davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
NON-PARTlSAN LEAGUE
OPENS CHICAGO STORES

CHICAGO, April 1.-The recently
formed alliance between the nom
partisan league and the Chicago
lib0- paNty will make itself apparent
In Chicago soon by the appearance
OF cooperative stores. II was an
uounced today by Morton l. John
son secretary OF the labor party.
Mr. johnson said that there would
he one store in each OF the city's
g. wards, and that farm products
would be brought TO them direct
from North Dakota, where tho nom
partisan league is In political con
trol and has put many OF It's
theories into practice.
The announcement -ad that tho
stores would also serve as labor
union headquarters from which
strikes would he directed ss neces-
sary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
REED ASKSlEAGUE
DEBATE WITH TAF
vi >snurt senator Propo~cs Discussion
Bc Held on Occasion OF bS-Prssi-
dents Coming to state.
WANTS TO MEET HITCHCOCK
IL raft Cannot Accept He suggests
Nebraska senator or Any OLhcr
Member Of senate.

KANSAS CITY, April In a let
rr- last might 70 committee Of the
S., Louis branch OF the League to
Enforce Peace. United States Sena-
Cor James A Reed OF Missouri sug-
.rsiri that a debate on the proposed
league ~ nations he arranged be
ivcer william II. TAFT and himself
OH the occasion OF Mr.. Tafrs visit
90 Missouri IN April to speak In ia
tor ut the covenant
IT, the event MIR TAFT is unable to
accept Senator Reed said he would
tr wiling to debate the subject
with Senator Hitchcock, or any sena-
,.r. republican or democrat
friends OF Senator Reed said to-
rIrhl II was hoped to hold the de
NaIr here.
The letter. written in response to
Am invitation Of the committee that
Senator Reed debate the question
with Charles NJ. Hay. an attorney
" ~ Louis, follows in part
1T occurs to mo that as Mr. TAFT
so cminently represents the League
ro Enforce Peace. and as he has seen
NJ on numerous occasions TO reply
ip my arguments and to criticise my
position. that a meeting on the same
platform might serve TO clear up GER
tain points Of difference. These CON
alterations. together with what
understand to bo the fact, namely:
hat Mr. TAFT has been invited to
sneak In the near future at Kansas
CIV and other points In Missouri.
lead mo, to suggest that arrange
mcnts he made for joint discussion.
My friends viii be pleased to share
the expense.
N for any reason Mr.. Taft can
not accept. | am willing to debate
with Senator Hitchcock or any 9TH
er senator, republican or demo-
rrat. who desires TO defend the pro-
posed CuNenant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

uSAN ANTONIO, Texas, April g.
Lieut.. Walter A nyrnos OF Sar
Francisco, and Cadet I'nkkcr u
Buck Uf Cincinnati. attached to Kel
" field were instantly Killed In a fal
OF their Rirplane this morning and
their bodies wcrc badly burned
when the machine caught fire after
smaShlng to the ground. three miles
from the field The accident oC-
curred before noon but considerable
time was lost before word was re
ccived at the field from "a passcrby
who witnessed tho accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

MANCHESTER, England. April !.
All mills in this region summing
American cotton will close down for
- working daN from April 10 to
April 2s. This decision was reached
between the Federation OF Master
Cotton Spinncrs' associations, tho
Card Room workers Amalga nation
and the operative Spinncra AmalEa D.
nation today Tho shut down was
decided upon because ~ bad trade
About 100000 operatives are affected
by the decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

Major General Farnswor'h. Hho
WIS drafted from the regular army
to lead the J7th division which ar
rived recently in New York after
ten montha overseas, tells vivid
stories Of the divisions hard fight
ing. The division Is composed in
the main OF former bhio national
gunrhsmen and a large party Of
Ohioans greeted the general and his
men upon their rcturn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Nmcri,nna DfsOrntcsl.


w IHe Afho'IaIFd TFNht
AkCHANGElA sunday March 30.
Four officers and Is men OF the
American force In northern Russia
have been decorated by the British
government for Rallantry In action
In the campaign ABOUT Shenkurslt In
January and In the fighting about
kadiSh Most Of the men are from
Michigan and Wisconsin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

WASHINGTON, April Frank J.
Hayes president Of tho United Mine
Workers of America. announced to-
DAY he would sail for France within n
few days TO confer with President
Wilson upon matters connected with
the miners organization and with
the production Of coal In the United
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
Robbers Make Haul.

NEW YORK. April After fail
ing 10 blow open a safe IN a hotel at
ClftOn, y j.. burglars transported It
across Manhattan early today on a
truck. crossed the ferry to Long
Island Cit and blew II open on a
vacant lot Their booty consisted of
whisky certificates valued at $4,000.
lo~elry worth $500 and $3.50 in cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

NIIlNINUWNN- Va. ApUI =
TIA" plant of .hu pu rouf Dose
mours Powder plant az hoy lca Dap
o. car Wrm.uEhnw. wax damaged 80
NE cNtrnt uI approximately $50 600
today hy 1n explosion IN the Curung
unt prre> mills ut Tho plant Ftrst
reports that several persons had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

CultNGD. April Ne. I,uu.o
uoi,ru. as nurse. wax shot tn tho
lrft lung today by a ,dlsgrautlod ad
mlrcr Who concealed himself under
her bod. uud who later committed
Suicide. li,s name Wa Alfred tu'.
t,nhuruu. hg,d - youIe Miss
Nudr"u probably viii recover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

Pig bristles on the farm are worthless. Through
our methods they are utilized in brush-makng Certain
glands in hogs once thrown away when the farmer did
his own killing are now made into medicinal prepara
tons of high value Even the hoofs and bones are
turned to commercial use.
Each of these products is useful, adds something to
life health or comfort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

charge the public more for pork buy hogs from the
grower at lower figure.
The value of anything depends upon its ultimate
usefulness. 1t is only because concerns like Armour
have been developed to the utmost utility out Of
the livestock they buy that it is possible to pay farmers
more for their animals and yet provide food for the
public at truevalue levels.
With large volume it becomes possible to make the
heavy investments in machinery and equipment neces
sary to develop new processes and new producta
Often costs hundreds of thousands of dollars in TO
search and experiment before single pound of soma
new product successfully be put upon the market
Such preIimary work is usually beyond the scope OF in
sttutions which lack these facilities
It is in this way that the fundamental benefits Of
big business are made available to the public 1t is
service that both foryou and adds to your comot
and health
You can continue to enjoy this service and aid In
extending still further by serving Armour Oval Label
foods on your table
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

boon Killed or injured proved err
.uu"uus. The explosion occurred at
'h" noon hour ana at the time no
one was In iheVbuildlnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

The committee finds that tho best
umo 90 conIucp an old clothes cam
ralgn IN Tulsa is just before Eas'Hr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

This is ono of the most recent
ph, .agrtphS uf Nine Mrlhh. the
famous Singer. She will sing at the
flH pclr, conference AZ Coycnt car,
den. London, I'm Nal. hy order Of
KING George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

RMOUR and Company grew be great business institution by
saving the things that formerly thrown the farm
The producers news., 1919-11-14

strate its resentment when the
delegate sailed. Moreover, the
firemen of the ship bearing the
delegates went on strike at sea,
and had to be "argued" out of
their protest before the ship
could proceed. The incident re-
veals the labor policy of the
Japanese government-its re-
fusal tc let the real labor lead
ers come here to speak.
Jophaux is trying to speak
for the most radical labor move
ment outside of Russia and
Italy, and at the same time to
keep that constituency quiet.
His first job here was to see
that the German and Austrian
delegates were admitted on
equal terms with all others. His
aext will be to lead the fight for
equal representation of work.
ers, employers and governments
henceforth. This conference is
made up, one-half of govern
ment delegates, one-fourth of
labor and one-fourth of en-
Dloycr delegates.
Elaine Race Riot
1nvesti cations of the race
rioting at Elaine, Ark, would
appear to show that unscrupul-
Gus exploitation of negro ten
ants was the prime cause. The
negro tenant supposedly takes
the land on half shares, but he
is compelled to do his trading
at certain store, generally run
by the owner Of the land. At
harvest time the landlord makes
a tour Of the tenant farms to
find out how much cotton the
tenant will "nake" and then he
fixes the store bill so that the
negro is bound to be in debt.
Cases were found where the ne
gro had bought not more than
5000 worth of goods, had 1000
worth of cotton, and yet was
left indebted to the landlord.
Bills are not itemized and
there is an unwritten law that
the negro can not leave the
place until his debts are paid.
The so~called revolutionary or
ganization which the daily pa
pers talked about turned out to
be only an organization to raise
money at $1.50 a head to test
these lease and store systems in
the courts. Local negroes de-
clare the fighting started when
two white men fired into one of
their organization meetings
warning.
The producers news., 1919-11-14
STATE Ii COURACES
labor ORGANIZATION
NOrH, Dakota Officials Invite
Union of Public Employees.

Bismarck, N. D.-Ohicial in
vitation to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to organize
the workers in the state-owned
mill at Drake constitutes one c.
the most important steps the
farmer government of this
state has taken.
This act, first of all, proclaims
to the world that the League
administration has laid the
foundation for permanent CO.
operation in all state industries
in the future between the state
and labor.
1t prociaims that the state
the organized farmers ale
building up is not to be a cen
tralized bureaucracy enslaving
labor in the state industries, but
a democratic organism Cooper
ating with self-governing labor.
The invitation for the work.
ers in the public industries to
unionize can have no other
meaning. All old party govern.
nents have bitterly fought and
crushed, wherever possible, ev.
cry effort of the workers to or.
ganize in state. owned indus.
tries, on the theory that any
resistance, OF self-assertion of
labor in state industries is mu-
tiny OF treason. The organiza.
ton of the postoffice employees
in America has been opposed
with all its strength by the gov
ernment. So, too, has the orga-
nization Of school teachers. In
many barnches of this govern
ment today organization is not
tolerated.
North Dakota starts out by
advocating the organization OF
its public employees. The recog-
milton by a government of the
right OF it's employees to organ
ize is tanamount to admitting
the workers into the body poll
tic as Il coordinate and COOP
Grating force and giving them
legal status as SUCH. It is the
primary foundation Of industri-
II democracy. In many ways
it is the biggest thing done by
y State in the history of the
United States.
This state recognition of la
bor organizations in public in
dustries leads naturally to
something like the Plumb plan
that is, labor representation
in the management of industry.
It is significant that it follows
Governor Frazier's outspoken
advocacy of the Plumb plan.
The producers news., 1919-11-14
FARM BUREAU MEET
NCS IN R00SEr
Welt COUNTY

F. J. Chase, agricultural
agent for Roosevelt county, an
nounced the dates this week for
the farm bureau meetings that
are to be held throughout the
county next month. The first
will be at Alfred Rehbein's on
November 10th and they will
continue each day after until
the 22nd of the month when a
big county meeting will be held
at Mondak.
Uncle Sam Hampton, who has
proven a star attraction at farm
bureau meetings in the state
during the past two years, Y IL
be the principal speaker. Nina
McFarlan, county superintend-
ent of schools, and Mr.. Chase
will also be on the program.
Farmers, stockmen and busi-
ness men are invited to attend
these meetings and bring their
families with them. The meet
ings are intended for tn women
as well as the men. Following
are the dates of the meetings.:
Culbertson at Tanner Hall at
1:30, November ID.
Lanark at school house at
$3.50, Nov. ID.
Poplar at high school, live
stock meeting at 100, farm bu-
reau meeting at 200, November
Is.
Brockton at hall at / 80, No.
vember II.
Tunnison School at $50 No.
vember II.
Wide Awake Farmers Club
at Pioneer school north of Wolf
Point at 1:30, November Is.
Liberty school at $3.50, No
vember 18.
Kahle School at l 80, Nov. 10.
Gary School at $50, Nov. 10.
Seips School at / 80, Nov. 20.
Cusker School at $3.50, No.
vember 20.
Wolf Point at theatre 1::3O,
high school at $3.50, Nov. 81.
County meeting at Mondak
1:30, November %.
The Producers News-$2 a year.
The producers news., 1919-11-14
SCCBEY LADY ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS

Scobey Sentinel: Mrs. Kurney
Champlin, a former resident OF
this city, died at her home at
Grantsville, Ohio, October goth.
Mrs: Champlin was a daughter
of Mrs. L. C.. Hitchcock of this
The producers news., 1919-11-14

city and made her home with
her mother, prior to her mar
riage to Mr.. Champlin, which
occurred about a year ago. Jacob
and Rudolph Jacobson, brothers
of Mrs. Champlin, returned
from the Ohio city last week,
where they had gone to attend
their sisters funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01

mark the opening episodes of "The
Great Gamble" which started at the
Princess today and it should prove
entirely satisfactory to audiences that
like serials.
son are the featA red players. The for
mer is cast in a dual role. The latter,
who has gained a reputation as a
stunt actor, adds to it in this produc-
ton by performing many thrilling
stunts. Miss Luther also proves to
be an excellent stunt actress by her
work in the third episode, which ends
with a plunge on horseback from the
Top of cliff.
The story follows the general line
of serials and is exaggerated in form.
The opening episode, which is in three
reels, is devoted to getting the stpy
under way.
The stunts in the first three cpl
sodes include a leap from the roof of
one building to another, climbing to
the top of five-story building by the
hero's placinghis feet on one bui1ling
and his back to the other. high dive
from the top of an abandoned grain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01

patrons today and tomorrow. "Vir-
tuous Men" is the title under which
the picture travels, and it features
E. K. Lincoln with a superb support
ing cast amply able to work into the
parts assigned them. The production
does not fall short in any phosoplay
requirement. 1t is a straight for
ward, swift moving story, melodra-
matte in the extreme, and convincing,
too. 1t has not one, but half dozen,
so-called big moments, which I'm
from the highly spectacular TO the
thSillingly dramatic. Among the out
extraordinary features there is a
realistic and thrilling forest fire, an
exciting riot scene in which 10000
men appear, a society ball which for
beauty of settings and gowns has
never been equalled, and what is
probably the most terrific and hair
raising fight ever staged for the
screen. Added to these features is a
perfection Of detail rarely attained,
a love story finely told and Suspense
which grips the spectator.
New Serial Starts Today.
Thrills and stunts in abundance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01
Curtain Goes Up To-day.

We imagine we can hear Billy Ma
lone call out, "Take 1t Away" on the
Hip stage this afternoon when the
three Keith Vaudeville artists and the
Columbia Revue open the season OF
1920 at the house which has adj
versised itself as the home of musical
comedy and is now adding "vaud" OF
The better sort to its program. "a new
policy and new house" briefly yet
truthfully tells the story for today.
BY this time the public is pretty well
Informed as to the changes thai have
been made in the house. Black prin-
ter's ink can hardly do justice to the
splendid work that has been done the
past week, and only personal visit
viii give one a correct idea of the
New Hipp. 1t will be good news to
know taht Trixie Reynolds will be at
The piano, and there can be no better
guarantee that the music end OF the
entertainment will be topnotch. We
are unable to get the names of the
balance of the orchestra, other than
that John S. LoLlLlis will supertn-
lend the noise making in the trap sec
lion, and that is good news, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01
Creeoh, New Live
Stock Specialist

MoRGANToWN, W. Va. Aug. so
Announcement was made here today
of the appointment of B. F. cFeech,
Of the Agricultural Extension Division
of the University, as live stock spe-
cialist, succeeding L. v. Starkey, who
resigned. Mr. creech will take up his
work September 1. He comes to the
University after a splendid campaign
in Roaen county as county agent to
eliminate the scrub bulls. Starting
when there were nearly a hundred
scrub or grade bulls in that county
by October / there will be nothing
but thoroud;bred sires. Roane coun-
ty will thus have the distinction OF
being the first West Virginia county
to take this forward step in improv-
ing the live stock on It's farms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Theda Bara,
champ vampire of the movies, Will
vamp no more.
Theda, kindly, gentle and winning
in REAL life, has reformed her REEL
life to conform with her true self No
longer will she use hook or crook to
begulle innocent lovers. Henceforth
1t will be her charm and loyeliness
that will draw the sympathy OF the
male sex.
~ have decided to make this change
in my life," says Miss Bara, because
the word vampire has become astench
in my nostrils."
Kathleen" a story of Irish simple
life, Is the first step Miss Bara has
taken in the new direction. A field OF
virgin daisies will replace the gorge
Gus Egyptian and other alluring back
grounds OF former plays.
The strenuous acting OF vampire
parts have put a tired and worn look
on Miss Bara's face, and the change
to the gentle variety of acting is ex-
pected to bring her back to easy and
comfortable living.
She has dark eyes and dark hair,
but "as a matter of fact" she says, u
had golden hair and blue eyes as a
child.
up to the time l was is, l went to
the Cincinnati public schools, and my
name was Theodore Goodman.
~ was IS when I made up my mind
to be an actress So my father, after
much opposition, gave me fare to New
York"
A movie manager met Theda on the
street one day, and told her her eyes
would screen well, to apply at his stu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01
Rag, Jazz and Turkey Trot.

If there is anything in the way of
dance stuff and happy-go-lucky song
and Jest omitted form Pretty Baby, "
Jimmie Hodges musical comedy
which opens the Grand tomorrow, 1t
Is an oversight on the part Of the au-
Thor, who probably had so many good
!hings he had to leave out something:
BY sheer force of speed, levity and
briIliancy of wardrobe and settings
the night just runs away, and the
final curtain comes all too soon. The
principals include Eva LaLppin, Ed
lie Raj, Johnnie o'Neil and the orig
NAL chorus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01

do for a position on the screen. She
hated the screen and refused. Later
an offer Of $50 week to take the lead
ing role in "A Fool There Was" cau9en
her TO change her mind, pnd this is the
reason she became the greatest YAM
pire the stage has ever known.
az was trade marked as a vampire.
Ny salary was small when l began, my
reputation nil. / met no one | liked in
my work; the atmosphere of the
movie drama repealed me. In my role
l tried to play the part well and some
times, no doubt, became so much the
character l was playing that / forgol
was Theda Bara
81 believe in destiny. l was predes-
tined to become vampire; now 1t is
predestined that l quit 1t.
"Don't laugh, but have consulted
a clairvoyant in every crisis Of my ca
reer. My contracts, my plays, my pri-
vate ambitions, my daily companions
have all been decided for me by con-
sultation with clairvoyant. The one
/ 90 to see has always foreseen the fu-
ture for me faithfully and correctly
She has warned me to cease being a
vampire. The warning comedies with
my desires"
The clairvoyant makes this pre-
diction: That Theda Bara will
make as great success on the
speaking stage as she has made on
the screen. After she has tri-
umphed over wrong mid daisy
covered meadows, and lifted all the
mortgages on the dear old home,
and proven there is no role too in
nocent for her to essay, she will
leave the screen forever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01
Ynnth and old Age plsagree.

An old story is that told on the
Nelson screen today, that Of the in
compatibility of youth and old age.
Ruth Schuyler thought she could live
happily with man several years her
senior. The end was the same as has
been lived out in many instances, al
though there are many little incidents
interviewer into the plot that lend an
air of newness to the story. Tom Mix
Is also a feature worth seeing at the
Nelson today in FAXED Trails" The
third reel is a Burton Holmes travel
ogue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01
TEN YEARS BEHIND

The times-Does that strike you? Do
you illuminate your home with pois-
onous gas? Don't get scared when we
suggest wiring your house for cleo
trlcity-we can show you in five min
uest that the electric way is the most
economic-we do house wiring in a
mastery manner at a modest cost. Let
us talk 1t over Fairmont Battery
Exchange, 225 Meredith st. Phone
1871. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01

elevator: climb down q rope for
several stories. followed 81 swing
around the corner Of the buiidins into
A open window; an escape BY swing
ing out on q clothes1lne which breal =
whereupon the hero successfully
grabs another line on lower stroy;
q fire at sea, an explosion which near
" traps the heroine; and The dive q
the heroine on horseback already re-
ferred to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-01

clean sanitary bakery by our expert
bakers-the finest floor imaginable
wrapped at the oven door in paratine
paper-no handling-a big delicious
loaf of goodness-Try it-Model Steam
Bakery = BOG Cleveland Avenue
Phone 1853.