davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
RIOTERS DENOUNCE
TAX ON WORKERS
Mob in Front of Vienna City
Hall Shouts for a World
Revolution.
BY A. IL. DECKER.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1871.
| VIENNA. Austria, January 1J.-Usu-
ally the communist or radical socialist
demonstrations in Vienna are conducted
| in an orderly manner without rioting.
The most recent one failed to observe
this custom despite the warnings of the
Red Flag, the communist newspaper
! which served as the medium for calling
the demonstration. Both the social demo-
Gratis and the communists are opposed to
the Christian socialists. who are in
charge of the government. At the same
time the social democrats and the COM
munists are opposed to each other and
hence there is nothing exactly like polit-
ical unity in Austria.
Communists Oppose Tax.
The communists have adopted the
position that they are entitled to be free
from taxes and the demonstration was
called to protest against the govern
ment's effort to collect taxes from the
workers. who ARE about the only persons
in Austria. outside the profiteers. who
have money. One suggestion was that
incomes under $4,000 crowns (normally
$12, ,00O) should be free Of the taxes. Tn
der this arrangement, as the Red Flag
points out, workers earning above ] 300
crowns weekly ($26O) would have to
pay taxes. Each increase of wages" it
is said, would mean more taxes
There was no suggestion whence the
government should obtain its revenues.
The communists figure that they do not
want Chritian social government and
hence should not pay taxes. little realiz-
ing that a financially stable Austria
would mean wages with purchasing
value.
Fiery Speeches Delivered.
About 5000 demonstrators gathered
fiery speeches full OF Down with a
forced tax! Hang the profiteers:
Hurrah for the world revolution o.
and so on. A resolution to fight the
tax to the end was carried by accla-
nation. Then the demonstrators
formed in line and marched along the
Ring boulevard past the parliament
building, where cordons of police in
spick and span uniforms gave re-
heartening impression of order and
common sense.
In the center of the city before the
hotels the crowd became boisterous,
bowling and shouting Hang the
to house the men who are instru-
mental in raising prices, Some win
dows were broken by stones thrown
from slingshots.
Certain elements in the crowd were
apparently bent upon pillage. for an
attempt was made to traverse the
shop district, where the lights were
quickly put out and the window
fronts were shuttered. but the column
turned back to the boulevard.
Trying to Effect General Strike.
The communists are trying to in
fiuence the railroad and postal en-
ployes to Join in a general strike if
the tax law is enforced. The impress
sion is that most of the workers are
forced into these demonstrations by
a system which agitators have estab-
lished. Indeed. many of them dropped
out of the parade when near their
homes
The Christian socialist government
is facing crisis which will tty it's
weak strength to the utmost. but il
will hardly dare to surrender to the
workmen and admit it's inability to
collect taxes.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Mohan,medSS Beard,
Object Of Worship,
To Rest in Museum

CONSTANT1NOPL January
ia precious reliqunry con-
tanning portions of the Prophet
MOhammed's beard, which Mos
lems periodically worship. ts
nbOuf 10 he transferred from the
mosque, where 1t is preserved.
to n museum.
The transfer, it II stated. il
due to fenr on the part Of the
Ottoman authorities that the
sacred relic may be stolen. and
n museum is regarded as a safer
place for its custody.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ORDERS REDS TO EAVE,
Germany Resents Efforts of Agent.
to Induce Emigration.

LONDON, January 15.-Russian boil
shevik agents who have been engaged
in enlisting German workers for emil
grafton to Russia have been ordered
to leave Germany, it is said in a wire
less dispatch from Berlin.
The Berlin government held that the
work Of these agents could not be
tolerated in view of economic condi-
tions in Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must kcep Fee, DRY.
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less AieAf

Stay off tha damp ff@pd a,ola
exposure heeH feet dvy eai lesp
meat drink lots ot wafer and aheY
al take spoonful of salts occasion
a ly 10 kaen down afic acid
Rheama ism S. aused uY robson
uis toxin. called uric aoid. which is
ne alei W the bowels and absorbed
il q lhe ilood " ia the function os
tae Kidneys 20 filter this acid from
slo tlood aud cast ID uas IN lhe ius
The pores oi the skin are nlAo
means vi freeing The blo0d 0t lhig
impurlfy Ia DAME and ch5lly cn4d
weather the skin foroe are closed
ihus forcing The Kidneys 20 do doubir
work, they become weak and sluggisa
ia fab - eliminate Nils uric aeii
" iioh keeis ac nmulaiing ana eirc~
ting through the system. cveunafls
settling Ii he Joints aud inuscles
~asning stiffness soreness and pain
called rheumatism
A. the first twinge of rhenmatsm
eet from ans pharmacy about f0as
ounces of lad salts pu, a iabiowaoon
tl in a glass of water and drink be
Il re breaklast each morning Tor
week This IL said 20 eliminate uric
acid BY stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding she blood
O these impurities
lad stats IS inexpensive hlmlesf
and Is made from the acid OF pfape
agd lemon Juice combined with lthiu
ard IL used with excellent results by
thousands % folks who are subject IA
rllenma ism Here vnn have a uieaA-
ant. effersea'ent dihla water drna
lich oy"rvomes uric arid ana l~
beneficial 70 youl kidneys ~ well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

Sufferers from backache. rhrum =
tic pains stiff and swollen Joints. viii
be glad to read this from Mrs II. y.
Marchard, a6 Lawrence ST.. salem
Mass. ~ took Foley Kidney pills
for kidney disorders and results are
more than expected recommend
them 70 every woman 80 troubled
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
ADDS BEAUTY TO FARM HOME
shrubs Hide Foundation Lines OF
Buildings and Screen Many un-
slightly Bare Objects.

Suitable paintings are necessary to
unite fAe parts ~ farmstesd into O
pieasrg. horneIlke whole. Trees are
nssd for windbreaks. as frames for
tie buildings or background for
til M. and 10 give shade Shrubs are
uiee'ied In abundance to hide partlallyl
flie foundation lines of buildings. sup
port their corners. give reasons fsr,
,grns IN drives or walks. and 10 screen
pnslehfiy objects. Native trees and
pf,rubs and those known BY trial 10
,hslye In the locality are the best TO
use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
CUT THIS QUIT
I6 W0RrA NOME 4

Cnf out this slip. enclose with SC
to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave :.
Chicago. Ill. writing yous name and
address clearly You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compou1d.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
First Published IN the Guthrie Dany
Leader Feb. 3rd 1921
ORDNANCE NO 1897

AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIA'rING
CERTAIN MONEYS TO THE pAy.
MENT or srNDRY AcCOUN1 S
AND EXpFNsEa AND DECLARING
AN EMERGFNCy
BE III ORDAINED NJ THG
BOARD OF CON MISsiOSERs or
THE CRY or GUTHRIE. OKLA
Section / That the sum OF s7.s5s
i6 il hereby appropriated for the
purpose or paying bills upon the FOL.
lowing accounts; which bills have
heretofore been approved by the Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

And the Mayor aud C3ty Clerk are
hereby dire ted 10 draw warrants OF
said accounts for the same IN flyer
Of nile persons to whom said bil.s
were allowed
Section 2 For the preservation of
the public peace. health and safey.
an emergency Is hereby declared 20
exist by reason whereof this o~din.
ance shall bn inforce and effect from
and after its passage. approval and
publication.
Passed BY the Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor .Ais srd day
of February. 1921
J W Herlman
Mayor
ATTEST: Geo Z Anderson
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
= : 77777777777777 y 77777|77
LosT-FoUND
TACOMA YOUTH HELD
FOR SOS, 900 RANSOM

Tacoma. Wash. Feb -Ariadr
Rust. 20 years old. son Of " Il. Rust.
wealthy Tacoma resident was kid
nafTed here Tuesday by lone bandit
and forced. at The point or revolver.
70 write a note TO his father for t2s.-
900 ransom. according TO reports to
the police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS
::IeCY

FOR SALE-A nice line OF Medium
Sized and low priced Residence
Properties. The Gaffney co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WHITE Man and Wife wants work
on farm as housekeeper and farm
hand or will work for wages II yol
have house Address = O. Box ss5.
Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03


He Formerly made comic carto with his hs
them In Larry Semon ytaerapa
Comedies the stknown newspaper
teoe he became star of pictures lis
q various leading daIes the
Interested in the possibilities pictures 10 In
his comedy their lie wth
the vagraph forces parts
assistant director Fnaiy with com
of bis The arc the
suit II is to be said IN Mr. semou
mited the Of Initiating
nesms OF others Ills the
The Staple Life
Care and Dew pop Inn biz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

FOR RENT-3 rooms for light house
keeping AZ E. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE Buff Orphington eggs
for setting; Is for 81 90 1905 "
M ashington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

BRING Your spring dresses and plain
sewing 10 SOS F. Okla. ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
roR RENT

FOR RENT-Cheap: rooms in mod
ern home: 1924 W. Warner. on car
lire. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

l-r- ~err NsV ~@s 7 fNnt u ArssS
90 c-Ae eJf wr NJ ceN0xo 70
tu~Nc 4eu Nyt1s ~ @tNi A s1iennrt<A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

FOR RENT rurn shed sleeping
room Esquire after 6 ioa e.
villas. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT Improved farm good
iocat on
Patterson Real Estate Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

FOR RENT furnished rooms t0r
light housekeeping For adults only.
us East Harrison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-03

ATTEST. Geo. J.. Anderson
City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

ing dam in the box canyon of the Bin Williams river and from here they go on to the damsite.
 Elwood Hall, night operator at the Santa F'e depot, has gone to Indianap- oils. his old home, on a 50 days vaca- ton. He is being relieved by A. H Roesner of Hillside Ariz.
 The Pittsburg Mines company is get ting in a supply of new machinery for it's mines on the Bill Williams river.
 Joe Carlos, the little Mexican child who was injured in an explosion. is reported as improving, and it is thought that at least one of his eyes will be saved. His father has been transferred to Parker. to be with his son.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Allison have re- turned from their trip to the oil fields at Eldorado, Ark. MT. Allison plans to install new machinery at the Alamo gold camp and resume operations at once.
 The Shields Development company is preparing q section of ground and will have it ready for planting soon. and alfalfa
 Mir. and Mrs. Flint Stunden and son Edward have returned to Bouse for an indefinite stay.
 0. A. Pease of Ph6enix is in Bouse this week
 Mrs. Joseph Bowyer of Quartzite was called to Fl Paso on account of the ill., ness of her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Jenkins.
 The opening at the Winters hotel. which was given Sunday under the new management of MT. and Mrs. George Y Lee. was well attended
 The young folks have fixed up the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
The Ramona

The Ramona offers TOT the final times today and tonight "The Cut Glass Fly Swatter," a musical melange, with Jake Miller's comedians and the Stras in clever sSit. It has caught the popular fancy and bids fair to rival the best that this company has S<eS fit to present at the home of pictures and musical comedy. The picture offering is George Walsh in
 The Winning Stroke" It is a char acte-istic Walsh play with plenty of pen and augments nicely the musical offering Tomorrow sees complete change Of pictures and musical show al the Ramona, when the company will serve new one, "On the Yukon, with The Teutcnic comics in boots and fuTs, The picture will be William Farnum In The Orphan" This is some double hin for the one price.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Saturday, March 12, 1881.

Arizona Items-The Pinal Enterprise will soon appear.
 A newspaper has just been started at Tombstone
 Bullion shipments from Globe last week amount to s9,000.
 Sam Purdy is going to start a news paper at Yuma
 The first mining location recorded in Cochise county is the Flora B. by William H. Breckinridge.
 The Head Center mine of Tombstone made the first shipment of bullion last Friday. It consisted of three bars valued at $10,o00
 Legislature
 PRESCOTT, March Il. - House passed bill creating sinking fund for the redemption of prison bonds.
 Bill taking back Tonto Basin to Maricopa county was read the second time and referred to a special com mittee.
 Appropriation bill taken up and oc- cupied entire session.
 The governor sent no nominations for Graham county.
 Scientists have made the startling discovery that grape, melon and other vines may be grafted into the cactus of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
The Columbia

ne GoftnDta
 Desert Gold" Zane Grey's famous story. that will be shown at Mauk's Columbia theater today for the last time. is filled with many daring scenes.
 The sandstorm in Desert Gold' is sraown to the millions who have read Zane Grey's famous novel. Cameron and Burton. prospectors, lose their lives. In the photoplay of Desert Gold" produced by Benjamin B. Hampton and Eltinge F. Warner for the authors own company, and dis trsbutes by ". w. Hodkinson through rashe Exchange. the tragic fate Of Cameron and Burton is realistically shown. Not only is the Santa Ana or Desert Gold" screen novelty, but st is absolutely faithful. Several of the scenes of the sandstorm were taken in the Colorado desert, about 25 miles from Mecca and the closing scenes tho final death scenes-were taken in rhe bed of the Santa Ana river, near Whitewater Junction.
 Starting tomorrow for two days only the Columbia theater will feature a big double program. Buster keaton, the asoher-faced comedian. will be seen in
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Herald which absorbed The Arizona publican in 1Ss9 . published
 n evening edition

Arizona. and grow luxuriantly and bear fruit as if on the best of soil. It is expected that this discovery will create a revolution in the agricultural customs of this country. Suppose some of our farmers try the experiment. There is plenty of cactus to graft upon
 We understand that a horse race will take place Sunday on the old Maricopa road for a purse of S250. Two horses have been entered with a prospect of a third
 The repeal of the gambling law has put down faro checks from 50 cents to the old price of 10 for dollar.
 Craemer and Abbott are making an immense amount of adobes for their new buildings.
 Jack Frost made us visit this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
The Hip


 Today is the final screening at the Hip of Robert Warwick in the Para mount picture The City of Masks. Here is a story so unusual that it is perhaps the most unique of the cur rent season. The hero of the tale is an English lord who is working as a chauffeur in New York city. He is not the only member of the titled class of England who is forced to earn a living by work and the story deals with a number of others who are in similar positions.
 A titled English lady is running a modern modiste shop in New York under an assumed name and each week she has gathering at her home of similarly situated titled persons. It is in this gathering that the tale develops and from it there on is raid fire story with lots of romance, love, action, un- til it arrives at a happy conclusion, when the lord falls in love with a titled girl and shows what a man he is. Tomorrow comes George Walsh in Dynamite Allen" a smart action play.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
FRECKLES.

a new screaming comedy. "The Scare crow" and "The Hope" one of vhe most spectacular melodramas yet pro- duced, will be the feature. This pro- duction is taken from the famous stage play of the same name, and has an ali- star cast, including Marguerite de la Motte. Ruth Stonehouse, Frank Elliott and Jack MulhaIi. The picture is as exciting as a leap for life and keeps you on the edge of your seat from the start to the finish.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
6heL heater
Blue Bird

.,,-a sam same story every week will fea- e the Blue Bird tonight Tbo .anSe to gain admission. Stan5ire
 - VIII be at a premium. as ns,la1
 1 tne same delightful music win he Nee. The patrons are learning fbat ne biue Bird keeps every pronoise -n1oe. that the music is not cbanped NeeES week, and that there arc ,,o h1o''iseS that are not always noaao sooc- When you go to the BIue Pfrd ne music is just as good as vesferfla1- @oo a new bunch learning to play on so-r money are not to be found without
 Nonoay will see a bungalow apron party. on which occasion Walter Willis roMeh Will serve two handsome prizes .ne oest-looking aprons, regardless VI Sne personal charms of the wearers
 thursday coming up is the big Ss. NN11ck masquerade and the best time snSoFeo this winter at the Blue Bird
 tne assurance of the management avery decoration in the hall will h.. renewed and favors of shamrock and n.pes Will be given to all who attend our handsome prizes will be awarded ne winners of the costume contest ne beautiful prizes for Monday and thursday nights will be on exhibition tar.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Bouse NeuUs

ROUSE. Ariz.. March e.-A party of engineers and business men interested in irrigation stopped in Bouse Tues day. en route to the Bill Williams river. They are here in regard to the plan to irrigate the Lotus valley by build
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Inc Strand

narrlcd from a string like a gorgeous butterfly above a greedy trout, was the riixht of a girl who had fallen into the hands of band of society crooks. She was as beautiful as a houri and these men who made money by the rnf<tfortunes of others dangled her be- lore the eyes of a young American millionaire with the hope that he would fall in love with her, and that th-T could blaclSmail l>sen out of a tidy sum for the asking. But this American was a real fellow, and when the crooks tried 10 use his girl, for he did fall in love with her he made things so hot Tor them that the trail became cold HIS smart story with a lot of twists to Il that make it doubly interesting. The comedy is Fire Bugs" and is one CT the best laughs this month To-
 morrow comes w. S. Hart in "The Testing Block" a picture with all kinds Sf appeal.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Alnan
By Blosser

tennis court and are quite enthusiastic about the game. Everyone is invited to use the court at any time.
 Powell Dodd was the guest of friends in town Sunday evening.
 In education, the United States is ninth among the civilized nations of the world.
 The 1920 value of Canada's fur farm industry is placed at $3.96S.5s1
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
SHEEP CULLING
CAMPAIGN in JUL.
Ten Counties in Kentucky To
Receive Instructions on Pro-
fitable Wool Production.

Lexington, KY, June GA sheep
culling campaign touching ten coun-
ties of the State will be started July
1, by the Extension Division of the
College of Agriculture in an effort to
assist farmers in selecting those sheep
from their focks witch are the most
profitable from the standpoint of wool
and lamb production, according to
an announcement made by R. c. Mill
err, who will have charge of the work.
Farmers will also be given sugges-
tons as to the proper mating of sheep
Counties which will be included in the
work are Owen Boone, Carroll, Fay
cite, Oldham, Jefferson and number
of counties which are to be selected in
the western part of the State.
County agents in the various coun-
ties will arrange community meetings
at which time extension specialists
from the college will address the
sheep raisers on problems confront
ing them. Moving pictures and Ian
tern slides will be used to illustrate
the lectures. The following day de-
monstrations on culling sheep will be
held on a farm in the same COM
munity and farmers shown methods
of selecting the most profitable ami
mails from their flocks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
FARMERS HAVE
TRAVELLED ALONE
Senators of Kenyon Combina-
ton Want Farmers To Con-
centrate Their Buying and I
Selling

But, except for well organized and
we'll managed Pacific coast associa-
tons and a few others such as are
known in the northeastern dairy and
fruit districts, the American farmer
has pretty much travelled alone and
on the whole has found his solitary
road rocky one to journey.
1t will be as advantageous to the
farmer to produce, handle, finance
and market their coffin, grain and
vegetables in mass as II has been
for the mills and factories to do
their business on that modern basis.
1t is legitimate under proper re-
strictions and it will be workable
under good organization and first
class management for the farmers to
concentrate their buying as we'll as
their selling, to work out an extern
sion and improvement of agricultural
credits and to obtain more general
benefits from the land bank system.
This is what the Senator'S in the
Kenyon combination want to do for
the farmers, and if they go about it
the right way, with constructive
measures instead of freak antics, they
can do it successfully as we'll as legal
ly. And when they have achieved COM
mon effort and results in the agricul-
tural industry as they have been
achieved in the steel business and
elsewhere they will have gone good
distance toward banishing economic
Authorizations that in the past have
periodically afflicted the granger sec
tons, with reflex manifestations of
them in the halls of Congress to make
us the laughing stock of the world.
Organized and operating on the
modern big business basis, our farm
ers will lend less ready ear to the
political mountebanks who want to
tell them how to make green cheese
out of the moon and golden eagles
out of hot air They will be more in
terested in saving economic wood
and making real money-New York
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
A VERONT PUTTERER.
Ianiel L. Cady in Burlington Daily News


There used to be in every place
Some pretty nice old Teller,
With good-sized feet and small-sized
face,
With manner mild and meller;
He'd make a fancy parsnip bed
Or wooden stamp for butter
He liked to do jest little jobs
He lived to kinder putter.
He had no bold and deep designs,
T No Caesar Borgia flavor;
He worked along his little lines
Belize a steel engraver;
You never heard him rip or tear,
Or humble, growl, or mutter
For business never got so slack
He couldn't poke and putter.
He didn't have no wish to cling
To goods that wasn't hizen;
He never did the smallest thing
'Twould send fly to prison;
But he could trim a gooseberry bush
Or fix leaky gutter
He liked the fussiest work the best,
Jest anyway to putter.
Most everything he ever did,
He took a day to do it.
Like fitting on a firkin lid
And lacking tack nails through it;
He'd have a dozen tools around
And make first class clutter,
But then, for that was he ordained,
His soul was born to putter.
II he had worn woman's dress
l believe I'm right in saying
He'd been "case," and nothing less
To tat and do crocheting;
His book, II would have set bazars
And Floral Halls a-hutter-
He would have made corking wife
TIE man who lived 10 putter.