.
The appeal also challenges validity
of the state espionage law, but It
was affirmed recently by the United
States supreme court in another case
against Joseph Gilbert, appealed
from Goodhue, county, under which
he is to serve a year in Jail. The
record in the Townley and. Gilbert
case ic voluminous covering 1854
pages
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
SEEKING THEIR RELEASE
Albert Omar and Marvin kael
Appeal to State Pardon
Board

Friends of Albert Omar and Mar
vim Kael, the two firebugs who tried
to burn down the Koehler building
on North Front street one stormy
night about a year ago, have filed a
petition with the state board OF
pardons for the release of the two
men who are now confined in the
states prison. 1t will be remember
ed that a great sensation was caus-
ed in this city when it was discover,
ed that the two men mentioned had
placed infiammable substances at In
tervals about the store and mad set
fire to them. Later both men were
convicted on charges of arson and
were sentenced to the state prison.
It is understood that the state fire
marshals department will oppose the
liberation of these men from prison.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
MRS. WINTERS MESSAGE
Head Of National Federation Of Wo
mems Clubs Sends Greetings
To Members
I ASSOciated Press nicnot,l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
minneapolis, January 3-Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the
National Federation of Women's
clubs, has sent to leaders of the
100000 members of the organiza-
tlon a message of greeting, in part as
follows: 30
$50 many Of my own dreams cir
Gle around the possibilities for nation
al service that lies in this federation
OF ours that they seem like a light.
mate New Year message. 1 hope we
may draw closer together, making Of
our states a truly national BODY.
in friendship creating solidarity and
l bespeak from you your helm to.
ward this end. We have done much
We can do vastly more. And the
calls us. l never meet group of
cluD women. in any part of the
country, without getting a glow at
my heart and the feeling; "These
are my friends, and I believe this
personal warmth of our relations ia
going to be not only a pleasure to
US, but source of new strength. So
please write me of all that goes on
In your state and let us get the habit
OF talking 1t over together.
Although mean this letter
primarily to carry cordial greetings.
there are two subjects that are just
now very near. One is the tragic
plight of Christian women of the
near East, the most hapless of our
sisters. The second Is my own
growing conviction that the tragedy
or much of our educational effort lies
IN the fact that we have forgotten
tnat knowledge without moral pur-
mocracy. 1t is ENCOURAGING to note
that all over the country Is an
awakening to a new desire to feed
the spirits as well as the minds of
our children -+,-- VI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-07
IFrom MONDAYS paHxl

Mrs. Ferdinand Mussack Dles.-Mrs,
ferdinand Mussack. mother OF Mrs. 1T.
Nienow OF 210 South Fourt street
passed away at the home of her daughter
yesterday morning at $50 from the ef-
fects of a general breakdown due to old
age. Mrs. Mussack was born in Prussia,
Germany, October %, 1870. and came ia
America when she was but six years OF
age. She first settled in Wisconsin and
in 1872 came to Rapidan, this county
where she has lived the greater part OF
Ferdinand Mussack, and an only child.
Mrs. H. Nienow of 21O South Fourth.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nienow Wednes-
mains will be taken to Mapieton for
Deceased is also survived by one
great grandchild, son of Harry
TerWilleger OF this city.