davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22
Editorial from His Home Pauer

III there was ever time whcn Ala
Dama needed q man Of the Kilby tyne
"a man Of keen. analytical mind Of
uncomprosing convictions, q man who
seeks his duty, instead Of waiting for
At to be impressed upon him; a man
VINO has won an honorable success in
the business world and who now de-
Es,res to lend his excellent talents to the
service OF the state-if ever thare was
a time, we say, when Alabama needed
a man OF this type, that time is today.
"Mr. Kilby enters upon this race
with clean hands and q clsar con-
science. There Is no blot upon his
private or public life to imede his cam
paign. He is suhservient to no sinister
interest and the puppet Of no orxsni.
lzatlon. He stands ON his own feet
backed by his laudihls record: broad
gauged, conservative without being re-
dictionary, courageous and dependable
"a safe and capable leader on whom
the patriotic people of Alabama az !
whole should unita.S-The Admission
Stdr. K
Being & selt-mAdO man, one who has
risen from the ranks, Mr.. KiIby has
always maintained a sympathetic atti-
tude toward his employees There has
i'eusr besn q striks at any plant usrdsv
Ais CONTROL but he has kept his In
dustries running continuously by nav
ing fair wages and according his man
considerate treatment. On the Other
hand, he has acted as representative
OF labor in setting disputes at other
Admission industries, and In a public
capacity he has always been found
ON tho side Of the people whenever an
issue arose between the masses and
selfish corporate interests. he has no
connection, direct or indirect, with anv
corporation lie does not control: with
no business or combination that he has
not built; he has no private under.
standing with any sinister interest
and will go into the governorship ab-
solutely untrammelled and unpledged.
"a free man to work in the interest
OF free men and women.
AS mayor of Admission from 1908
to 1909, Mr.. Kilby made record for
law enforcement that attracted AZ.
tention all over Alabama. He secured
o fairer deal for the people from the
public utility corporations operating
there, he ran the ring leader Of the
organized gamblers out Of the city;
he abolished the bucket shop that had
been robbing the unwary citizens OF
the town and working an injustice a.
gainst the legitimate business inter
ests Of the city, particularly the mer-
chant class with outstanding credits;
and in his fight against the organiz-
ed blind tigers, fight that cost the
lives Of five policemen, eliminating
In the hanging Of the chief offender.-
Kilby made Ai-.iston 50 dry that, as
Billy Sunday says, you had to prime
yourself b pits
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22

ent Of the Anti-Saloon League
in Sensational Address to the
State"
: The address, which speaks its
own story, follows, in full:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. L.
Especial. Hon. John II. Wallace
candidate for governor, who has the
support of the entire anti-prohibition
forces throughout the state, today
issued the following strong con-
demnation Of Lieut.. Governor Kilby's
recent address at Jacksonville.
ITO the People Of Alabama:
when announced my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination to the
office Of governor, ! pledged the peo-
pie would repudiate and expose
demagoguery In all Of It's forms and
manifestations, parading under the
pretext Of patriotism and statesman
ship,
Mindful Of that pledge ! direct
your attention to the fact that Mr..
Brooks Lawrence has caused to be
sent from Birmingham, already set
up In plate, TO o number Of weekly
papers in Alabama, what purports to
be speech delivered by Lieutenant
Governor Kilby on August 9th, at
Jacksonville, Nabama, on the oocas-
sion Of q Confederate Veterans Re-
union, in which it is palpable that
Candidate Kil5y Is seeking to make q
crusade on te Catholic church and
all its membes,s.
Il am a member Of the Court
Street Methodist church Of Mont.
gomery; haYe no Catholic relatives
or connections, even inethe remotest
degree.
"Catts Stirs Intolerance"
'It is a weIl-knOwn fact that Gov
ernor Cats has made number Of
visits to this state, presumably for
the purpose Of interesting the dictaS
tors Of the iAtolerant element with
in the Democratic party in the utili-
zation and exploitation Of the same
pernicious propaganda employed by
him in his race for governor Of
Florida. -
"Mr. Kilby !. inspired by Mr.. Law
renee and his cohorts, has realized
that he cannoH win on their prohibit
ton proposition alone. They see they
must bolster up this by the intro
duction. into Alabama politics, Of
something new and still more fanat-
leai; SO they have purloined the con-
semptihls propaganda Il Thamas q.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22
"Kilby's Deception"

"Mr. Kilby for the advancement Of
his political fortunes is advocating
things which, under our Constitution,
he would be powerless, as governor,
even though aided and abetted by a
servile legislature, to put into execu-
ton.
'"His proposition, therefore, h a
tissue Of deliberate deception and
premeditated Misrepresentation.
"How can q lieutenant governor.
who, under the law, Is required to
take an oath to support the constitu-
tion Of the United States and Of the
state Of Alabama, justify the advo-
cacy of propositions which he knows
are directly in conflict with the plain
and specific terms Of these Constitu-
tons?
with the alleged dark and omin-
GUS cloud Of Romanism hanging over
Alabama, which threatens TO destroy
our free jnstitutions, which Is now 50
alarming to Mr.. Lawrence and Mr..
Kilby, why h h whan thsy were IN
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22
vi Ihe roman Catholic church.
Other Catholics Exhibit Venom

=" '''e i'onan Catholic church.
Other Catholics Exhibit Venom
Still another Illuminating doc
ument comes out of Mobile,
where public funds have for
years gone to Rome's parochial
schools and other papal institu-
lions OF treason to democracy.
1t IS written on the letterhead
OF Jas. K. Glennon & Co., Real
Estate, Mortgages, and Fire
Insurance. It reads:
, ~ April Is, 1918.
Mr.. Gam L. Crook, Admission. Ala.
Dear Sir: Answering your circu-
lar letter in the matter Of the cadi-
dacy Of ONE Tom Kilby for Gov
ernor OF Alabama, we respectfully
ask that you read the enclosed edi-
torial from the Mobile Tribune. TThis
is the editorial quoted above.] There
are eleven parties in this Office in
terested and entitled to franchise, and
lnasmuch as we believe this a free
country in the matter of religious af-
fairs, you may BE SURE that we
will put in HOT SHOT against
Kilby, and use our utmost endeavors
and ability to secure others to vote
against hin.
(signed) JOHN F. G1rNNoN.
Wallace Defends Romanism
Now, having read Kilby's Wig
orous declarations let US turn to
the public attitude of Wallace on
the flaming issues Of Papal
Autocracy. In the Mobile Trib-
une, whose president and editor
is none other than J. C. O'Con-
nell, in the issue Of Sunday,
September 2, 1917, is a three
column address ITO the People
of Alabama" signed by John H. |
Wallace, Jr., and dated at Mont
gomery, Sept. l, 1917. Editor
O'Connell thought so highly of
the document that he placed the
lengthy communication on the
first page of the main news sec
ton, with large caption. More
over, at the very top Of that
page, even above the name Of
the paper. In box-car letters.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22


"'No religious test shall be re-
quired as a qualification of any
office or public trust under the
United States
"Also in the First Amendment tc
the Federal Constitution, as follows;
Congress shall make no
laws respecting the establish
ment of religion or prohibiting
free exercise thereof
Likewise in Section Three Of the
Bill Of Rights Of the Constitution OF
as follows:
"That no religion shall be e.
tablished by law; that no pref
erence shall be given by law To
any religious sect, society, de-
nomination or mode of worship;
that no one shall be compelled
by law to attend any place of
worship; nor to pay any tithes,
taxes or other rate for building
or repairing any place of wor-
ship, or for maintaining any
minister or ministry; that no re-
hgious test shall be required as
q qualification to any Office or
public trust under this state;
and that the civil rights, privi-
leges and capacities Of any cit
lien shall not be in any manner
affected by his religious prin-
ciples.'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22

vlification Of any
religious sect or
religious institu-
ton.
"Save in the fer
tile imagination Of
unscrupulous, fact
ious schemers, who
are hard pressed
for political bun
comb with which
to hoodwink the
unsuspecting and
and to ensnare the
unwary, there does
not exist In Ala
bama even the
slightest vestige Of
any attempt to
dominate the af-
fairs Of the state
by any institution
or organization, Sc
cular or religious,
that is more res
ponsible to the
mandates of a for
eign power than to
the laws of this
land.'
"The United
States was popul-
ated principally by
those who sought
civil and religious
liberty in the West
ern Hemisphere by
fleeing from the
oppression Of the
tyrants Of Europe,
and yet Mr.. Law
renee and Mr.. Kill
by have inaugural
ed a campaign Of
religious persecu-
ton in the direct
hostility to the
terms Of our Fed
eral and State con-
stitutions. |
"a complete ans
wer to Mr.. Kilby |
is set forth in Arti-
Gle Six Of the Con-
stitution Of the
United States, as
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22

which was so well
thought Of as a
campaign document
by the Anti Sa-
loon organization
that Rev. Brooks
Lawrence, Superin-
tendent Of the Ala
bama Anti Saloon
League, had it put
into plate matter
and shipped to all
the weekly news
papers of the state
which would agree
to use it. The ap-
peal Of Tom Kilby |
to religious prejud-
ice was just that
much political ca
mouflage, intended
to capture the
votes of the hill
billies and the
bigots who can see
no good in any reli-
gion but their own.
1t was intended to
precipitate upon
Alabama such a
campaign as Gov
ernor Sidney J.l
Cats conducted in
Florida. brother
certainly
hit the bull's-eye
in the sentence
next above, for
that Is just exact
ly what it is going
to do in Alabama
There was more
OF this, including
that Kilby would
not engage in al
newspaper contro-
versy so early inf
the campaign with
the Hon. John H.
Wallace, Jr., who
had STRONGLY
criticised the Lieu
tenant : Governor
for his attack
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22
TO ALL OUR READERS---WE

READERS..WEW Of
Of matter
that
khamaw
is
nn hand
eNeceg
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-22

supreme control Of the Alabama leg
islature, they did not obliterate it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

KANSAS CITY, Sept 3O.--BUTTER-
Creamery. 57e: firsts, 55e; seconds, 54e
packing, Aoc.
FGGS-Firsts, 4ac; seconds, 4oe.
POULTRI--HenS, lSG2lc. rooslers,
lsisc broilers, 27c.
ruTATOES-WeAk, seas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
|OLS REGISTER BIG
! ADVANCE ON MARKET
1sxas Company Gains II Points /;
Prices In Upward Swing In Wig
orous Session on Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Under
ne impetus Of the portentous news
rom abroad. today's stock market
toveloped unusual activity and
drength. Much OF the large turn
sTer centered In so-called peace in
sues, a few OF which registered SON
ntonal gains.
Oil shares we're conspicuous from
The outset, Mexican petroleum maxi
ing an extreme advance OF 10 points.
while Texas company featured the
nnal hour at gross advance OF "a
points.
& Moderate strength WIS manifested
BY United States steel and kindred
Industrial equipment In the carly
dealing. but the profit making and
short selling soon effected reactions
Of to 4 points. Investment rails
were backward during tho greater
part OF the session despite tho many
favorable reports OF earnings sub
mitted by the Interstate commerce
commission, but rose brisklyC To-
wards the close. Motor shares be-
came prominent at midday, gather
ing greater atrength later on another
drive against shorts In general mo-
tors. which held much OF It's point
rise, while Studebaker, Maxwell and
Chandler improved from 2 TO 4
points.
Bonds were variable, liberty Issues
Displaying moderate irregularity
Old u. g. bonds were exchanged
on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

will help draw out the sting OF their
blindness. There is perpetual con-
ISOLATION in work. Happy Is the man
who finds a task to occupy his mind
and his handl
There Is another consolation that
the boys will discover later. When
the outside world with It's blaze of
beauty and myriad attractions no
longer fills our thoughts. we find
that the inner world has its own Joys
and allurements. And very precious
they are. For one thing. there is
the pleasure OF thinking quietly all
by oneself. Most people have never
explored their own minds. They have
no idea OF the treasures hidden away
in their natures. They have always
preferred to think ABOUT obvious
things. II is like sitting on a hotel
veranda and looking at a mountain
instead of climbing II.
II often wish could go 10 France
and work with those who are build
ing up the future on the ruins OF the
present"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

for in taking out $4,000 insurance
when he entered the army, no
asked that the sum be made paya-
bic 20 the United States government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF A COR:

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Quaker
oil and Gas Company, West Virginia
corporate held at the office OF the said
Quaker OIL and GAs Company, in the build
ing Of the Ohio Cities GGs Company, ct the
corner Of Fitth and Cheyenne streets, in
the City OF Tulsa, State Of Oklahoma, on
the 25th dAy Of February, 1918, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted, namely :
ID RESOLVED That Quaker oil and
Gas Company, corporation. created and
organized under and by virtue Of the laws
Of the State OF West Virginia. does hereby
discontinue business Us a corporation, and
surrendcrs to the said state it's charter and
corporate franchises
(9) "RESOLVED. That the president
Of this corporation cause notice OF adop.
ton OF the foregoing resolution TO hs pub.
liEhed In some newspaper OF general cir.
culAtion, published near the principal OF.
flee or place Of business Of this corpora.
tion, once week for four successive weeks;
and that he certify these resolutions TO the
Secretary OF state Of the State OF West Nir.
giniA, and deliver 10 him certificate show
ing the publication OF said notice, as pro-
yided by law"
Given under my hand and tho seal OF
said corporation this 2ilh day OF Feb.
ruAry, A II, 1918
QUAKER OIL AND GAS COMPANY,
Ry II n Cole, President.
L.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
BLINDED SOLDIERS TO
FIND MUCH CONSOLATION

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 3O.-An
Keller, tho famous blind poet and
author, In letter enclosing $500 for
the permanent blind relief war fund
for soldiers and sailors OF tho allies.
$50 Fifth avenue. New York. writes
az follows to Mrs. George A. Kessler.
honorary secretary Of the fund:
Every word you say about the
brave soldier boys blinded in battle
goes straight to my heart as TO that
of friend who knows better than
most can what they have TO face. /
keep picturlng TO myself their first
waking in the dark. and / thank God
that there will be those near to COM
fort them and give them hope
through work. Work, useful work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
@, Earl Shaiter, Secretary.


Sealed proposals will he received BY the
BOARD OF County Commissioners Of Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, on October 7th, 1918
House Of Tulsa. okiahomS. Tor the furnish.
ing Of material and the construction OF two
concrete bridges t2) and locations as FOL.
lows:
Bridge No. 363 1T Sees % 30, T. 49,
r. 10. 20 feet by ~ feet
Bridge No. . ri Sees - IL, T. 49,
Y. ~. 20 feet by 80 feet
As per plans and specifications or file
In the office Of the County Clerk and County
Engineer In the Court House IN Tulsa
Tulsa County, Oklahoma
Tho Comm SSionerS reserve tho right to
reject any and all bids. all bids 70 he Ac
compsn,sd by = certified check A.inE 10
per cent OF bid
BY order OF tho BOARD Of County Com.
missioners OF Tulsa County Oklahoma
LEWIS CLINE
County Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
DIED TO SAVE FRIEND AND
GAVE INSURANCE TO U. S,

Members Of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union, assembled in
Memorial Hall, Toledo, we're told an
inspiring story Of patriotic devotion
by a member Of their union at the
unturling Of a service flag. with
SG6 stars.
After an Introductory speech. In
which John J. Quinllvan. business
agent OF the Toledo Central Labor
union, told OF the determination OF
the unions 10 back the government,
President william L. Clarke de-
scribed the heroic death OF Charles
II. Mccarthy. who sacrificed his
own life in France for the sake OF
friend.
Not only had Mccarthy. a former
member OF the Glass Workers un-
ion, died herOlcally, but he had
lived patriotically. Mr.. Clarke said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Cotton closed We a.
al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
CLASSIFICATION CARDS
WAIT ON ORDER NUMBERS

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. So
Adjutant General Gipson received a
telegram today from Provost Mar
shall General Crowder directing him
to instruct all local draft boards that
they are not to send out the classi-
ficatlon cards to the registrants un-
Ill they have received the order
numbers from. Washington. While
the cards are not to be sent out un-
I'll after the drawing. the telegram
urged that all boards speed up their
work as far as possible In order that
same be completed and the way
cleared for other work that will de-
mand their tIm0 Immediately after
the drawinHs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
Liberty Bond Closing.
YORK ENot 40 i Iberlv handa
Chicago Grain Range,


On this the e16th day Of September 1918,
II appearing that there has been oOnfs.
csted to the S'iate OF Oklahoma, In pro.
ceedings pending In the County Court OF
Tulsa. Okla. wherein one seven passenger
Case Car. Engine No. 9l1s3, and one desk
two chairs. one single bod complete, one
trunk and certain articles Of clothing one
electric fan. ono floor spread and one foot
rug, Was confiscated.
BE TT THEREFORE, RESOLVED, That
the County CLERK Of Tulsa County, Okla
homa. give due and legal notice 10 sell
said automobile TO the highest bidder to.
Vrthrr with other confiscated goods. on
October Z. 1918, at clock. p. m. at the
west door Of the County Court house and
make his report 10 this honorable body
showing what disposition he has made
OF aid automobile and other goods.
II Is hereby ordered, considered and
adiudgrd that the County Clcrk also AdVcr'
tse and sell according 10 law any other
property which has been libeled and con.
hscated. and turned over 10 this board by
order OF the County Judge aud make due
returns thereof, showing what he has done
In the premises, according to law
BOARD OF COUNTY OMMtSloNERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. O.-HOGS- Receipts,
$4,000; strong to higher; butchers. $3.50
1000. light. si96OGr 1895: packing
Sls.joq 1895, rough, $ls.Oo@ls.5O; pigs.
$l7.759 1880.
CATTLE Receipts, $4,000; steady to
higher, beef cattle, choice, $3.50 "a 10 90 /;
medium, 10000 1925: cows aud heiiers,
80 75N 1880. Gamers and cutters, 1913 a
6.75; stockers and feeders choice. $iO. so a
la.75: medium $7OoQ 1880; veal calves,
3l7TSgls5O.
Receipts. 10000; lower Lambs,
choice, Sl6.0Oa 700; medium, sl4.o0 "a
1900; culls, $s.O9@r2 90: ewes, choice,
SlO.75aliOO; medium, $1,000 1875;
culls, S3.50675O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3o-HoGS-Re.
SlsGO@ 10 SO; heavy. sIO'Oo@lss5;
lights, Sls5odl9 60; pigs Sl7.OoG GIs75.
CATTLE Receipts, 4l,oO0. including
900 SouthrrnS; steady. Prime fed steers,
sl7,50@1s 1900: dressed beef steers,
SIC O0Gf 1900. southern steers, $1,000
1880. COWS, 35.25@ll.75; heifers, 81 90 a
1880: ktockers, s7.5OG l4,o0; calves,
So OO6l2.OO.
Receipts. 81 900: steady 10 csc
lower, Lambs, $l4.OoGi6,5o; yearlngs
$40 OOd IL o0 wethers, S9oo@ 90.
ewes, ss0og0,75. stockers, So 5oG 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3o.--CASH
WHEAT: Unchanged; No. hard. s2l9@
22o: No. 2, 50 l6@2.ls; No. red, sa.lS;
No. 9, S2.lS@2.l5h
CoRN--Stcsdy. No . MIXED, Sl.6I@
l.72 No. . white. $l.s7@l9l; No. . yell
low, $lB7@l.72.
oATS-Sominally steady; No. white,
73@TSl1c No. mixed, III g72Lc.
RIE-$l57al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
St, Louis Live Stock,

ST LOUIS, Sept O.--HoGS-Receipts.
u, 500; steady To Sc higher. hi ghtS.
and butchers. slS.5O6r 2O.OO good heavV
SO s59 2o.O5; bulk. tl9 65 $4,000.
CATTLE-.ReceiptS, ~, 500. steady. Ma
tive beef steers, sll.5O1lS25; yeArling
steers and helfers, 50 5O@l5.5O cows,
81 .5OG IL. so; Stockers and feeders, - 500
4 90, prime southern steers, so 0OG
1900. cows and heiferS $7.50dp Il. 90; ma.
tive calves, S7.75@l7.25.
SHkEP--Receipts. 400; lower: lambs,
ners and choppcrs S. OOMpOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

CHICAGO Sept Steady;
creamery, 81 Gp Ssc
EGGS-H CHER: firsts, 4saashS: ordi.
nary frsts, I5G47c 1t mark. cases in
cluded, 45tg47hc
Dakota early Ohio, bulk, $l80Gl9O;
ditto. sacks So OOd2 .O5: Wisconsin, bulk,
$l.70@lsO; ditto, sacks, Sl95Q2.OO
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, 22@
23hc; springs, zoe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

FORT WORTH, Sept 3o.--CATTLE-
Receipts, $500; active and steady. BesveL
So so u Is 90.
higher Hesvy, sic 90 a is.?S.
SHEEP--Roceipts 1000; unchanged
Lambs Sl45o0l700
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
New orleans Cotton Futnr.s

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3O.--COtton
closed steady at an HdvSnee Of to Il
nointa.