davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
TRADERS

u a merchant adyertises
to sell % lbs. Of sugar for a
dollar, then only gives 4 II
lbs. for 25c, when he should
give 5 "a lbs. for 25c, and
only gives 81-4 lgs. for soc
when he should give Hip
lbs. for soc he may consider
it smooth, but careful buy
ers will weigh what they
buy and will soon catch his
trick. If you do not weigh
what you buy You never
know what you really pay
for your groceries. If a
merchant buys flour in less
-than car load lots he has to
pay 10 per cent more than
ifnc bought same by the car.
If he then credits and de
livers, he has to put another
10 per cent ON to protect his
losses and delivery eXpens-
es. This will explain why
some merchants are now
selling - lbs. Of flour at 20
to 75c when it should be sold
at 6Oc. We buy in car load
lots. We retail for less than
some merchants are now
paying wholesale for same
gYdcs.
"a lbs Best Grade .l,,, Flour ....'S9c s.,,, SOC
III lbs. '' pure Gr,nuIa,ed Sugar 5oc
% lbs. Pure Graduated Sugar fal, I..
] ~ Pure oraouia'ca Sugar $40
: lbs. Best specified Beans ...... 2ac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Harry Aurandt Of No. 519
South kenosha Ave, entertained with
a chiidren's party Saturday afternoon
honoring the fifth birthday anniyer-
sary Of her small daughter. The
youngsters were entertained with
games Of an sorts and Refreshments
were served. Mrs. George Dale Of
sand Springs assisted Mrs Aurandt
in looking after the kddies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Miss Iuron1 Cruce who with her
father Governor Lee Cruce arrived
yesterday morning from Oklahoma
city, to visit the congress has been
made one Of the honoroes of the
dance TO Doe given by several Of the
younger boys. The dance is also to
honor party of visiting girls and
boys from Muskogeo. among whom
will be he Misses Katie Weathers.
Edna OIell phyllis Ford. and Mes.rs
Xack Rose, Ray Bcvoll, Francis Johns
and Robert Ball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Miss Agatha Hansen. who returned
last wecl, from a deliehtful visit I'm
Boston and other New England points.
was accompanied by her cousin. Miss
Esatrice Greer ~ Boston. who viii
enter Kendall college. Miss Greer
who was born and reared In Boston IL
coming to Tulsa 10 take on some OF
the western atmosphere In her educa
tiunal curriculum. Kendall VIII also
have among her students. this year.
q young woman from New Hampshire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
NJ +. church. Will serve hot meals
noon and nigh, every day during the
Exposition in the church basement,
Fifth and BOulder.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
Mi.. slnnshur,.. AnniNcrsnrr

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon u, Stansbury Of
No. 7OI South Cheyenne Ave. enter
tanned a company Of about forty
) oung people informally last evening
honoring the birthday anniversary Of
their daughter, Miss Tookan Staus-
bury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Mr. and Mrs, Cass A. Mayo Of South
Cheyenne Ave, have had as guests for
the past several days, Mr. Mayo's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mayo aud
MIR. and Mrs Frank Patton and sons
Lewis and Edward OF Clifton I'M, Mo.
The visitors expect TO leave today for
Oklahoma City, where they will spend
IL short time before returning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
VISITING VOTEl
WRITER'S BANQUET
LOCAL NEWSPAPER NOMI.N ~
TFETNlN WOMEN NbllINS
LAST NlGllE
PROGRAM FOLLOWED EATS
Speakers Irgr a Better social Lite
Tor the Woman Who stays
on the Farm,

They came. they saw, they ate In
The grin room of the Hotel Tulsa at
the banquet last night rendered hy the
local Press Women's association 10
the visiting press women Of the Inter
national Farm congress-.
The banquet was one OF the most
unique affairs ever held I'm Tulsa. II
was attended exclusively by women,
newspaper women writers for farm
journals, and almost every state In
the union was represented.
The grin room was decorated with
potted plants and fragrant with cut
flowers Flags were drape" artistic
ally about, and the following courses
werc served, beginning at $50.
Blue Points on the Half Shell
Celery Hearts. Queen Olives
Tomato Bouillon
Roast Oklahoma Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Garden Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Strawberry Sundae
Assorted Cake
Roquefort Cheese
Coffee.
First on an informal program vas
Mrs Belle VpHarbcrt Of Manzanola,
Colo. president Of the International
Congress Of Farm Women. Mrs,
vDHarbert spoke Interestingly Of the
women's press associations abroad,
comparing it with the association Of
women writers on this side Of the
pond" She spoke oncouragingly Of
the work OF the newspaper women Of
America, and especially Of the Inter
national Congress Of Farm Women.
Mrs. Glenn Condor, who appeared
next on the program, charmed her
listeners with a cornet SOLO, 10 which
she was forced TO respond To an en-
core, Mrs. Condor was accompanied
by Miss era Gwynne at the piano.
Another interesting speaker was
Mrs Alberta NJ Keeper, household
editor Chicago Droyers Journal Of
Winfield Kan.
Mrs. J. II. Henry gave two violin
solos, and was accompanied by Mrs.
by Miss Vera Gwynne, at the plano.
The toastmistress, who presided
with elegant grace and ease, was Mrs.
Mary A. Bigelow, president lnterna-
Uonal Farm Womcn's Press associa-
ton, and household editor Farm,
stock and Home, Minneapolis, MINI.
At the conclusion Of the program she
called on several prominent visitors
for impromptu talks, and there again
the newspaper women showed their
versatility, as eXtemporaneous speak
crs, and many ana witty We're the re
sponses.
Among those who responded were
Mrs j. T. Burns; DR. Ella $. Woods,
editor Of the Farmers World at ST.
Paul, MINI; Miss Mabel Graves, a
representative Of several Of the Cap
per publications; Miss Mary A. Whe-
don of the Farmers WIFE ST. Paul
Mimi; Mrs. Marie Harvey. special
world colaborator for tho United
States; Mrs. G. c. Williams. Mrs Helen
johnson Kcyes of Farm and Freside.
Springfield, Ohio. Miss Mabel Seusor,
household editor Dakota Farmer Alb
20 I51.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Council OF Women will serve hot
dinner in room rear Of First National
Bank. Monday noon. October a..
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
Thirty three fifty

mittce to assist one Of the organiza-
tious In serving for the congress
grounds, when she was oyertaken by
accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

ITeve your clothes made in Tulsa.
Expert 'ailors at Clipson's as T. 3-d.
Phone 247. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

~ a Waters Under'ufer. .1.
ssistant Private ambulance. "a W.
Third. sOne %. ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

IL r were rar,sa b., r.pr ms. ~ crJi,srv
face powders They give an artificial look
especially IL one is Inclined 90 be sallov
or pimpoi. The very thing flr you is spur.
mas tho best liquid lotion I know about.
It is economical because you mix &c Your
self a' home. Get ounces sDurmax iat any
drusstorel and mix 10 with y plat hot
water. add teaspoonfuls glycerue, apply
30 TO face. neck and arms The effect VIII
surprise you with its beauty aud naturaM,ss.
70 viii cling ss n o. part Of your skin sud
last during au entire evening Il will uoi
on. disguise cold sores. ilemishcs etc.. bat
Boo time 10 viii relieve them entirely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Robert 4. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, n West Third St, Phone 46G.
Residence Phone 1871 ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

ATTORNEY CHARLES Muchrich
of Lawton arrived I'm Tulsa 20 spend
several days here on urgent matters.
OFFICER MAHONEY Of the night
police force received a knife wound in
the hand and his uniform slit in sew
eral places when he together with two
National Guardsmen attempted to ar
rest Chas Smith on a charge OF drum
kenness, Friday night Smith was
finally controlled by the trio Of Of
ncers and taken to the police station.
He received s25 fine in police court
yesterday morning.
.
MANY ARRESTS have been made
the last few days OF Jay drivers.
Since the convening of the Dry Farm
Ing Congress the streets have been
congested and the automobile drivers
who persist in driving on the wrong
side Of the street. Police OF Chief
Edward Yoder stated last night that
every city ordinance would be strictly
enforced especially during the Dry
Farming Congress and that the 'jay''
riders must learn to drive right or pay
money into the city treasury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Mr.. and rms Alexander Moses OF
who were guests of Mr.
Ind Mr.. and Mrs Fed Fry on SoutH
Ave, for several days, hay'
Igturucd home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Mrs. Marie lawson # Chicago. is
here for a several days visit with
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs iioX Me-
Donald OF South Boulder Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Mrs. T.. ". Page and baby son.
william scott Of 40. 1876 South Bal
timore Ave, have returned from 3D.
months visit with relatives IN Scneop
Mo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
SENATE COMMITTEE. !" !:
I'm TOBACCO QUERY
Commission Appointed at Request
of Farmers Unionsto Investi- =
gate Foreign Trade. IS +,

WASHINGTON: Jan .S.-The con-
gressional commission appointed DUR
ing the last session of congress to in
vestigate the purchase Of American
grown tobacco by foreign governments
held meeting recently.
The commission was appointed in
accordance with the demands of the
farmers unions for the purpose of
making an effort to ascertain wheth-
er there is a. combination among the
foreign governments to hold down. the
price of American tobacco. The
charge has been made that the Eu-
ropean governments make COMPETE
ton impossible.
The commission sonsists of Senator
Martin Of Virginia, chairman; Senat-
ors Lodge of Massachusetts and
Brandegee Of Connecticut, and Rep
resentatives Flood Of Virginia, sted-
man Of North Carolina and Mckinley
of Illinois.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
INVESTIGATE WEST
VIRGINIA 0UTRAGES
United Mine Workers Plan Meet.
ing to Call Country's Attention
to Reign of Terror

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Repre-
sentatives of the United Mine Work.
ers having charge of the contest in
the Cabin and Paint Creek and Ka-
nawha districts Of the West Virginia
ccal mining fields are making prep
arations for a mass meeting in this
city Immediately after the first Of
the year. +.
The conditions WHICH obtain in the
districts mentioned are of such a
character as to-, almost -defy,~deseripa
ton. J
The mine; operators in: that section
apparently have no regard for the
methods usually employed by citi-
zens Of a: civilized country, and it is
the purpose Of the representatives OF
the United Mine Workers to give to
the people of Washington and con-
gress an opportunity to become ac-
qualnted with at least portion OF
the terrible outrages that are being
committed by the coal mine operators
Of West Virginia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
WANTS $4,000, OR
zoo HATTERS' HOMES.
First Steps Taken to Collect Dam.
ages Awarded for Boycott of >
LoeWe Go.

DANBURY, Conn. Jan. s.-The
first step has been taken to collect
the $4,000 damages and costs
amounting to another 100000, ad-
judged against nearly 200 hatmakers
in Danbury, Bethel and Norwalk,
Conn, by a jury in the United States
in October, in favor of the D. E.
Loewe & Co., of Danbury.
United States Deputy Marshal Selay
G. Brakeman went there to make for
NAL demands upon the defendants for
payment, and as a result the matters
are in danger of losing their homes
an dlife savings, which may have to
be sacrificed to satisfy the judgments.
Deputy Marshal Brakeman found
most of the hatters at work in the
| factories, but his visit was a. formal
ity, it. being necessary to make de-
mand as executed through other pro-
cesses of law.
The homes and other property and
bank accounts of the defendant hat
tiers were attached when the: original
suit was brought ten years ago, but
Ethese have since been released under
| bonds furnished by the national or
ganizatfon Of the United Hatters Of
North America.
/ The judgments were awarded by
| the federal jury for damages the D.
E. Loewe & Co., claimed to have sus-
tanned through the hatters' violations
OF the Sherman antitrust law, it
having been alleged that the union
matters had boycotted the Loewe COM
pany. The verdict was for $4,000.
but under the Sherman law the
amount of the damages was trebled.
The hatters may lose their homes.
but the courts cannot make union
| men buy non-union hats. It is up to
every union man to stand loyalty by
the matters in their fight. The Anti
Boycott association, consisting OF Ia
Dor hating manufacturers and backed
by them financially, is back of the
Loewe company. All union men
should stand back Of the United Hat
tiers. See to it that you demand and
buy only hats bearing the label of
the United Hatters under the sweat
band. The hats made by such firms
as D. E. Loewe, Stetson, Knox, Yeo-
man; Crofutz & .Knappe and a few
others are not union-made. No court
in this country can make you buy
their product. You can be sure YOU
are not buying their hats by purchas-
ing no hat that does not bear the.
union label. Look for it. Buy no
hat without it. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
PLUMBERS UNION MADE
< PROGRESS DURING YEAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The United
Association of Journeymen Plumbers
for the fiscal year 1912 organized u
local unions, with an increase Of
1000 members, making a total men,
bership for the organization at the
present time of $4,000.
During the period mentioned there
were so strikes, As of which We're
Won; two compromised, and three lost
with 10 strikes still pending.
Strike benefits amounted to $780,
29S and death benefits $14,5OO
The plumbers now have 5S5 local
unions,z with average wages of. IS per
day, the vast majority Of the local
unions working an eight-hour day and
a half-holfday on Saturday the year
round.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
RAILROADS KILL 1855
AND INJURE 169,538

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Perhaps
the most important feature of the
annual report the Interstate Com
5neree commission, which has been
D transmitted 70 congress, was. the
summary Of railroad accidents in the
united States for the year ending
June 80, 1912.
49, This report gives some startling
facts relative to the enormous loss
Of life on American railroads..
The compilation of this report
shows that the total number of casu-
alties for the year on. steam roads
was 1928, of which 1885 is the
number of persons killed and 169,538
represents the number injured, show
ing an increase of 1S9 in total num-
Der of persons killed and 1879 IN
the number injured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04

who they are. but we do insist they be
given a square deal. The meanest
criminal in the world is entitled to.
this much. ., 49,
And finally let us say-and this j.
for: the s.n bers 4of organizzed labor
the fate 81 the iron workers should
server the cause =. :ef labor;a good pur-
pose. Nothing can ever be gained by
violence. The law must be supreme.
"He loses who has lost the Friendship
of the law" No matter what others
may do let each of us uphold the
majesty of the law. The trade union
list who resorts to violence not only
Injuries himself, but he does irrepar-
able harm to the holy cause Of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
Continued from Page l.

guilty as the prosecution claims them
to be, or as the National Erector's
association has decreed they are, but
| they are entitled to just the same
treatment from the federal officials
| and from the officers of the courts,
and even from the court itself, as Is
given to any other convicted men,
| whether they be rich criminals or poor
! criminals. They are entitled to this
! much-no more or no. less-and this
| is all that is asked for them. -.
The enemies Of labor are having
! their day in court; 1t is hard for; them
to show mercy for the convicted men,
! because they hold deep seated preju-
| dice against the trade union as an
institution. and the fact that these.
men were members of a. trade union
is prima facie evidence that they are
guilty. -
Some May Be Guilty.
It may be that some of them are
guilty. In the eyes of the law just
now they are all guilty, but we can
not get away from the belief that tho
| innocent ones in the group were con-
V1cted for no other reason than that
| they were members of the Structural
! Iron Workers union.
| Our Judgment is based largely, up
Oil our acquaintance with Fred Moon
ey of Duluth and Charles: Beum of
Minneapolis We know: them too we'll
to be influenced by either public SEN
tlment or the verdict of a jury Of
wealthy retired farmers. If either Of
these men had been given separate
trials there is not a. jury in America.
that would have convicted them. -
! There is not an official of trade
union in Minnesota who communicates
with the office Of his international
union In which he: imparts trade news
OF his locality, but is liable to convic-'
ton in a federal court for something
innocently referred to, but which the
fede}al authorities and the enemies,
Of labor, can twist and turn to give it
criminal intent. E@.a. go 4 4
No Criminal Intent. ..s, .s.>.
MONEYS letter to Mcnamara had
no criminal intent. In ordinary times
It would not have been interpreted
to have had, but the governments
attorney succeeded lin convicting
jury that it had, and he did It by,
connecting 1t with chain OF circum-
stances reaching from the Atlantic to
the Pacific oceans, and Of which lit
was not proven Mooney possessed
any knowledge. vi t.3 II
| Charles Beatnl was q memb er Of the
Executive Board at the tfrne money
was set. aside fort mixing purposes.
He served sas saT board mem Der for but
one Ne. onsthe road Tor the
iron workers he took some kodak pie
ltures OF structtira 81 ift Work md cent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
TO TEACH FOREIGNERS !,
AMERICAN STANDARDS

( WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-"We
must .Americanize the foreigners who
come to our shores or they will be
likely to foreignize U.S. said Mrs. ,Jo-
aseph Wood to the daughters of the
American Revolution at the recent
annual meeting of the society in this
|: city. >.
/ The address urged that efforts be
put forth to extend to the foreigners
opportunities to become acduafned
with American ideas for the purpose
of maintaining American standards.
the speaker assbrting that if this
plan was not adopted American civil
ization would be finally swamped.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
KEYSTONE STATE WILL .>-
LABEL STORAGE PRODUCE;

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. st is
stated that the state officials are
framing a cold storage bill, which
VIII compel the placing on the con-
tsiner OF every food product placed
IT. cold storage for more than -
hours. the date upon, which it was
placed, in such cold storage. .
The bill has the backing Of the
food authorities, but it will q not
4 make any limitation as to length &.
time tlI e anything may be stored. .s9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04

them to McNamara, and for. this he
was given, three years at Leavenworta::
:. The: fact that he was a member of
the executive council and he had sent
pictures to Mcnamara. lead the jury
to believe. that Beum was guilty. of
dynamite. on. railroad trains
between two states contrary to-: the
federal statutes. s
:. Right. TO- Believe: Men. Innocent. =.
: We have "a right: TO: believe these
men to be innocent, even in the face
of"an adverse yerdict'of federal jury
and We propose to do our"part in help
ting them to. establish their innocence.
We are not UNFOLDING the men who
are guilty, although We can not say
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04
HORSESHOERS RING OUT
YEAR ON HORSESHOES

The Journeymen Horseshoers' local
union, No. SO, held it's fourth annual
ball New Years eve at Foresters' hall,
Fourth avenue West and First street.
When midnight arrived and the
year 1912 expired, those attending the
dance rang the old year out and the
new one in on horseslsoes. The tone
was vibrant and pleasing, and fur
#nished an innovation of New Years
Dances
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-04

-.
will be more bitterly fought by the in
surance companies than any other
bill to come before the state law MAX
ing body. But it. is the only. kind Of
a -workingmen's compensation, act that
will: be fair to- employers, that will
deal out exact justice to injured
workingmen, and give the state its
only interest in the matter that OF
providing. a scheme for, the proper
cage Of: its: incapacitated workipgmen
and ,Workipg Momen. :. ....~.~. >. a.:: IF
:>>::'<The Big Duluth: :::*>A :,
Great Sis choice Suit and overcoat:
-. -. .. Sale is on.
= Hungary has women hodcarriers. :,
So :>$15 :" SIS SIS ':>'..'
for. your choice of any Suit or Over
coat at The Big Duluth. -
SAFE IN PRISON;
HAIR IS CROPPED