davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
GLASS Factory
Adds EQUIPMENT
Will EMPLOY 200 MEN WHEN M.
rRON EMENTS ARE MADE.
TO erect NEW FURNACE
WIZ Dispose of Treasury stock la
SpIinR--tnpacity is Now Almost
Carload Daily.

improvements 10 cost m the neigh
horhood Of t25O,Ooo. ANA the addi-
ton Of from nrl to seyenu five men
to the working force. arc I'M the pro
cess of formation by the Tulsa Glass
Manufacturing company located in
the East End Of thg city, according to
am announcement made Yesterday lby
George H. Carney secretary and
treasurer of the company. The Inn
provcmouB contemplated viii result
ln am increase Of $1,000 In the weekly
pay roll or The plant, which already
has the heaviest pay roll of any Vt
the many industries ln the city.
ON It's location IN Tulsa n year ago last
October tho capital stock of the com
pany w0s increased from $4,000 10
$4,000, but the certificates Of stucl,
for tho increased capital were not
sold at the time Tie additional
treasury stock win Dee disposed of this
spring and the money received win
be used IN making additions 10 the
already large factory
The first change to bo made at the
plant viii hc the erection of a new
furnace. which win enable the com
pany TO turn out new line OF arJlcles.
This furnace will be used I'm the man
uiacurc OF white glass globes
At the present time there are l2O
men employed as blowers. mouldcrs,
in!shcrs, box makers and packers.
This number will bc increased mater
Tally as soon as the factory equipment
can be added to The blowers work
IN four shiis. which are so devised
that each worker has two periods for
rest The days work is ended at
1890 o'clock at night.
AZ present the capacity of the plant
Is four cars Of finished products
weekly, The plant Is manufacturing
lamp and lantern globes, gas globes
and tumblors for use at soda fouu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

We have purchased the grocery
etocl, owned the past year by s. ID.
rickcrng located on 100 East 2nd
street and will be ready for business
Teb. !, 1911
We win continue T. do business
along the same lines that have been
lsed for the past eight years OF Its
existence in Tulsa-by selling more
goods for 500 than anybody
We viii surely appreciate meeting
all OF our old customers and as many
rev ones AS viii come. We guarantee
you courteous treatment and your
moneys worth with
SCHRLCEI & WICKIIER,
Don't forget the number, 12O East
Second. Phone 127. adv
READ THE WORLD WANT ADS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

RoN ana Mrs J L. llaRler rev. and
Mrs, u a Wcklcr Rev and Mrs.
~ r. slqson. Rev ana Mrs, j. G..
Mage. Or. ana Mrs s Il Gordon.
Rev Alfred Franklin Smith Of Jack
son Mies. ana pr. Luther Little of
Fort Worth. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

IIomoscckcrs pas- Through The
Frisco Passenger east yesterday after
noon carried three coaches of ,mmi-
grants They had been south ON q
homcsronug CpydIuuu 10 points in
Texas and we're returning to their
home. farther north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
pI,,oy,l. NOTICE.

r A. Lys city and Farm Loan
uffl.c he's been removed To- the second
floor ul hv World luildng. adN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Remains Taken "a Illinois, James
Bowen and T., y. Bowen hsyc rCtruu-
,d from Daurlilo M. where they aC-
coupan,cd the remains ol their moth
or for burial Chauuocy Bowen. an
other ron. remained In 81 Louis for
few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

The friends OF Mrs. J. Il. webb VIII
be sorry to learn that she Is. seriously
ill at her home on South Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

w. @, Seibert Of Fort Scott, Kas ,
was the guest Of his relative, Mrs J..
W. Bowie while passing through the
city cnroute to other points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

from visit with Mrs John sexton
-
Dr and Mrs Il. W balance spent
quct given by the medical fraternity
of thut city
his home I'm Jackson. Miss. after
amending several DAVIS Inn the city. Ho
wac honor guest Al a violet appointed
dinner Monday evening given by Mr.
the honor seat at breakfast given
vcstarda, morning bv Mrs. j. p Ilag.
Jrr
A.. o,5 M. ,..,, ,r e..,l,
W., a,a -. 80 a.. ,r.,,.. AL,
,n,,,a .,un, onI .as,
- l''",.,' W." o"''' '''''a Wv
'''''''p'' - VI '''' = '''''''" ,'''D '' a'N
,o'N "''''''' ''''7 Gums d" '''''
a
i"u a. T. Vl"p met '""' '''"'"s
''''' '''''' ''N"' ''''''"'
~ anu "'s " ''"'"e ''''u '''
u"u M'S, - % M"Nso" spent Sos''i
'"' ''e"' he'''s '' ''e o'' 'c'us'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mrs NJ, h McCandlcss has returned
of BartlosN'lIo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mrs NJ Mccoy Of 1924 South
Guthrie asked a dozen Of her friends
In Monday afternoon IN compliment
TO her mother, Mrs. Addie webb VINO
was seyenty-rour years old, In pref
~ compliment to the aged honoree
an old fashioned program was given
Of the following numbers
"Thc Lark Is Up to Meet the sun
Mrs Lilah ID. Lindsey,
MARY Had a Little Lamb. w. Mrs.
NJ B SHUTS,
Mrs Webb humorously rendered
the old school verse, "lou would
scarce expect one Of my age" etc.
Mrs. Weaver and Miss Mccoy sang
the "Old Folks Freside Reverie,'
and Mrs Lindsey humorously gave
the closing number IL went to the
Animal Fair
Mrs. Weaver and Miss Irma Hen
derson assisted Mrs, Mccoy In look
ing after the pleasure Of the guests
and In serving Those in for the after
noon were Mosdames l., D. Lindsey
NJ. b. Shuts, r. A Ross, Crossley
Thomas A. NJ. Brannau, tizer Ade-
line Webb. limo Weaver and Miss
Irma Henderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

few days
DO Practice work Misses Marie
Ulckok rloroucp Co,loy EH2uhoth
lapon. Alma Nourmau Grace shields
of the nru school basket ball team
ur, getting bon some good practice
work this week fur the game with the
ErWurth League team l'rdly night
Kctchwm Wcurs Straw 70. NJ.
Eetomm, oi the Nelchum builders
supply Cmopauy is the first one to
announce TN, arrival of summer and
yesterday appeared 100 a new sra"
hat
Mother Is I'LL g. Kirkpatrick
returned yesterday from Frederick
where he was called by the serious
illness of his mother whom no left
suU In O critical condition.
SuGcr~ Spraincd Anklr--Mrs Thom-
as white Is suffering from sprained
ankle caused by fail She slipped
down the ombonkmcnt IN the rear
yurd of their home
Returns from Markets. n Mich
oIsouol the firm of Nicholson &
Jordan has returned from q buying
trip to eastern markets
Aicc Pouton arrived Yesterday
from woodsn,ld, O., and win visit
hts brother c. A Poulton. Tie will
probably remain here.
Mr. aud Mrs Dalton Lain announce
the hrh of % baby daughter Mr. and
Mrs George W Davis announce the
birth of sun.
Judge John L.. Nolan. who has
been here from oklahoma city has
returned 10 that city after looking
aucr legal matters in this city
J y. burnett has left for North
Yakima, Wash. after visit with
nle rcluuyca Mr. and Mrs Il. A.
uoueou
T.. !. schUuur rs IN the city from
Oklahoma CITY making preparations
To move his family here 60 make their
permanent homo
Miss Ruth johnson is recovering
from an operation which. while not
serious was sufficient TO Keep her at
home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. u, Helm win ar
rive today from Morayia ~ Y, for
a visit with their son and his Wife,
Mr. and Mrs Harold w, Helm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mr. and Mrs r X. EbrIght have
moved their residence to 209 East
Fourth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Dr and Mrs Il. W balance spent
Monday In Sapupa attending a uan-
quct given by the medical fraternity
of that city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Miss Minnie H. Anderson left yes
tcrday for Now York and other mar
kcts 10 buy millinery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Rcv and Mrs I. C. Rankin md
family win leave next week FOR
points In Kansas ana Nebraska They
win be az various points before set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours: 700 to 1000 pm.
Phone 900
Society News

tling permanently and among the
places viii be Baldwin, Kans II
Is a matter OF deep regret that they
are leaving this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mrs H. e Capps and daughter
Margaret Elizabeth returned TO Niui-
ta Yesterday after visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John y, OF
phant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
SCHlI.CIl q WICkIIIW,

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mother l. I'LL lf Kirkpatrick
returned yesterday from Frederick
where he was called hy the serious
illness uf hIs mother whom no left
yuu In critical condition,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Returns from Markets. II Mich
oIsouof the firm of Nicholson
Jordan has returned from q buying
trip to eastern markets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mr. and Mrs Carty Of Seattle.
wash are guests Of hs brother Mr
ana Mrs Guy Corty while curoutc To-
points south ana east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01

Mr. and Mrs Howard Kelley, who
have been spending the winter IN this
city LETT yesterday for their home
in Harrivlle, Pa. Mr. Kelley win
probably return here later In tho
spring and Mrs. Kelley plans TO come
back next autumn.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
Robbery of the Working Class in
little Siberia

Again we call your attention TO
the condition that exists on Cabin
Creek Conditions which rob men
day after day, and those who pro-
test against them are compelled &c
leave the Creek.
The article in the Argus of No.
yember 16, caused two men, one OF
Republic and one of South Carbon
to be discharged bectuse the finger
of suspicion pointed 10 them as the
possible authors. The constitution
of the United States say that the
people of the nation are not to be
denied the right of free speech or
free press, but the miners on Cabin
Creek are learning that they must
not write or speak of socialism or
'unionism. These two words are I'M
constitutional and must not be used
by the coal miner on Cabin Creek.
If you are suspicioned of using
these two words you are immedi-
ately notified to leave the Greek.
AS soon as the Argus of Novem-
Der 18th was III the hands of the
operators of Cabin Creek, the scales
at South Carbon were cleaned and
all binding timbers freed from the
scales. Prior to this the State scale
inspector was called there twice and
the superintendent, of South Car
bon said he wanted to know the
scales were right. After these TWO
grand inspections were made the
miners proceeded to make an in
spection. a car was placed on the
scales. The car of coal weighed
thirty-two hundred pounds. Two
miners stepped on the car and the
weight was thirty-three fifty.
On fair scales these two men would
have weighed three hundred and
twenty-five pounds. The company
did not know the miners had inspect
ed the scales. A fourth inspection
was made by the miners. The hand
on the dial of the scales is supposed
to stand at zero, but it stands SO
that it takes one hundred and twenty
five pounds from each car. car
that weighs thirty three hundred and
twenty-five pounds would register
thirty two hundred. These are not
the only scales that shows short
weight. A man at West Virginia No
4, loaded eighty one cars and got
credit for ninety tons of coal.
When a new man goes to the Y.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

and they ought to be able to stand
for this.
Those horrid socialists at Star
City, near Morgantown have shown
their unfitness to live in this free
country. They ordered two car loads
OF potatoes from Michigan and sold
them for IS cents per bushel, which
was $1.75 below the local market.
This criminal intrusion on business,
and furnishing poor people with
cheap potatoes, is bound to destroy
the home. "Onicer, do your duty!.'
For pure sham, and a ,brazen at
tempt to deceive the voters, the "rc-
organization" of the re republican
state executive committee cannot be
equaled. If such a thing were possi-
bic the successors of the members
VINO resigned are worse than their
predecessors. In Harrison county
"here sherman G.. Denham has been
the boss for years his place has been
hlled by Virgil L. Highland, a trust
ed lieutenant of the state house ring
Not being satisfied with namin o
Hrghland as Denham's successor, he
was made chairman of the commit
tee BY hanging clothes it is often
possible to fool children, but the re-
puh1cans will find that tricks that
succeed in the nursery will not de-
ceive the voters
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

NJ Z a at Decota, Mr.. Page, the
manager gets his name and the place
ne works, and then he is placed on
the check-off list and is compelled to
pay twenty-five cents per month to
the Y NJ G. A. Numbers of men
refused to pay, but their names were
not taken off the list About two
years ago Gov. Glasscock made an adj
dress at the dedication of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and he quoted some poetry,
Wait a little while boys, There's a
good time coming boys, There's a
good time coming" What that good
time was we haven't found out. But
the U. NJ. w. of A. could. take ten
thousand dollars and start a cyclone
that would sweep Cabin Creek from
the head to the mouth.
Thanksgiving Day has been a day
set apart for the people of the state
and nation to give thanks to the Lord
FOR his protection, the plentiful har-
vests and the bountiful supply of food
the people have stored for the com
ing year. s
From the preceding paragraph one
would think all the people had a
plentiful supply of food for them
selves, but, on examining the facts
anu HS uteS one mas the people have
stored the supply of food in the mil
lonaires cold storage plants and sra-
naries and all the way he can get
any OF the food is to buy it with the
pitiful wage he has received for the
raising and storing of food
We have Thanksgiving Day once
year and everybody is supposed to
have turkey for dinner. Did you get
one? The balance of the year is
called Take Day on Cabin Creek.
The operators take the long ton, the
mighty ton and the locked ton, then
the operators of Republic NO. / claim
they lost ten thousand tons in the
year 1910. This statement was put
out by the officials Of the company.
If this is a false report it one of
their own
The capacity of the mines, putting
at the highest possible figure, is
about two hundred tons per day. AL
lowing three hundred working days
In year they would have a shortage
OF about thirty-three and one third
tons a day. If they losing at that
rate 1t would not be surprising if
they lose whole mine pretty soon.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
RonceUerte Letter

MIR Editor:
L notice in all the local paDers
this week that our Hon. Misrepre-
sentative, w. Z. Chiffon. made
speeches at Lewisburg, in the conn
ty of Greenbrier, and at Hinton, il,
the county OF Summers, and while
We take all the local papers, and
have read what they all have to say
l cannot find in any of them where
senator Chiffon spoke in favor or
the Initiative, Referendum or Right
OF Recall; and l am somewhat sur
prlseu, as it is up to them now, to
cater to the wants of the people,
and the people in this section are
beginning to fully realize what Is
meant by tho Right of Recall. and
many Democrats are in favor of it.
local PAPER states as follows
a correspondent gives the Kanawha
Gazette the following account of
the meeting:
The appearance of the speaker
was the signal for an ovation, the
Senator's address was confined TO
the discussion of national issues,
except that the speaker diverged al
one point. to touch on State poll
tics and to pay a compliment to the
present democratic legislature for
its faithfulness to the trust reposed
in il by the electors of the state.
He spoke Mt length of Trust control,
banking institutions, OF the high
cost OF living. with its causes and
the remedy for the OWL condition,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07

of the action OF the democratic ana
progressive members of Congress in
amending the schedules of the tariff
bill enacted at he recent extra ses-
sion: the action of President Taft
in vetoing the bill in defiance OF
the wishes of the people and in ut
ter disregard OF the votes of their
elected representatives: and of the
general use and abuse of the veto
power
The above is only portion OF
the report of the Senator's Press
Agent. but it is enough to wake any
man who has any thinker worthy
of name, who reads this, dissects
and thinks it over, then turn to the
platform Of the Socialist Party in
another column. or to any other
column in the Argus. and you will
find more brains in any verse than
there is in the whole write-up on
this friend (?) of labor. But what
did he tell them about that Internal
institution. the Guard System, or
the misercs of the boycotted and
blacklisted miners on Cabin Creek.
How long will the working class
continue to vote for what they do
not want, rather than for what they
do want.
Q. A. POPE.
Ronceverte, W. Va, Dec. 2, 1911.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
Current Comments
(BY O. A. ATKINSON)

Attorney General w. c. Conley
announces that he will not be a cali
didate to succeed himself. AS yet no
extra postal clerks have been re-
quired to handle the peoples proN,sts
against his decision
The boodling -sheriffs of Harri-
son county were not indicted at the
late session OF the grand jury. AL
though they were cought red-handed
they proved greater than the law. 1t
is time the people of that county de-
manded to know just how much
must be stolen before the thief is
immune from prosecution. This is a
time of elimination CT chance in bus
mess. Why not apply it to crime?
or course Senator Watson has not
the ability to give out an interview,
but 1T is really time he was instruct
ing some reporter to state what be-
ccme OF the $4,000 that was do
mated from all over the nation to the
sufferers or the mine explosion at
Monongah. The Senator was presi-
dent of the company that owned that
mine, and also controlled the Fair
mont bank in which the money was
statement as to what disposition was
made of the funds. If the Fairmont
plutocrat expects to remain in pub
lie life he must need state the facts.
Will he give the facts now or be COM
PEELED to make the confession latcro
In Harrison county the socialist
movement is going forward with rap
Id strides. The gigantic steal by
former republican sheriffs. the at
tempt CT both the democratic and re
publican papers of Clarksburg to de-
reno them. and to cap the climax, the
refusal OF the courts to indict them
nave awakened the people and they
are locking around the red banner
me Clarksburg Socialist. which first
exposed the steal is still doing VOC
man service for the taxpayers and is
already power that is feared and
mated by the pirates of privilege and
plunder- Almost every week n local
is established at some point in thc
county. and it is the intention to
continue the work until there will he
a local in each magisterial district in
the county. Those who are anxious
TO know what aroused and organized
"crklngmen can accomplish at the
polls will do well to watch the cleo
ton returns from Harrison comfy
next year.
Ihose 1nsurgent Democratic news
papers which started out to Durify
the democratic party, seem to have
gwen up the task in disgust. An
parently the editor of the West I'm
ION record has decided that the old
prostitute is beyond redemption, and
Is now consuming much good white
paper to prove that. it is the negro
problem that is driving us to where
General sherman said war was. Well,
with the two old parties any issue is
Acceptable, just so it is fake T,b.
negroes have endured n great da.1
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
COUNCIL MEETING.
Continued from Page One

Continued FROM Page One.)
commission refused to turn their
work over to the council The ouos-
tion that presents itself here is how.
could the board of affairs pass on
inns ordinance before they knew
what 1t was and its naturee And
why did they pay for incomp}ete
work? How could they expect the
councll to pass an ordinance without
even so much as seeing it? IF tho
council had passed this ordinance AT
the request of the board of affairs
the codifying commission could have
then put anything they wanted in If
and 1t would have been a law. If
looks as if there was some+hin 81
crocked about this codification ordi-
nance and we hope orr council will
sift it ont
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-07
seeking to Put an end to crime.

II is eminently respectable to in
dict and prosecute and imprison men
for telling the truth, for protesting
against the abuse of the weak and
helpless, and for standing fearlessly
for the right, but it is infamous be-
yond words to be the victim of such
Indictment, prosecution and impris-
onment.
But at least those poor souls be-
hind the lathsome wall at Leaven-
worth, those that have not been
beaten to death by a drunken and
frienZied pervert, can now lift their
eyes heavenward and see at least
one orb in their black skies that
gives them promise of a day when
the unfortunate victims OF capitalism
Will no longer suffer the tortures in
fiicted by barbarians upon the weak
and helpless OF the middle ages.
The Appeal to Reason thrives on
capitalist indictments. Let them
come! Such indictments are but
the howls Of impotent rage of the
capitalist beast of prey that is being
driven from the jungle by the Ap-
peal into the open where the people
can put an end to him.
We have no apology but only COM
indictment. They have been deco
rated with the insignia of fidelity to
truth and justice by the enemies of
truth and justice.
There they stand, worthy exam
pies of emulation. What they have
said we say ana stand By for it is
the truth, and with the truth We
stand or fall. We defy all capital
list courts. their venal judges, their
serVile prosecutors and their star
chamber grand juries
We ask no quarter from these Of
fetal vassals of the ruling robbers.
Let them do their wors and when
they are through they will find that
every dastardly act of persecution
on their parts has reacted upon
themselves and that the flame OF
truth they sought to eXtinguish has
burst forth like conflagration to
consume the brutal system in which
honesty is indicted for protesting
against rascality and crime.
Nearly twenty years ago Grosscup
began his career in the same way
to be drived from the bench at last
IN disgrace and to be loathed of all
honest men. Phillips, another of
the same breed has sunk into obliv-
ion. Pollock will follow in due time
and so they will go, one after an
other, their heads bowed in shame.
the price of their treason, while the
great cause of the people goes
marching On forever.
Comrades of the Appeal Army of
truth and Justice, these indictments
are intended for us all. Let us real
ize that the grand jury at Fort Scott
In its finding included us all and
that all of us stand charged in the
Indictment with being OPPOSED to
capitalism. Let us defiantly stand
by our colors and all go to the Den-
ltentiary II need be before We take
back one single word.
Let us rally in an unvanquishable
host to the support of Wavland. War
rem and Phifer! Let us back up the
Appeal million strong and once
more drive off the vulture Of capital-
ism that are attempting to drinl, IFS
blood and pick it's bones!