davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07


Eleventh and West Noble.
Robert n Iehew Ir.. Pastor.
Services fnr Ma i 1921
MOTHERS DAY
sunaas school l0Vo n
a o.S for every age wnh = nal
icacber
b. Niss.ry. Superintendent
Morning worship, Il e. g. ia
Mothers Iiay service
sermon Tie Motht HeaH
Enworih Ieaeae. 0.s5 y. IA.
Evening Service 7 ~
sermon. ~Thr pnrpose of Ambition
AN mothers arc urget 30 attend thr
inarning ser,lceS II aRy wonld desire
sfS ~ stop foF 'hem can ES When ne
Mothers come the Fathers should some
and vixen 500 hoth come the Youngsters
wsli eome 80 is,s have The whole fsnilN
and ail the families nnt SUNDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

caruso is no: yet out OF the hands
OF the specialists Otherxise he IS
said to ba improving.
Bishop David S. Warner of Illinois
Will fin the pulpit a. Free Methodist
church. .l24 West Maasur. Monday
light, May 8.
Mrs. l.. F. Daniels has returned
from Tulsa. where she has spent
ihree weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Randells, formerly Of
Is Hughes trying 10 provoke soms
one 10 hand an nll maiam TO unoie
SAM
Wei le. spring come the gals
have their ears banked and their
furs ready
A year ago We We're worrying aboa-
7s beer and 22e wheat nothing do
ing in either now,
-ss
a peck and Kopeck Of soviet
money is aaou; the same; neither
win buy an unused ioothpck
a few centuries amen and Germars
will wonder why they were ever ae-
cused Of any par in the war
Nenise Laces JUS. i'm see them in
our display window fine for dress
trimmings, yestees collars etc
Values to $3.50 d yard. special next
week at sils-Lu'z Dry Goods Co
Put your hammer away and be a
bcoster youn feel octter
over two hundred thousand miles
oi railroads in this country some
asset We use 4oo3aope auto llres
When we finish our work Of ra
adjustment and siabilizine this na
ton will enter upon a period of pro
sperity that will control the markets
.he commerce. the securities and tae
finances OF the world
The United states now produces
over 80 per cent Of The petroleum ~
the world
There is today over thirty billions
owing to this country BY nailons ana
Of Europe
What county besides oars usec
lo0,o0o.00 pounds Of printers ink an
nuaily in the production OF various
Of furnishing education an 4
enlightenment Of the people
II. A. Staley. Of Arkansas City, has
located in Guthrie He will eneas@
in the live stock business.
A team became frightened at
san,e Fe train near Ponca City last
night The engineer stopped INC
train to give the aged driver Of the
team chance but the driver wa
weak and aged ana was dumped o.
and killed He was farmer named
Joseph Walker living near Bliss.
Sheriff Kicker. of Noble coun
has been putting on a series OF SEN
sational still raids During the past
week he has broken up six siils
Yesterday he took in one hundred
gallons OF corn and arrested y "
Harrison. aged =
The Chrisiman gang Of crooks and
auto thieves was broken np yesterday
when Al Chris'man third member Of
the gang was convicted in dlstric.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07
First cnrrsusn church.
]. ". klIl,ern. Minister.

Ash aud Nahie Streets
bible school ~ asa "a
NJ. ]. e whnefield. superintendent
Preaching az II a. m
Taraaoeu Mother Heme and Hear
~ Mothers pss sermon
r. = q +. III 7:va D. a
An youuE people invited.
Preaching 81 500 .. m
rgears The E,soks lpsned
We sfe exretine : grea, lay tanorgoN
Van ar, invited 70 w"rs4ir With ps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

first Methodist rpfsc"psi Church
corner nf"fi sna Noble
John \ caiian. Pastor.
sunday Seheci v.fa
CAalmers eiffen. Sapt
Wesleyan IeaFne. G.ca T.. N
Graor lanes, Pres
Services q, n s. m nra 80 r. m.
Evangelist q. 5. Ciarae Will preach AZ
both services.
& T. Caunoa wii sssd the singing
sunday wiil be great ,iay Id The meet
lng You can not afford 10 miss iheS'.
services
Y.n are cordially invited 70 attend the
ersiecs q this home like shuFea.
Yaun. people especially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-07

r work Of the
- ---x said to
Some Of the men who have become ----
proflseers may have learned the game Bsho
Wear when they belonged % The Little Will fin
ID or Cleaners in Sunday school. church.
-a night, n
Many world problems demand son-
but tlon at once They cant wait for the Mrs.
0 to June graduates. from I
res --x three W.
.iher Any lna VINO quits his JOB for fear Mrs "
cf being fired knows that he oagh; Guthrie.
10 be fired --------
o be Is nu
raa There is a move on in England 10 one 10
and compel all married men TO rings. SAM
Nigh, also put bells on their toes.
- Wei
ther When the League of Nations big have q
i'm s.isrles were fxes it may have been surs rea
~et's h the minds OF Europeans TO ha'e --
nele Sam pay them. yea
-x a7s bee
tlei vense l.aees jus. in-see them in ling in
cunt our display wndow-fne for dress
trimmings festers collars etc. pc
Values to $3.50 a yard. special next. money
you week at slle.--Luiz Dry Goods 90 VIII Dn
.ran M
Neg York detectives are lhcky fe"
ho, of slsuths ahey continue % VIII ~o
anu eude the Wall street bomber. 'asea
and e
At one time I.enlne may have look Nenis
"a like ready money to the ignorair: our dls
tile Russians Now ne looks ike nothing 'iln'n''
.,.aa Values
..f week a
some doctor now claims that he
own discovered Enstens theory. II De Pn'
heir did !. wouldn't be Einstein's theory i""sl''
IS OF
The lanaer rates you by your over
wealth The public BY yonr appear o, Tailr
ance weu pressed suit viii help asset
a IN phone $50. annual
etc Wher
next ia Russia a man ABOUT 10 be shot, aa,.e,n
co. would be punished for asking for the tion wi
privilege Of being hanged. speritv
than i.he con
I'm .- when a banana gets over being finance
,s green It + rotten -
80 The
Every day some woman who Is over 60
i0i' pretty enough % xiii man with inn the wor
,punity gets her picture in the news ---
a.a ~ There
anu Venise IAces JUS. in--see ifem in lowing I
''' our display wndow-fne FL dress inaividu
0s'- trimmings, yestees collars etc --
Values to $3.50 a yard special next What
weel. at slls-Luiz Dry Goods Co. l00O00i
ois" -z nualy
me DO you want first class cleaning medium
'e4s and pressing? The Keep u-Neat is renlightt
at your service Phone $3.50. --
-H II. A.
mind . ao+o~n,4raa - mako located
pAS the poor little church mouse. not 10 In the
say Jobs turkey, pay -----
-m te
Some men won't save any money sante
S'H because they are afraid their wives night
win feel rich enough to join the train To
whipped cream club team
- Y weak a
consumer will criticize near-heer ana Ki
between gulps and .hen order another Joseph
~ bottle OF the same.
Sheri
II the women are not adverse 10 mas 'oee
n, taking bit Of advice We would warn sa'ionai
|, them, as :hey plunge whole souled week
- into the vortex of politics. not 10 take es'ef'
= the game too seriously fa"ons
ifais4so
We spend billion year on auto
-! uos The
auto hi
when A
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07

with a handsome travelling bag in
recognition of his efficient services
during the past year. Although taken
by surprise Bro. East responded in
a neat little talk.
Addresses were then made by Bros.
J. B. Ungruhn, district chairman Of
the Boilermakers, J. P. Wolfe, presi-
dent of Local Federation, Oragnizer
Schaffer, of the Blacksmiths, E. j.
Miller, secretary-treasurer of Local
Federation, and Bros. Allison and
Thomas of Boilermakers Local.
Much credit is due the Entertain
ment Committee for planning the
affair, but the real credit should be
given to the ladies who worked hard
and faithfully and really made the
affair the event of the grand success
it was.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
BOILERMAKERS UNION

Boilermakers and Helpers Local
No. 80 gave a banquet at K. of 2.
hall Monday evening for the members
and their families. At $50 between
two and three hundred sat down to
an elegant chicken dinner, during
which and throughout the evening
music was furnished by the six talent
ed Doomey children, and an exhibit
tion of classic dancing was given by
Miss Mary Johns, which was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Immediately after supper the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
ensuing year:
President-E. A. Sprouse.
Vice President-Wm. A. Taylor.
Fin. Sec'y and Treas.-J. B. Nc
Connell.
Rec. Sec'y-H. T. Steinman.
INSPECTOR. G. Glassmeier.
Trustees-C. E. Mitchell, c. U
Redman, c. Forgraves.
Dist. Delegate-J. J. East.
Bro. ]. ]. East was then presented
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. S? was
called to order at the usual hour Mon
day afternoon with all the officers
and large number of members in
attendance.
The minutes were read an appro-
we'd, and a considerable amount of
important correspondence disposed of.
The reports of the secrntary-treas-
urer were read and accepted.
On motion it was decided to send
a delegate to the meeting of the AL
lied Trades Council in Columbus Feb.
13 and ID, and F. F. Trasier was
chosen to represent No. 50.
]. S. Vollmer, F. F. Frasier and ].
S. Gilcrest were elected to represent
the union in the Allie1 Printing
Trades Council.
This being the date set for the an
nual election the following members
were chosen for the ensuing year:
PRESIDENT. S. Pemberton.
Vice President-Ned Jenkins.
Sec'y-Treas.-W E. Burton.
Rec. Sec'y-C. M. Johnson.
Sergeant-at-A t-Arms-L. Kussmaul.
Delegate to Trades Assembly,
Foster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
I9G9@@99E@EE9@@@9@EE @@9@9Ge@@aEEE5RHRRR@

and a closer application to duty to
one another.
We have only lost two members
during the year, Bros. Smith and
Daugherty, who left our ranks to en-
bark in business for themselves.
While our roll shows a gain of eight
new members.
The end of the year closed the last
chapter in our ten year fight for an
Inspector of Plumbing" There is a
great difference between good plumb
ing and bad plumbing Good plumb
ing is necessity, poor plumbing is
a nuisance, and it is our aim, through
the inspection of plumbing, to elevate
the standard of plumbing to such q
degree as to insure the safety and
health of all our citizens, at all times
and all places. To this important po-
sition Mr.. Charles Seward has been
appointed by the Board of Health,
and stepped into office on January l.
His office for the present will be in
the city water works office, until more
convenient quarters can be secured.
As Newark has gown to city OF
10000 population without any par
ticular attention being paid to its
sanitary conditions, Mr.. Seward will
be about the busiest city official we
will have for some time to come.
Under election of officers the fol-
lowing members were duly elected:
President-Guy Nutter.
Past President-Jas. A. Pfeifer.
Vice President-Milo Sutton.
Fin. Secretary-Theodore Ruff.
Rec. Secretary-Neil Litten.
Guard-Walter Bieber.
Examining Board-Clarence Bon
ham, Stewart Teaff, James Starr.
While most of these brothers have
been returned to the same position it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
PLUMBERS DOPE CAN"

At the last regular meeting OF
Plumbers Local No. 271 for the year
1920 President Guy Nutter opened
promptly at o'clock, and as the roll
was called every plumber and steam
filter in the city answered "here"-
attendance 100 per cent.
Every outstanding committee re-
ported in full, and as each reported
they were discharged. This leaves
our Local with all taxes paid, every
obligation fulfilled, and a clean slate
to start off 1921.
Through the untiring efforts of
President Nutter our Local has just
finished one of it's most progressive
years. Under his leadership every
member has enjoyed peace and pros
perity, every member filling steady
position. He has brought about
closer affiliation between the masters
and journeymen, thereby lifting our
compensation to an equal of any
craft affiliated with the Building
Trades. His wise selection of COM
mittees has resulted in every griev-
ance being peacefully settled, and at
no time have we been in danger of
strikes or lockouts.
Many of our meetings have closed
with social entertainments and ban
quets, not only among ourselves, but
on several occasions we have enter
tanned the plumbers from GAINESVILLE.
These entertainments have brought
about closer feeling of friendship,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
PAINTERS UNION

At the regular meeting of Painters
and Decorators Union No. 356 held
December "a, 1920, the following Of
fcers were elected:
President-Ca E. Graef.
Vice PRESIDENT. Mossman.
Rec. Sec'y-Treas.-H. H. Basset'..
Fin. Sec'y-Ed. A. Barber.
Conductor-E. Nichols.
Warden-D. B. Young.
Delegate to Building Trades Coun-
cil-C. E. Borden, Theo. Klecker, d
Young.
The wage scale for 1921 has been
approved. H. F. Bassett.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
Gas Ordinance Again Vetoed

Mayor Atherton has vetoed the gas
ordinance a second time, justifying
his action by claiming that "the gas
company has been guilty of trying to
coerce and intimidate the gas con-
sumers in the matter of taking care
OF their meters, and failing to set
meters when requested" The mayor
declares the gas company should not
be shown any consideration with re-
gard to an increased rate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
LOCAL No. 11O5, l. B. E. w.

Since last September we have been
progressing rapidly and now we are
in exceptionally good condition. Our
membership has increased and we
now have 38 members in good stand
ing.
We have affiliated with the central
labor bodies of Newark and also with
the Ohio State Legislative Asso ia
ton. The principal issue of the AS
sociation is for state inspection OF
inside wiring. This is one of the most
important issues for the citizens of
Newark as a guarantee against cleo
trical troubles. 1t would also reduce
the premium on insurance in Newark.
Think what this would mean to every
one, a saving of almost one-half on
insurance. 1t is high time that the
citizens should think of this, as things
are getting cheaper and the people
cannot afford to pay these exorbitant
rates.
We owe much to our late p:esi-
dent Elmer E. Leedy, as he has been
ceaseless worker for the good of
the union.
Our next regular meeting, which is
Friday evening, is the installation OF
officers, and we hope to see larger
attendance.
l shall have something more inter
esting next issue. Press Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07

is due to the high efficiency that they
showed during the last year, in the
conduct of their several Offices.
At our regular meeting to be held
Friday, Jan. 7, 1921, we will have the
installation of officers, followed b7 a
banquet, and those members who will
be unable to attend this meeting will
sure miss some good things to eat, so
everybody come. Statistician.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07

At the council mee.iny Monday
night the ordinance granting an in
crease in the fare on city street cars
was read the third time and passed.
The ordinance provides for six cent
fare, and nine tickets for SO cents,
and will be in effect for one year in
stead of three years as originally
proposed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
LayOf at Heisey's

Five punch tumbler shops in the
blowing department of the Kelsey
glass works were temporarily closed
Monday, and about twenty employees
laid off. Whether further reduction
in the working force is contemplated
is not known.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Plumb
Plan League will be held Monday at
1880 p. m. in o. r. C. hail. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
DR.. o. B. Montgomery, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-07
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

squad is speed in the backfeld
Charlie Hunter. a stylish player, is
a streak, especially adept at end
runs. He has plunginng qualities
as well. Rinck and he make a pair
that is not afraid to stick their
heads down and tear things up.
Shelter is responsible for the rest
OF the speed at quarterback He
displays good generalship on the
field. He is fast in the getaway.
Olson knows no fear in any of the
pile-ups and the harder he is hit
the more apt he is to come up smil-
ing. The line is not weak in any
spot. Lamp and Pannell have abil'
ity when it comes to tucking the
passes away safely. Hall and
March are demons at tackling, and
Alvine and Ash have the weight to
hold their own. DOMAIN this year
has made some of the best tackles
and is at all times dependable. On
paper the Islanders are well heeled
for the big contest.
Experience Balances.
Summing up the teams in the
matter of experience, both are
even. The captains Of the teams
lead in this comparison. DOMAIN is
the veteran of both eleVens with
three years as member OF the
Rock Island team. Captain Schmidt
is one year behind him, having
served only two years time.
Subs Capable.
The subs have worked as hard
as the regulars during the year,
and are capable of being put in at
any time should one of their fell
low fighters get knocked out. Searle
and Reed, for the home lads, have
been showing good work whenever
they were called upon to go into
the contest. Mayer, who formerly
had a regular berth on the team,
has been kept out because of an in
iured shoulder. He has nearly re-
covered and probably can be used
in a pinch. Chambers and Boehme
are husky youngsters and have
been called upon for assistance in
nearly all of the past struggles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

tawa eleven. 1t is believed that
there will be many trick plays by
both sides Saturday. The Island
ers have been strong on forward
passes and should use this attack
boast of having a good line and
will probably direct most of their
plays straight through.
Plenty of Skull Practice.
Skull practice for both teams
has been the order of the last week
and has made up majority of the
preparation performances. Rock
Island took the last scrimmage
Wednesday night and only light ex-
ercises have been taken since. AS
matter of fact, both units have
seen the hardest drills that will
probably be given any more this
year. The lads have responded to
the evening workouts in fine shape
and Coach Kimmel of Rock Island
and Coach Senneff OF Moline have
kept the boys on the field every
night until dark.
A Real Contest.
After summing up all the points
vi tltiItl tSSSilis L1AGl 10 AO QucoIioAl
but that a real contest will be the
result. The rivalry existing be-
tween the two cities is intense, not
only among the players, but the
fans as we'll A hot contest be-
tween the rooters, composed large
ly of school boys and girls, will no
doubt be one of the entertaining
features of the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
ROCK ISLAND
MUST WINTO
EVEN RECORD


Tomorrow's game at Browning
field gives Rock Island the oppor-
tunity to even the count with Nc
line. in matter of games won since
the two schools began athletic re-
lations in 1899. and at the same
time it provides Moline with the
chance to draw away with a two
game advantage.
In 20 contests played since 1888,
Moline has won eight to Rock Is
lands seven. Five games have
ended evenly. No games were play
ed in 1912 and 1913. due to strained
thletic relations caused by undue
celebration OF Rock Islands victory
in 1911, when large crowd of
Rock Island rooters invaded Moline
to give vent to their enthusiasm.
When play started in 1899, Rock
Island won. 20 to 8. The worst de-
feat incurred by the locals was in
1907. when the state championship
Moline team piled up a Al to 0
score. From 1915 to 1918, Rock Is
land failed to score on its rival.
Moline winning three straight
In the 20 games Moline has scor-
, ed PIT points to Rock Islands 137.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
HOPE
TOHhnD IOWA
AHEAvy JOLT
Battered Mortimer Pull Selves To-
gethCr for Big Homecoming
Fuss.

Minneapolis, Nov. minnesota s
battered football squad is rounding
into condition for Saturdays home
coming game with the University
OF Iowa, one of three indicated
Big Ten teams, with the hope Of
stopping the ,Devine brothers. On
the last two meetings between these
teams Minnesota has suffered de-
feat, and the team, although play
ing an in and out game, has been
pointed for Iowa and Michigan.
McCreary is the only member of
the squad seriously crippled as the
result of Saturdays game, pulled
tendon giving indications that he
will be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season, Ii Oss is
unable to start Saturday, Gross,
Gilstad and Martineau, with Brown
at quarter, are expected to carry
the burden of the attack. The line
will probably be the same as in the
Wisconsin game with Moyle at left
instead of Wallace.
Although Minnesota suffered the
worst defeat in 90 years at Madison
last Saturday when Wisconsin
scored 80 TO victory, supporters
Of the Gophers feel that the team
will find itself this weekend.
Much depends upon the condition
of Arnold Oss, the Gopher ace who
has been out of the play since the
Northwestern game. His injured
leg has improved greatly and he
may be able to start in which event
experts declare Minnesota's
strength will be improved fifty per
cent in both attack and defense
With Oss for running mate, Maj
tineau will have a chance to show
his speed on the attack, and the left
side of MinneSota's secondary de-
Tense will be materially strength
ened. In defense of this opinion,
the work of Oss in the Badger game
in 1920 is pointed to, when his
tackling stopped three touchdowns
with clear field ahead of the run
ner.
Weakness displayed by the
Gopher tackles in the Wisconsin
game is expected to be overcome.
The left side of the line is being
primed to meet the ripping play of
Slater, Iowa's negro tackle, and
much work is being done with the
ends, who will have to meet the end
running and passing play of the
Iowa backs.
Minnesota proved the power of
her attack during the first period
against the strong Wisconsin team,
when a-touchdown was missed by a
pass falling out of the arms Of a
Minnesota player who was across
the Cardinal goal.
AS early as Monday of this week,
athletic authorities of the univer-
slty announced that half the-avail-
able seats had been sold and that
the capacity of Northrop field
would be taxed to the utmost 10
care for the homecoming crowd.
The large advance sale is due, it is
said, to feeling among the stud
ent body and the graduates that
lowa's showing against Purdue was
not impressive and they were
forced to extend themselves to win
over team considered one of the
weakest of the conference, although
the footing was not to the liking Of
the Iowa backs. In addition Pur-
dues score shows that Iowa's de-
Tense is not the strongest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Moline has a list of four or five
more players that will be present
as subs. and Rock Island will prob
ably take several more that were
not mentioned in the lineup.
Tactics Puzzle.
Tactics of each team is a phase
which no one knows much about
The Swedes have been practicing
in the greatest of secrecy. and the
islanders, though not fortunate
enough to have an enclosed field,
have guarded against the presence
Of spies and have chased several
from the gridiron. In Moline's last
game nothing more than straight
football was employed, and the Is
landers did not have to let loose
of anything deep to defeat the OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Total VT of team-1,753.
Average VT. of team-1J9.36.
Total VT of Iine-1,168.
Average VT. of line-166.S5.