The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
&&•
PITCH BUTTLE
OFFICERS ARE FORCED TO RE
TREAT AFTER A BLOODY
HOURS FIGHT.
NUMBER OF WOMEN INJURED
Laborers In Walkout Had Demanded
Thirty Cents an Hour.—
Strikers Mostly
Foreifln.
Pittsburg.—Deputy Sheriff h and
strikers from the Kankin plant of the
American Steel and Wire company, a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation, clashed and one man was
killed and twelve persons injured, sev-
eral fatally. All the wounded, ex
cept two deputy sheriffs and a police-
man, were spectators. Among the
injured are several women and a six
months-old child.
The deputy sheriffs and the strikers
collided in one of the principal streets
of Kankin borough, which adjoins this
city. The county officers, armed with
revolvers and rifles, and the strikers,
armed with revolvers and stones, bat-
tled (or an hour within an area of two
■quires.
The rioting and shooting ended when
the deputy sheriffs retreated within
the fence of the mill.
The dead man, George Kozley, was
•hot twice In the stomach.
The strike started less than a week
ago. Most of the strikers are foreign-
ers employed as laborers. They are
paid at the rate of 19 centB an hour.
They are demanding 30 cents an hour.
Burgess Knox Mllllgan, of Rankin,
issued a proclamation declaring the
borough in a state of riot and making
a deadline of 800 yrwds around the
plant, warning all children from the
streets and continuing the order to
keep all saloons cLosed.
MORO LOSS HEAVY
IN FIERCE BATTLE
4
Phllllpine Engagement Follows Expe-
dition to Disarm
The Natives
Washington.—Forty or fifty Moros
died in the struggle which took place
In the Phillipines. Beven miles west of
the city of Jolo, details of which have
just reached the war department in
a report from Major General Bell,
commanding the Phillipine division
Following up his proclamation of
two years ago, ordering the disarming
of all the natives of the Jolo group,
General Pershing, according to the re-
port dispatched Col. Eben Swift of the
eighth cavalry to clear up the coun-
try in the neighborhood of Jolo.
This force was sent againBt a cotta,
si* miles west of Jolo, where a large
band of Moros had been a standing
menace to the city and the garrison
at Taglibi for a long time. The Moros
had not hesitated to attack the Ameri-
can troops In camp and It was decided
to break the power of the chief, Sa-
pipa. The Moro position was strongly
defended by walls, bamboo entangle-
ments and deep dltrti « General
Pershing reported that the attacking
force was handled with great skill and
the final assault, which carried the
cotta, was characterized by many In-
dividual acts of gallantry.
Ferrla Geta The Job.
Washington.—Representative Scott
Ferris of Oklahoma now is the rhnir
man of the public lands committee
of the house of representatives. At
a caucus of the house democrats his
nomint in by the ways and means
commi was unanimously agreed to.
DEMOCRATS LEAD
IN NEW SENATORS
Republicans Get But Two Out of The
Eight Chosen on
Tuesday.
Washington.—United States sens-
ton were elected In eight states of
' the union. Six of the number are
democrats and two republicans. The
live new senators are William Thomp-
son, democrat of Kansas; William
Hughes, democrat of New Jersey;
Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, democrat,
of Arkansas; Representative Morris
Sheppard, democrat of Texas, and Key
Plttman, democrat of Nevada.
Representative Sheppard of Texas
was elected to succeed Joseph W.
Bailey. He will succeed Colonel R.
M. Johnston, who was appointed by
Governor O. B. Colquitt at the tlms
Senator Bailey resigned. Judge Kava-
naugh of Arkansas will serve only
until March 4, the unexpired term of
the late Jeff Davis. Senators who
were re-eleeted for full terms are Fall
of New Mexico; Warren of Wyoming,
and Tillman of South Carolina.
INIDMONAL
snwsaiooi
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Eve-
ning Department The Moody Bible I -
•tltute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2.
THE FLOOD.
I.ESflON TKXT—Geneaifl 6:8-11 7:11 24.
GOLDEN TEXT—"The wnBes of sin is
death, but the free frlft of God la eternal
life in Christ Jesus our l rd." ]U>m. 6 i!3
a v.
Mexican Armistice Is Dsclared ended
El Paso.—The armistice existing for
the last Ave days expired after a con-
ference between Mexican Consul
Llorente and Salazar's representative,
Francisco Terraxas. News of the
breaking off of negotiations waa sent
through the rebel camps by a metor
cyole messenger snd hostilities re-
sumed at once. David Fuente, Orox-
co's artillery chief, who recently dis-
appeared irom San Antonio undsr
bond for neutrality violations arrival
*t Guadalupe with 200 men.
The first great fact recorded In the
book of Genesis is that of Creitlon,
which may be divided Into several les-
ser facts. The second great fact Is
that of the Fall, which began with the
temptation and ended with the exclu-
sion from Paradise. In this lesson we
come to the third great fact, the
Flood, the account of which embraces
the fifth to the ninth chapters. Chap-
ter five gives us Noah's genealogy;
•ix, the history of the building of the
ark; seven, the occupancy of the ark;
eight, Noah's departure from the ark,
and nine. God's covenant with Noah.
In this lesson sin flourishes like the
proverbial green bay tree. "Every
imagination of the thoughts of man's
heart was ouly evil continually," v. 5.
These thoughts were crystallized Into
the lives of men, for we read that
"the earth was filled with violence."
Viewing this awful development of
sin, God was so deply grieved In his
heart that he turned aside (repented)
from his plan and purpose thus far, to
a determination to destroy man (v.
7). Noah, however, found grace In
God's sight, as we see from v 9, even
In the midst of these adverse circum-
stances. Environment 1s powerful but
not all-powerful, and it is never a
match for God's grace. We must not
gather from this verse that Noah was
faultless, but rather than he sought
to conform his life to God's will and
not to the standards of those among
whom he dwelt. Noah gave himself
to a whole-hearted service to God.
We are told that the foundation of
Noah's acceptance before God was his
faith, Heb. 11:7, like his great grand-
father Enoch, he had "walked with
God" (5:22). Noah stood absolutely
alone and was thus thrown upon com-
panionship with God. compare v. f
with I John 1-3.
Given Due Wxrnlng.
God could no longer endure the
sins of men, their Iniquity was full,
therefore God determined to destroy
them. He did not, however, cut them
ofT, for we read that they had 12G
years' announcement of the coming of
the flood (v. 13), time enough In
which to repent. They also had a
faithful preacher to warn them dur-
ing this time. 2 Peter 2:5. But their
apostasy was complete and they
would have none of Ood'B mercy nor
heed his warning, Prov. 29:1. Noah's
obedience as he built the ark was a
daily reminder of the Impending
flood.
The ark w.j n flat-bottomed chest
<50 feet long, 75 feet broad and 45
feet deep, built of Cyprus (gopher
wood) and coated with pitch. Under
the eaves of the roof was an open
space for ventilation and Its three
decks were divided Into compart-
menta.
As to the "eight souls" (I Peter
8:20) who entered the ark we ne. d
to remember that usually children and
servants are understood without men-
tion in such enumerations We are
not to infer that of all created animals
two of each entered the ark. The
flood certainly was not universal and
hence such a miracle was uncalled
for.
Race Swept Away.
At last the flood arrived at the ex-
act moment prophesied. Its cause
seems to be twofold, a subsidence of
the ground and a downpour of rain.
The Euphrates valley where this
event took place Alls all the necessary
conditions. Subsidence would allow
an Inundation from the sea. Such an
Inundation took place In 1911 in the
Yangtse valley and another in 1901
rendered more than ten million people
homely**; the water riling from 50 to
90 feet. All that the account de-
mand!, however. Ii that a corrupt
race was swept away and that God
saved his righteous servant and hi*
household. It Is the privilege of ev-
ery believer In God to savo his house-
hold. See Acts 16:31, 2:9; I. Cor. 7:14.
The only way God could Insure the
purity of the race was to destroy Ir.
rovocably the impure.
Skeptics have read Into the story
of the flood much extraneous matter.
Some have sought to prove that be-
cause nearly every race under the sun
has a flood tradition therefore the
writer of Genesis la merely passlnc
on a "Babylonian tradition." It Is far
more reaaonable to believe that these
traditions are corrupted forms of the
true account found In the Bible.
For the younger pupils get the
story of the flood aa told by Dean
Hodges and tell a connected story of
what haa already happened In the past
lessons and tell them that the story
will be continued next week Some
good live questions for claaa discus-
sions would be: What does It mean to
walk with God? Of the four—Igno-
rance, Indifference, consent or con-
demnation of sin—which one must
God take? What la the difference be-
tween wages and a free gift? Did
Noah earn his salvation? la faith
more than an attitude of mlad? Da
we mi more kiM of sla today?
IDEA ANNOYED OLD G0LDE
He Knew From Experience That Col-
lege Education by No Means
Unfitted Boy for Work.
Woodrow Wilson naturally believes
In a college education for boys and
girls alike," Raid a banker at the
Princeton club In New York.
"Mr. Wilson, lunching with me here,
once said ic hia quaint way that tho
old Idea about a college education un-
fitting a iud for work hud quite died
out.
"We no longer hear,'' he declared,
"stories like that of Gohsa Golde.
"When Gobsa Golden son Scatter-
good." he explained, desired to go to
Princeton, he said to the old man:
" 'Pater, is It true that boys who go
to college are unlit for work after-
ward?'
"'Of course It ain't true!' Hnorted
the old mar. Indignantly. 'Why, I've
got a "'inceton graduate runnln' my
frei elevator, two of my best coal
heavetf are Harvard A. H.'s, and a
Yale B S. is my star driver.'"
THE FLYING AGE.
"How old la De Swift's youngest
child?"
"It can't be more than a year old.
tt'a Just learning to fly."
ECZEMA FOR TEN YEARS
1809 Little Walsh St., iialttmore,
Md.—"I was afflicted with eczema for
about ten years, the inoBt tormenting
and agonizing. It was dry eczema, all
Itching. It was scratch, scratch,
scratch and hum, burn, burn. By
scratching I brought sores which
scabbed. I tried all remedies which I
j knew or heard of; some gave me tera-
i porary relief, but none permanent
cure. I couldn't sleep for scratching,
after which there was burning. I saw
the advertisement for free Bamples of
Cutlcura Soap and Cuttcura Ointment
and wrote for them. They did me
good immediately and I fhen bought a
box of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake
of Cutlcura Soap. I was cured In two
weeks." (Signed) George Wooden,
Jan. 21, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. I* Boston."
Adv.
Her Great Love.
They had already celebrated the fact
that the mlBtletoe hung in the hall,
and now they were occupying not only
one settee, but also the entire drawing
room.
"Could you love ire, darling," he
murmured as the thought of that
sprig of mlBtletoe caine to him again,
"if I possessed only one coat In the
wide, wide world?"
She looked up Into bis eyes as she
framed her reply.
"1 could," she said, "If I knew you
had sacrificed the other to buy iuo
a new dress!"
Fair to All.
"Recently,* 'says a Richmond man,
"I received an Invitation to the mar-
riage of a young colored couple for-
merly In ny employ. I aiu quite sure
that all persons similarly favored were
left In little doubt as to the attitude
of the couple. The Invitation ran as
follows:
"'You are Invited to the marriage
of Mr. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house of the bride's mother. All who
cannot cotne may send."—Llpplncott's
Magazine.
Hla Childish Wish,
Here Is an excerpt from Paul West's
••Just Boy" letters, which read like a
clipping from the "Little Johnny" pa
pers by Ambrose Blerce In the early
volumes of the Argonaut: "1 ast my
father why ministers move bo much
and he said he guessed they was
forced to on account of thare sons. I
wisht my father was a minister."—
Ban Francisco Argonaut,
Galaworthy Aphorism*.
Nothing that's true Is cynical, and
nothing that la cynical Is true.
The word "smart" I* the guardian
angel of all fashions, and fashions are
tha guardian angels of vulgarity.—
"For Love of Beaals," by John Gala-
worthy.
Juat Because.
"Why waa tha beauty doctor ao an-
gry with AnnaT
"Because aha told him sbo waa com-
ing to him to got a fow wrinkloa."
When foota are glad wlao man are
III
Have You a Disordered
I Stomach and Liver?
Do you start the day feeling that the whole world is against
you? You cannot nope to "make good" under these cir-
cumstances. Nobody can. You must have a clear brain
and every organ in perfect trim to do justice to yourseif.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Will Bring Quick Relief
Dr. R. V. Pierce found yeara ago that a glyceric
extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape roots,
queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark,
would aid in the assimilation of the food in the
stomach, correct liver ills and in nature's own way
enrich the blood, tone the entire system and con-
sequently help in the restoration of perfect health. Many
who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tes-
tify that they have been restored to health when suffering
from stomach and liver ills. Let this famous old medicine
gtart today to lead you to health and strength.
JVoir—if you prefer—you can obtain Dr. Pleree'B
Favorite Preocrtptton tablet! of your druggist
at $1 per box. alio in 60c eizo or tend 60 one-etui
Mtampe to H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, for a trial box.
You can learn all about hyfriene, anatomy, medicine, etc., from tho
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, a newly
revised up-to-date edition of which U now ottered, In cloth cover*,
post-paid, for 31 centa In one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wraj '
and mailing only. Address, Dr. Pierce'a Invalid* Hotel, Buffalo,
Csre Hla Dp
**I was •ttsckad wtta s ssiwe
MmusdlmM, which wss cum
b? s disordered Honiara sue av-
er. writes Mb. J4s. P. Llra.1. si
Washburn, Trnil,,RouUl, Boa H,
Allmr frisods thought! www
tfte sul tha best phuklsas ***•
Kup. I waa sdvlaad loin h.
era's Oil,tan Msdlrsl Masse.
and dartvad niurh BsesM
M> ceasksd
Dost be poisoned by slsggtsh bawds. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate
liver and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny
Dr. rtorro
DOWN TO THE BARE FACTS
Young Minister'* Passion for Self-Sao-
rlfice Had Result* That Might
Have Been Anticipated.
The announcement of Miss Helen
Miller Uould's betrothal led one of the
charity workers o! New York to say:
"Marriage Itself wlii not be able to
quench Miss Qould's passion for giv-
ing Apropos to this passion, she once
told me a story.
"There was a young minister, the
story ran, who, being poor and hav-
ing nothing else to give, used to give
away his clothes.
"The young minister's district con-
tained many needy man, and he would
give them shoes and socks, shirts and
coats, gloves, overcoats and trousers.
"Yes, lime and again he would give
away his ciu'.hes, foolishly and reck-
lesly, piece by piece, until—"
Here the charity worker smiled.
"Until," she ended, "he came to
himself!"
5 PER CENT SOLUTION
OF TBI OOMPOTOD WU
In a Literal Sense.
Juvenile remarks are not always so
naughty as they seem. Small Sam, for
Instance, had no Intention of using bad
language when he got Into such sevare
trouble In class.
His teacher was trying to press
home certain facts concerning a vol-
cano. In reviewing the ieBson she
drew on the blackboard her own con-
ception of a flaming mountain, using
colored crayons with extraordinary ef-
fect.
"What Is It?" she asked, the picture
finished.
The scholars shook puzzled heads.
"You don't know? Well, what does
It look like?" the teacher persisted.
Piped Sunuine, whose home boasts
a colored pictorial Hlble:
"I think it looks like hell."—Chicago
Kecord-lierald.
Resented His Defection.
Mary and James had been good
friends for some years, but with the
advent of some "new children" In the
block James rather failed In his alle-
giance for a time. The "new chil-
dren'' proving, after all, unsatlsfac
tory, he returned to Mary—who
scorned his advances.
You needn't come over here no
more, James," she told him. "I've
done with you. You an' me waa
friends while you didn't have no oth-
ers, but I ain't goln' to be no last
chance or common folks friend*,
James. You can go back to your show-
off friends, for all of me."
Kill
of Distemper, Pink lye, Eplzootlo,
Catarrhal m« **4 Islasssa, safer tie ■lltlia,!.
OW.a oa tha IIoim'b Tnnsaa, II aalte. with tha Satda of tha
oanal, thrown Into tho blood paaaoa through tho fttotfi and
. Germs of IHsoaao. Absolutely safo end sure for RnxKl Heron, _
J ell othsra. Iki not iopood - n any powtUr tn this elaas of IMaensea. <41 vo It to brood meioa
«r,i^iwjirs:rksv,w:rii-'j3r«a;'~"™— •*
SPOHI MEDICAL 00., luttrlobglsts, 0OMEI, IHI,
Trouble for th* Future.
First M D. (from bedside of
wealthy bachelor)—He Is sieplng nat-
urally—he will recover. Second M.
D.—Yea, the worst Is over. First
M D.—No, the worst Is yet to com*.
Second M. D.—How is that? Firat
M D.—We have yet to break tha
new* to hi* relative*.—Life.
Almost Thrown Away.
"The fl*h I had from yesterday
wasn't At to eat. I waa obliged to
give it to my servants!"—London
Opinion.
Csrtalnly Not.
"Sir, ara you opposed to votes for
woman?"
•Certainly not; but If woman had
tha ballot, then suffragette* would
want It, too."—(lllnola Siren.
It take* i tenia* to save mon*y or A girl may to** tar hud
wrlto good po«tt7. aha can't throw a atone.
Stops Backache
Sloan's l.inimcnt ii a splendid remedy for backache, (tiff
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to
rub it in—just laid on lightly it give* comfort and eaao it once.
Boat for Pate and StMftao**
Ma. Gio. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., write*:—'' I have used your Lin-
iment for the past ten year* for pain in back and stiffness andfind ft the best
IJnimcnt I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone foi pains of any Mod."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
U good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of tha
muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest
Cot Entire KeM
R. D. Bukoovni, of Maysville, Ky., BR. I, Boa
5, write*: — "I had severe pains between my shoul-
ders; I got a bottle of your I.,niment and had entile
relief at the fifth application."
Relieved Severe Pain fai ShouMar*
Ma. J. Uniiikwood, of >000 Warren Ave,
Chicago. Ill , writei: — " I am a piano polisher
} by occupation, and since last September have
V suffered with severe pain in both shoulders.
I could not rest night or day. One of my
friends told me atwut yoor liniment.
Three applications completely cured
me and I will never be without It"
Price 25o.„ (0*., tad SIM
at All DmW*.
Send for Sloan', frw book oa harass.
iMrm
Dr. Earl S. Sloan.
Boston, Mass.
1
I
Wadding Ring* That Waar.
Th* neit time you are married—or.
If you will, when you are married—
don't buy a gold wedding ring. It lan't
being done Platinum wedding ring*
are the neweat thing. Mile. Jeanne
I'rovoit, a French actress. I* to blame.
She thought of the Idea, and when *ha
was married to M. Flrpo, she had one.
Platinum rlnga ara more expensive
than gold and wear better. Juat wby
an actress, especially a French
actress, should want a wedding ring
that will last a long while th* jewelera
haven't learned.
A Diplomat
Son—Pa, I* a diplomat a man who
know* how to hold hi* tongue?
Father—No, my boy. A diplomat Is
a man who know* how to hold hla
Job.
Of Ceuree.
'What did your law/or *ay whao
you stated your purpose to him?"
'Ha aald It waa feee-lble."
The Wretchedness
of Constipation - 1
Can quickly bo overcc— * *
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on tha
liver. Cure
Biiiouanca*
Head*
ache,
Diisi. „
esa, and Indigestion. They do their Asm
SMALL rax, SMALL DOSK, SMALL PMC&
Genuine nuat bear Signaturs
FIEE TO ALLSfFFEKM
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
If TI
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1913, newspaper, January 31, 1913; Crowder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274041/m1/3/?q=Quinton: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.