davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
KIRKPATRICK

Last Sunday afternoon at the
Forum, Comrade Geo. r. Kirk
patrick gave a lecture on "The
Hypnotism Of the Working Class"
to a full house. Never was
Kirkpatrick heard to better adj
vantage, or better appreciated,
than on this occasion. His dra-
matte oratory drew and held the
closet attention Of the audience;
his humor evoked storms Of APP
plausc; his facts could not be
denied; his logic was inescapable.
it convinced The only thing to
be regretted is that every work
ing man and woman in the city
could not have heard him. 1t
doesn't matter about the others.
The worker who could listen to
Kirkpatrick and still support the
present iniquitous system is in
deed hopeless.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
PATRIOTS" IGNORE
NATIONS NEEDS
Subsection of Labor First Is Slogan
of FLUTES

OF FLUTES
BALTIMORE-Despite the gov
ernment's need of leggin and uni
form cloth, blankets, ETC., the
plute mill owners of the Mt. Yer
non Cotton Duck Company refus-
ed to grant the textile workers
demand for a closed shop. So
they walked out.
Rather than accede 10 the Amer
lean wage-slaves' demand for this
modicum of industrial democracy
and self-government the plrtes
alphabetically throw out of work
more than 1000 operatives who
ere willing and anxious to supply
their government with the badly
needed fabrics.
The company is making good
money these days out of its work
for the government, and ought to
be very patriotic But subsection
OF their employees to their will is
more important to them than aid
ing our boys in France, and thew
declare they will "stand pat"
Such is capitalistic loyalty to
country!
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
FALSE REPORT

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
first official word of the capture
of the strategically important
city of Irkutsk. Siberia, by the
Germans was announced in the
war department weekly summary
today,
an Siberia, the important STRAIT
egic center. lrkutsk, has fallen
into the hands of the enemy and
a hostile detachment, believed to
number approximately 10000, is
in full possession of the town, ="
said the statement.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
MAN MOBBED

YAKIMA ~ FRANK s. Myers,
after suffering severe torment,
arrived in Spokane in a badly
shaken condition, too weak to give
the full details Of the treatment
he received at the hands Of the
degenerate Yakima mob. From
Yakima on the day following the
mob violence a party who was
able to witness the scene, writes
as follows:
myers was dragged from his
room at about 1870 last night,
thrown into an automobile and
taken 10 the outskirts Of the city,
where his clothing was removed
ari bis entire body including his
face, hands and feet, was covered
with hot tar, into which the mob
threw feathers.
There were about 30 in the
party and on their way out they
would stop under trees to test
their strength, telling Myers it
was their intention TO hang him,
to give him the same treatment
as Frank Little. The night was
very cold and Myers must have
suffered terrible agony from the
tar and the cold When the mob
had finished their work they threw
Myers his clothing and drove
him out in the bitter cold far
from any human habitation where
he could secure aid in his dis
tress."
The Trades and Labor Council
Of Yakima passed strong resolu.
tions denouncing the brutal ac-
tons Of the mob and demanding
that Myers be returned to be
tried in case there are any
charges against him and the mob
be brought to bar for their un-
lawful actions. The delegates
from the Prangers' organizations
supported the motion and concur
red in the resolution, part Of
which reads:
Driving this alleged disloyal
ist from Yakima can serve no
good purpose to our country. in
asmuch as, If guilty, he is there
by forced into other communities.
there to carry on seditious prop
uganda, and whether innocent or
guilty, this exhibition of outlawrv
breeds only contempt for law and
order and makes professions of
patriotism by mob members a
byword and mockery."
In contrast to this attitude
which is the attitude of all de-
cent elements in Yakima. the
Yakima Daily Republic speaks
with high approval of the degen-
crate actions Of the mob, CON
GLIDING one editorial with these
words:
81 W. WIS may as well heed
the warning, The Yakima Val
ley is going to have industrial
peace this summer. There may
be repetition of the Everett af-
fair before peace is secured, but
we shall have it when we get
through"
This direct Indictment to mass
murder by towards lodging in
ambush as was done in Everett
IS worthy Of the ours whose
hands are soiled with the profits
they have wrung from the men
women and children exploited
and robbed in the Yakima Valley
in the name of patriotism.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
HOAN ELECTED

Late returns show that
Daniel w. Hoan has been
easily reelected as Mayor Of
Milwaukee. But Victor l..
Berger was defeated for Sen
ator altho he carried Milwau-
kee and the county of Mil
waukee.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

The above misleading and false
report was sent out by govern
ment officials and goes to show
that the administration is ms
much TO blame for misrepresen-
tatiOns as the yellow, scurrillous
daily papers.
Those men who captured lr-
kutsk may have come from the
Teuton race but they are really
not Germans" anymore: they are
now Bolsheviki. The administra-
ton would have the people be-
lieye that the Kaiser had gained
foothold in Siberia. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
Ii really represents another vic
tory for the Russian radicals over
the "old order"
The German prisoners captured
by the Russians have been con-
verted to radicalism by the prop
uganda OF the Russian Reds, have
been given their freedom. and
have voluntarily and whole heart
eddy enlisted in the cause of the
World-proletariats' Cooperative
Commonwealth. If any of these
men should be captured by the
kaiser's forces they would be
Immediately put to death. Even
if one of them should voluntarily
go back to Germany, he would
undoubtedly be informed, or shot
on suspicion, simply because he
had been exposed to that Russian
infection" which is so dangerous
to Autocracy and Militarism.
These are the men who, under
the Red flag of the Bolshevika.
have taken the Siberian city of
lrkutsk. Our administration is
most likely dumbfounded by the
demonstrated power of the Boil
sheviki IDEA. cannot understand
or comprehend it. and haven't the
moral courage to face the facts.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

Also these outbreaks serve to
improve our contention that
schools and colleges are used by
the ruling classes to mold the
minds of the students and the
rising generation to suit the
rulers view points and class-re-
quirements.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

If you have not yet read Kirk
patrick's latest book, Think or
Surrender, send Is cents to the
Cooperative News and one will
be mailed you.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

MR.. f. T. BASCOM of Monroe
was interviewing Mr.. Edwards.
an |. w, W. We hope he was in
tending to line up.
M. G.. ID.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

Leather Goods, Turks and Re
pairing at Everett Trunk Factory,
1916 Rockefeller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

Three sets of heirs. the usual mum
her which hobs up within u reason
able length ~ time after the death
~ mn Indian ot means have laid
claim Ia the estate Of Lydia Tiger
Crenk who died November -
leaving An estate which the court
records show IN worth about 100 Ouu
but which others who may be con
~ldcrcd competent TO Judge, declare
is worth more than that sum
In reality there are four sets. Tor
Nhncy pos-y, who claims to he tn"
sole beneficiary under the terms OF
Lydia's purportrd will. IL the one
who made tn. discovery that LYDIA
left a Will and she " the one who
came into the county court to ash
that the will be probatrd
Lydia land ~ In Tulsa county
Technically. or according Ia the blue
PRINT map which the oil man carries
around In hts pocket, II n the south.
west " ibl6-la II was said yes
tcrd,y that there hre eight pro-
ducing wells on the land and that
about 500 barrels ~ oil are being
run from these wells every day.
All three sets claim LYDIA was In
competent at the time she made her
viii and that when she did make A.
she made II under durces, while
one set clnims II In not executed nc-
rurding tn law
Here are three women who VIII
seek to prove that they hre Grand
ui.cc- and who viii ash a share ~
the proceeds ~ the estate; Jennie
rhtlAps. Matte Nruner and Lydia
Davis. Their contest was Tiled by
y . Uranson ~ Muskoge"
These five ulnlm that they nrc
I.vdn'H hcirs-at law; Jim Miller.
Jrrncttn Willie. LYDIA Gates John
Tiger aud Tulmaa ynhola. They are
represented by beckett and Row
land ~ OkmulRee
And here ara four more who like
wis" claim to he heirs Al law
pochcc GraysOn, Rehccca hruner,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save Your Hair! Doubles Its
Beauty In a Few Moments.
Try This

" you care for heavy hair, that
ullst-ns with beauty and In radiant
with NE has AN incom parubI. soft.
ness and IL fluffy and lustrous, Try
handerine
Just one application douhlss the
beauty of your hair. br~id.s I, imme-
dsyly di-solves every particle of
danhfur, you cannot nave nic.
heavy healthy hair N you have dan
dfuff This destructive scurf robs
the hair ~ its luater. Its strength and
Us very llfc, and II no, overcome II
produces - fssrrlshnen and itching
~ tho sralp. tn, hair roots fan, i-h.
loosen aud die. then the hair falls
oui fast
~ your hair has boon neglected
and In thin faded, Nv scraggy or
too oily get y small bottle ~
knowl'on'H nsnderin- at any drug
store or toilet counter for few
cents apply little r directed and
ten ninutes after you Will say this
~Hs tho best Investment you ever
made
W. sipcrrcN believe, r~surdl~ss ~
svery,hlng else aav-r'i-ed, that n
YOU desire soft lnstrous. b~autfui
hair and lots ~ n no dsnarufy,
No iichirg -calp and No mr-e fal''rs
hair You must ~" Knovitnn's
ranacr'n. n .ventually-vhy not
now Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Four Sets of Heirs Pressing Claim
to Share in Estate of Lydia Tiger

Alice John tnec FOXY and Ella Jack
son tncc Henry, They are repr--
sentcd by Odell and Wright Of sa-
pulpl.
Aud the petition asking that the
viii he admitted to probate was filed
nv NanCy hosey, 81 years old. OF
lirl=tow Yesterday was the day
SET Tor opening the allied assault on
lvdiHs viii. Hut for some reason
sufficient ammunition was not
brought up so Judge Williams In the
county court granted a continuance
until January ~
II no more heirs appear In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

Money ,nCk fnr the
nsk ling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Rabbi Called nv Death.

NEW YORK. Dec. i1.-Rabbi
Isaac vcndrovsky. prominent Jewish
scholar and author OF many works
OF Jewish literature. died at his home
hero today, aged St. He had been
preparing TO publish an Alphabetical
compendium OF Talmudio and Mid
rasphlc passages for tho guidance OF
rabbinical students. which he had
been working upon for II yeara
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

WI ''uiu'lI ~ ll"i'I Iul"',
u" "H'" 90 ! ihuiHlHf Tor N"n7HH
'' Nh''' sh' t''E i"i Nl'' Over
n"'',p "''"'" WIN nom" '"'"
''' wv nus
'..i"f HprlrfF. Nh'fr sh" Went fur
VI g \ conference meeting
'.'l Cos 'hr H"Iihwrs' division tor
700 l"'l"7' ~ making ip post wnf
nuns
en.riiy OF Iust Mrtnoiist church
Nl'| meet ~ 10 u.y.uuk 1hutsia,
Ifl.iuuuu boo tlr home ~ NJ. t
lhttkuth. I-.b Huuth Ihe,rnur
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

Mrs ffauk l. bartlett and chit
di"n a." expected tn arrive this
from MARIETTA, Onto. to join
MI Rnrtl"tt IN again making Tulsa
their homo Tho family has been re-.
siding IN Marietta ONO, during Mr
nartlctts term of service IN the
army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
BlRGE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY

MADISON. wis. l'cc T. Dean
r.. 4. Dirgo late th's afternoon was
elected president ~ the lmtt' ~
OF Wisconsin to succeed '0' N.
Charlea II. Van Illsc and announced
his acceptance
Dean Rlrge hns been dean ~ '''
college of letters ami Science
1911 and has been acting ts lI'H
dent since tho death ut N. NHt
lllse November ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
CoMlitionists Eisrteti.

LONppN. Dec. i1.-tVla Mon
trcaD--Inrd Hugh Cecil and Lord
Prot theros, the coalition candidates.
today were declared elected 10 the
house Of commons for the two seats
OF oxford university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

meantime. II is likely that tho at
tempt to throw the will aaide will be
inaugurated on that day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

I'VE men have our limitations
"Aa To how" 49,.
"It a difficult for u9 90 'r" ne
dlatinction women draw between
summer furs and wln'rr ilis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

Mrv' 'NIunu E trIstt o. 90.
unG 70 ".Ju ratiN uf oId tu, r.''H.
~ Mu i.uph a iIuN,, ut tHu.HH
Dlg Iu iu Co.,. uff,upuu tr.Dh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

mo truHn hu 'rD1 m''"g "i
tiuuu ~v. Npu'I.t.iy Woo % N.iy
pleasant u'u..u ul Nuri,. N.'
NJ, I...r ..I,. %. lu..,.a lu i,.
Hau., o. VUs 900 up,I r,a.IHu N.H
e bIg, uiu..r ui nru1s NJ 'n'
,Iun O. ru,t.a rui ,.m. u'i v.Iu
tn. .'AuYf "ul. Vh.H f.. 'u. ilt
viH tr.tu' $40. u i,.ph'f. WH.
.,tI tuu If,t. prusItm NJ ~ =
NupE,, .t4p Nufhri Nu.bI,' uui
y II'n, lui OF love" Nj NHr't
T. i,Is.'l rb.v f'iur iu',I'f'"ur
.krt,u u', fr,u lf..h rauN. Tho '''ul
ti,t' tul ~, MuEhu.is, v t|d
IN tad, tiIoFup uud NrH e. -.
spiud 80 pLr,l iWu nuwnufs ff'm
aut MuHykuViHlN Tea
vps -'tsrd following tHo prog 'ul
Nitn Ms o. o. I"NIn. Mts :, B. T.
llhud,a Ms John s1koH ana Mfs
" " lAutt trH.s' Iug
NJ lDlph Nuu IhIts wrH l"rirr
OF lhr prupttu special Eu's'- =
'ur bfirIru.u were N,sdimr- lluN
lii T. N,tNip John Freeman W
II Waiter. Gc"tgc " Hr"N-s lom'-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28

together and talked over the good old
times in Brookings.
meet a good many Americans and
talk with them at every opportunity.
They are mighty good fellows and full
of pep" They are after the right
kind Of peace and are going to get it
as sure as there is a sun in the heav-
ems. There may be some of the hard
est battles to fight but in the end the
result is going to be satisfactory to
the world.
led. Note-To appreciate the meet
ing between Major Alton and Cap
tain Collier On bloody Flanders field in
northern France we will explain that
the two men were boys together in
Bookings, both graduates of State
College and afterward graduates from
Harvard Medical school. At the open
ing of the war or sometime thereafter.
in 1915, they we're both sent abroad
with the Harvard medical units. Az
ter a years service, Captain Collier
returned to America and went to his
home in Los Angeles and engaged in
practice with his father, a former
well known practitioner OF Brookings.
Major Alton has all this time remained
with the British unit to which he was
assigned and by his faithfulness and
ability gradually arose to the rank Of
major. In the meantime war.was de-
clared by the United States and Cap
tain Collier joined the California med
ical unit and was again sent to France.
That the two should meet again and
on Flanders field is one of those
strange things that happen t friends
in q life time, and the writer at least,
can enjoy in imagination their meeting
under such circumstances. Collier and
Alton were two of a bunch called the
Sinful Six" all of whom graduated
from the State College and are max
ing good" in the world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
THE FOREIGN SITUATION

The latest news from Europe is to
the effect that the outlook is improv
ing and that the apparent triumph of
the Bolshevik political forces in Ger
many Is TO be replaced by people more
in favor of conservative action. The
returning soldiers from the German
front are all against the ~socialistic
extremists. and there is a good pros.
pect that the final action will be fav-
orable to the assembling of constitu-
ent conventions In the states that for
merly made up the empire and that
a real government may be evolved
out of the chaotic mess that the vari-
Gus councils OF soldiers and workmen
have been gradually making in these
newly created countries. 1t is evil
dent that the appeal put forth by the
apparent government, for food and
modification of terms, have convinced
the peoples that they cannot expect
any leniency and that the terms Of
the armistice will be carried out. No
change to be made except that the
Allied commanders see at to do 1t in
the interest Of humanity. These soviet
assemblies are coming to realize that
the triumph Of democracy does not
mean that liberty is license. They are
awaking from the first delirium OF
freedom to know that a responsible
government must be formed to gain
the confidence Of the nations standing
against them. There Is hope that it
will not be necessary for the Allied
armies to act as a police force in Eu-
rope for any length of time. But the
fact remains that Ave million soldiers
who are banded together to see jus
tice and right prevail. are still ready
to do their duty and accomplish for
these people the things that are neces-
sary for their national life. We need
not expect many of our boys home an
til a stability of European govern
ments have been assured and provided
for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
ON FIELD

The following are excerpts from a
letter written by DR.. Ben Alton to a
friend in Brookings and which the
Register is allowed to publish through
the courtesy of the recipient. 1t was
written on October ~, sixteen days be-
fore the surrender of the Germans:
Again l am in Flanders and slip
ping around in the mud. What a
place! l had hoped I would never see
Flanders again. But here I am just
outside Of Ypres. UP to two weeks
ago l had been operating in the Arras,
Amiens, Bapaume, and Perrone sec.
tors. There the country is beauti.
full and makes the work more agree
able. Here we seldom see the sur
1t is nothing but rain and mud. rain
and mud. You would have to see the
country to appreciate how horrible Il
all is. We are closing down tomor
row and then we move near Lille
There the country is high and beauti
full and we will appreciate the change
Wet tents and wet bed clothes do moi
appeal to one who comes from a land
of sunshine. But this is war. Cheer
up. The war won't last much longer
Then back to good old America.
Most Of my summer has been spen,
in advanced casualty stations where
we do all chest and abdominal operat
ing. We are often too close for com
fort, but one gets accustomed to the
shell bursts and when away from there
we miss It. A few days ago ! met NJ
with Fred Collier outside OF Ypres
We merry fell ' the British army
trying to get to each other. He Il
with the (deleted) division. organised
OF Pacific COAST boys. We had tes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The sophomores had a class party
Friday night. They played the usual
games, were served refreshments and
had the usual good time.
Up to Tuesday, Nov. 26, the outcome
Of the Victory Boys and Girls drive
in the departmental school was as fol-
lows: so Victory Boys, $3.50; %
Victory Girls, $48.00; total, s113.5O.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 20, Ser
geant Bulger entertained the high
school students by relating some Of
and infantry. The students certainly
appreciate what the Methodist church
does in getting such speakers to Brook
ings and allowing them to address the
school.
Friday, Nov. %, the Parent-Teachers'
Association held a meeting in the main
assembly of the high school. The fol-
lowing program was given: Song.
grade children; poem, Viola Harrison;
business meeting; talk on Girls"
Miss Keith; solo, Byrne Smith; talk,
Mr.. c., N. Cavett OF the U. S. Bureau
of Education.
The seventh and eighth grades held
their first literary society November
9th: Presidents address, Katherine
Harris; paper, Thanksgiving Yester-
day and Today" John Johnson; an
original story, Alfred Swift; reading,
Van McConn; school paper, Florence
Halvorson; reading, Irving Brown;
Thanksgiving story, Robert Herman;
reading. Shirley Rake.
Thursday the high school Young
Women's Christian Association held
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-28
Y. W.. c. A. Totes

The Business Girls Club will meet
Monday evening. Besides the gymna'
SUM class there are still pads to make
to keep us busy until Christmas when
other work will be planned. All bust
ness girls are invited. The girls who
still owe on the French orphan fund
are requested to pay Litta Dewing as
another payment is due.
The College Y. w. c. A. Associa-
ton has opened a secondhand book
exchange in the small room opposite
DR.. Browns office. Already 80 books
have been exchanged and there are
twice as many on hand.
The regular meeting OF the asso-
citation is held each alternate Wednes-
day at 4 p. m. in the old chapel.
At the recognition service last We'd
nesday, So new members were re-
ceived, making a total Of ninety-two.
Mrs. Hargett gave a very good talk
at the meeting on "The Eye of the
Understanding Heart" Tag Day, Fri
day, brought in a large part of the
yearly dues.