davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Committee APPOINTED.

Chairman A. &. Alexander OF the
republican state committee has an
nounced the name Of the committee
authorized at the state meeting to Sc
lect secretary. II is comprised of
Fohn Goldberry OF Tulsa; Dave
Malernec of Walters; Claude Baker
OF Ponca City; George Seibert Of
Muskogee, James Harris OF Oilton;
A. Il. Newman of Otoka; Wirth Ran
dolph OF Wynnewood Senator Leedy
or Arnett; Mrs. w. w. Wheelock Of
Pawhuska; Mrs. 4. q. Reed Of
Wagner: Mrs. Palestine Brice OF
poteau; Mrs. \. r.. Neal of Holden
lie; Mrs. Ella J. Barnes of STILL
water; Mrs. r. II. Fedguson Of Wa
tonga: Mrs. n. L. Nogel or SNYDER,
and Mrs. Retta Stewart OF Medford.
No one can deny that the commit
tee is large enough to transact busi-
ness, and Il IL to meet next Thurs
day, whore one of It's duties is TO Sc
lect "A seCretary-treasurer to succeed
tohu n. Appleby who heceived IA big
federal job In the national enforce
mcnt division OF service.
J. n, Norton OF Oklahoma city has
been acting as secretary since Mr..
Appleby left early in the summer and
his namo Is frequently mentioned as
hts permanent successor. Ed In
gram, editor OF the Kingfisher FIee
Press, and Senator Roy Harvey OF
Perry are also receiving encourage
meut for the place.
II has been the presumption that
whoever the state chairman desired
would receive the appointment for
the reason that he named the com
mittee to do the choosing OF the
secretary but Mr.. Alexander has
not made any statement as to his
preference, other than TO remark.
Eve want the biggest republican we
can get 20 fill that Job"
Another reason for some OF the
republicans 20 feel more cheerful
throughout the state, Is that an even
100 postmastershlps are almost sure
to fan within the next forty days,
and as many republicans will be
able to connect with pay rolls, al
though a very large majority of the
CNpirations are connected with Of
fiCes where the remuneratlons VIII
not suggest great riches TO the one
securing the prize,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Victor L. Harlow In his weekly
has been doing little Ben Hem
nesseying The latter had mys-
terry candidate who had all OF the
essentials for great and success
ful governor, and Mr.. Harlow hands
us a paragraph at the end OF long
article which mentions no game. /,
is short and reproduced as follows.
THAT is all that is neces-
sary. A man with vision, a
man with courage, a man with
confidence in the people who
can approach the problem Of
the whole people with a gem
uine usefulness attitude can
change the whole situation In
Oklahoma in a very short time"
II is unfortunate that Editor Har-
low did not name his man right off
the bat and let us all In on the
secret. 1t is true that on the nexi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
The HOroscope
sunday, October 2a. Iaai
The stars incline but do not so-,p.l
Cpt. 1921 b. Mcclure Newspaper s1pt

Mercury and Mars In beneflc az.
pect rule today, according to as.
troiogy. Neptune is adverse.
IL should be most proftsb bie
time for newspapers and magag.pss
which will benefit greatly thruug1
public matters of a sensational Dr
menacing nature.
The rule is promising for dIp'o.
mats and ENJOYS who will hflrg
messages of good import.
Contracts and agreements Of ry.ry
sort are subject to the best dircafio,,
during this rule Of the stars
The sway Is most favurab.. for
making wills or signing leases
The stars seem TO favor laudl.rd-
and TO give little indication Of "a f,r
In rentals but they seem to for,.a.,
stringent regulations that VIII bon.
eft tenants.
Soldiers are to benefit blrnE .gi,
sway which seems to promise r...
ognition and honors for veterans ,,
the world war.
An officer OF high rank Is foo -r.
ceiye : foreign commission or f.
oration that will add 10 his fam.
Marriages among men past mia.
die life who are holding distinguish.
ed offices will be numerous.
Wet weather, so accurately fore.
cast, Will continue until winter. when
there will he heavy SHOWS.
The direction OF the stars TODAY f,
not promising for the theaters. which
may suffer from the public trsry
toward economy. (
Persons whose blrthdate 30 !
have the auguary of year of -rmN
stress. They should pursue a con.
servation course in business a'sg.rs.
Children born on this dag I4t.
very eventful lives They are Y.y.
ally gifted and should be very good
looking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Another Change.

Another change in the democratic
program Is the statement that George
Clark. chairman Of the state board
of affairs, will be n candidate for
secretary ot state, while just a short
time ago It was generally conceded
that he would aspire TO be auditor.
i. change In this role. but II means a
attic as Charles Kendel and Tom
Bodine, both OF Oklahoma City, are
candidates to succeed Secretary Joe
Morris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Daily BibiicGl Quotation


Father II Thou ho willing. remove this cup
from mo. nevertheless not my Will hut Thine,
be done. Luke xxi. a.
just nB Thou wilt be Just what l would VIII.
Give me but this tho heart 60 bo content
ASa ~ :;y wleh is thwartod, 10 lie Btiil
Waiting I'll puzzle and TN pain are spent.
And tho awect thing made plain which the Lord
meant. =.SuFau Coolidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

explain 90 the people of Oklahoma why they
should reverse Themselves IN the interest % the
railroads They will presently have more time
than anything else. In tho meantime 'hc pco-
pie must pay the billA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Auto Found az CIin Bottom.

AMHERST --- An auto Ip'l'
stolen from Frank Justin Of LoIItinu
was found at the bottom OF iog
foot cliff at Mill Hollow on WA
million river. No bodies were ioN.'
In the debris Sheriff Bnokus' e..
pressed belief that the car was u,
liberately run over the preciplc% ~,
that the occupants lost conlro,, 80 40
tho machine and jumped TO sa''"
ahead OF the crash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Colonel Harvey has now hcen speechless for
several weeks, We trust no other good news
paper man will ever seek the diplomatic service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

The Croker fortune win remain in the family
Father and son have compromised their differ
ences leaving the lawyer chaps out In the cold
Right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
VIII Gore Be q Candidate After All?
Loses
andS Develops About eTwoan
Campbell Russell Over the Commission Job.

turns and also discloses that II IA
hard TO determine what the day will
bring forth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

This colyum is not particularly interested In
tho controversy, but we understand as a matter
of public Import, that local habcrdasher Ia
figuring that page al in the Sdtday Even'g
Post at a cost OF f5,500 will bring him a very
HatiHfactory revenue ON his marked-up price
uf hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Silverware can be FURNISHED ps
machine invented by Swiss IN md
less than the time required Tor "'''N
work by expert workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

u is undcrstood that the only kind OF prize
lights Governor Robertton will permit In the
state are those pulled Off between himself and
Cam Nu-seU. Hut who wants to pay good
money TO see that kind?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

As wc understand Il, the best exhibitions Of
The elbows which have been put on this week
occurred after tho main events
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

This coyum has great admiration Tor the az
tninmcnts of Col Ira Reeves. manager OF the
Chamber ot Commerce, but We arc really
curious 10 know how Il referee could function
unless selected by both parties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

The girl ON South Main says she aurc does
have time keeping faith with one lover with.
ont hurting the feelings OF tho others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Some how or other we can't see why Mrs.
matfmou'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Facts seem 60 bear out the contention Of his
frlruda that Ice Levoring knows more about
how TO fix the price OF hats than he docs about
The Newspaper business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Tulsa put on three good shows the past week
tho hors" show, the electric show and Loo
JeystinE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Oklahoma Outbursts

Have you ever noticed that long gray hair
ON 70 mans coat causes very little COMMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Thought for today: Let your ncighbor do unto
you ho would have you do unto him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Some Democrats 20 ST. Louis.
A few of the state democrats are
planning to be In st. Louis when
the national committee meets No
vember /. One OF the very import
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATION is
IMPROVING

The work situation IN the Twin
Cities is rapidly improving, and II Is
estimated that better than 80 per cent
of the workers connected with the
building trades are now busy with
prospects good for the future.
Carpenters are 90 per cent employ.
ed; there is said TO be no idle union
painters in the Twin Cities. the ten
men required by the University on
Monday having taken every available
painters; plasterers and cement finish
ers are employed 20 the extent OF
about 95 per cent teamsters and
chauffeurs are employed to the limit
with three or four men needed TO fIll
waiting positions; sheet metal work.
crs are an busy; there N said TO be
unusual activity among the building
laborers and plumbers, steam and op.
eratiye engineers are al at work
electricians are l0o per cent employed
and there has been no oecaHion for
THESE men to accept q reduction n
wages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCETO
TEACH PEOPLE

Teaching the public TO think is
the primary object of the Chamber
eff Commerce
The above is quoted from u pamph.
let which was sent To business men
Of Champaign last week, setting forth
the aims and objects of the reorgani-
zation of the Chamber of Commerce.
aud inviting those addressed 10 n
meeting held Monday night at the
high school building.
If teaching people To think is the
primary object of the Chamber of
Commerce. and they are taught 10
think IN the right direction then we
are for that part OF the program OF
the Chamber of Commerce; but II the
object Is TO teach the public TO think
only In the way the promoters OF the
Chamber of Commerce want them 10
think. we can see nothing ahead for
the Chamber of Commerce than an.
other dismal failure, for the great
body Of our citizens are rapidly deyel-
opine the habit of thinking for them
selves, and they will discredit any
on the part of any organiza.
ton 10 use them as tool to help put
over things that is for the benefit of
coterie of business men TO the detri-
ment OF the public at large.
II is hoped the Chamber of Com.
meree VIII be reorganized for the ben.
eft of all, and that means the union
man and his family as well as the
rest OF our citizens.
: At the meeting Monday night there
was large attendance OF people.
many Of whom went out OF curiosity
and TO get line on what @as tho
real purpose OF the reorganization.
They listened to the speaker OF the
evening, Dan Weigle OF st. Paul. who
spent some time In telling how the
reorganized Chambers of Commerce
were getting along in other cities.
After his talk, the assembiage broke
up into groups and discussed the
things that were most needed for the
betlerment of Champaign. probably
The most important question being the
building OF more homes TO take care
ot our present population.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
DELEGATES
NAMED FOR
CONVENTION

Local unions affiliated with the
Building Trades Council viii bo we'll
represented AT the convention pi the
State building Trades Council 70 be
held In Peoria on 'lnne e. TWO dele
gatas from each nj the ioaalA VIII .ha IN
attendance.
The convention Is the elimination OF
a meeting of state building craftsmen
held In Springfield last February. az
which II WAS decided @ form a state
conference. Closed utilization between
councils OF the many Illinois citiea Ia
the purpose, u being believed TINT "A
similarity of thnuaht aud action thru.
out the state will be the means OF
furihering fhe interests Of the workers
connected With the trades concerned.
AZ the Peoria meeting the organiza.
ton OF the STATE Association VIII be
effected Officers VIII be elected, and
a constitution and bylaws adopted.
Plans for the future win DO discussed.
and II is the belief of the local council
that the building trades viii be placed
on a firmer foundation than has been
The case In the past
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
CARPENTERS TO
AFFILIATE WITH
CENTRAL BODY

fha, the union people Of the Twin
Cities realise the hncosstly IF closer
cooperation and afiliatlon Il shown
/ by the aCtlon NJ CappealerS Union Ne
a al its meeting held last week, when
that body voted te affiliate with the
Twin city Federation af Labor. The
union had not been affiliated With the
Federation FOR some time. and its re.
turn 10 the parent body Is considered
result Of ths mass meeting held
some weeks ago. when the matter OF
cooperation aud af1lliatlen was dis.
cnased al lenElh.
Delegates t0ahe Federation. nine In
number. were chosen "Wednesday
night. and viii he seated In the Fed.
Grafton at its neSl meeting. June s.
Whether or not the Carpenters will
renew their atfiilatien with the Build.
Ing Trades Council Is nrohlematieal.
Several OF the members are in favor
of such move. while others arc in.
elined the ether way. However. the
matter viii probably be taken up at
neartntane meeting, and whatever
action IL taken VIII be left 10 vote
Of the membership
On june the Carpenters union will
nominate Officers for the coming year.
The election will be held one week
later and the installation viii be on
the tirst meeting night IN July
Contrary TO the previous custom of
meeting Tor six months in Champaign
and six months in ufhana, the Union
Will hereafter alternate every year.
and VIII remain at their present hall
until Nc first OF the year. when head.
quarters viii be moved Ia Champaign.
Officers OF the union have under ad.
sisemcnt plan TO open headquarters
In a more centrally located hall. and
II Is understood a committee WAS op.
pointed at the last meeting TO lake
the matter up, II * probable rooms
VIII be engaged in a new building TO
be erected al the corner OF Sixth aud
Green streets.
Business Agent Charles Valentine
reports that about 90 percent of the
membership Of the local are working
with prospects for the future very
bright He says July the demand for
carpenters bids fair Ia exceed tho sup.
ply Eight new jobs wefu started this
week, and more arc TO follow, II IL
expected July | will sec building aotiv
tiles as flourluhing as they were In
pre-war times.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
JACK WALKER
TO SPEAK AT
BIG PICNIC

plans are rapidly materializing for
he snnnal meeting and picnic of the
.rg.in city Cooperative Society, which
,s5r he held at Crystal Lake Park on
SATURDAY afternoon and evening, June
4th.
eention of a brief period devoted TO
a short business meeting, Will be spent
IN fun and frolic. Eats will be served
cafeteria style at $50 o'clock, giving
smple time for the working menfolks
N participate. II is requested that all
eame with basket of good things to
eat and TO bring friend who is not
a member of the society. Prospective
generators will be especially wei.
coined. .
There will be games for the kids
aud games for the parents. The pro.
cram committee will arrange these
aeairs. and promise a good time for
all During the afternoon. an address
will be delivered by John III. Walker,
nresident of the Illinois State Fedora
lion OF Labor, and president of the
Central States Wholesale Society
LACK was here the other day, and
sais that II nothing of serious nature
tnterfered. he would surely be on
hand. so the cooperators will be able
10 hear a good talk by one we'll quail
fed TO handle his subject.
The Society issues to the various
unions of the Twin Cities an invita-
ton to join them In the picnic, and
especially to, hear Mr. Walkers ad-
dress. Union men and women are
asked to bring lunch baskets and have
their supper with the cooperators.
Nomination of few officers whose
terms will shortly expire, and the read
ing of the annual report will probably
constitute the business session at this
meeting, which, according to the rules
must be devoted to having good
time.
II is said the affairs of the society
are in exceptionally good shape, not
withstanding the various set-backs oc-
casioned by the market fluctuations
and other causes. The store is no
longer an experiment. 1t has wealth
cred the storm of two years, has
grown in value and is now recognized
as concern of great worth. Its use
fulness is realized now more than
ever before for It has been the means
of tiding many an unemployed COOP
orator over times OF depression.
Now, allstoeethnrA30r 30r = thnl greatestl
time ever staged by the society. Make
arrangements to come. Kill hen or
two, boil up a lot Of eggs, make pie,
cake salad, few sandwiches, throw
in handful of olives or pickles, pack
the basket, and get to the park early.
You'll not regret it. In case of rain.
come anyway, for the nice, new, pavil-
ion is big enough TO answer the needs
of the picknickers, and nothing need
be left out of the program on account
of bad weather.
The Cooperative store will be closed
on the day of the picnic from / to
o'clock. Open from to l o'clock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27

led by railroad officials, criminal acts
that are now receiving attention from
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
| II is highly possible that the offending
roads will be required tQ fa1urn TO the
fEUTerniuent iargeN sums agTltgatlsfa
| for the country, 1t IL said. nearly bill.
lion dollars that were unlawfully
paid for repairs. When the roads re.
ceive their surchargea their financial
complexities will be increased and
they will be just that much nearer
the falling off. .place
Only a miracle can save the situa.
| ton, and Congress is not, as has been
demonstrated many times, a miracle
worker. II has but a hazy conception
of the elements Of this problem hay
ing relied heretofore upon the advice
so freely given by railroad lobbyists.
Those gentlemen exhausted their de
mands when the transportation act
was written and now have nothing
TO suggest in the way OF amelioratives
unless 1t he OItinued subsidies, and
Congressman are scared stiff when
that alternative Is suggested They
are not going to put themselves deep
er in popular disfavor II they can, help
it.
With all roads blocked save the oh
yious and sensible one of government
ownership, Congress Is going to take
1T willy-nilly and that before many
months have been rolled back on the
scroll of time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
PRINTERSA AND
PRESSMEN ARE
OPTIMISTIC

Locally there is bat little change In
the printing situation In Champaign
so far as the striking job printers and
pressinen are concerned Thruont the
country. however, strikers are return,
ing TO work In the ranks of the print
ers Mt the rate OF 200 q day under the
conditions asked for
Local strikers are nearly all employ.
ed. They are optimistic as 10 the fu.
ture and believe that when the proper
time arrives. they will have but little
trouble In winning their battle.
Nationally. the 4i.hour. week Is
firmly established. out OF total OF
nearly 300 local unions. all but 236
have signed the da.honr agreements.
and word from the international un.
ion, Is very encouraging. Last week
the strike benefits we're increased and
financially the union Is able To wage
a long .drawn.out fight.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
CONFUSION IS
PREVENTED BY
C00PERAT0RS

The published statement of the Can
ton Rochdale Cooperative Society has
prevented confusion among the eiti-
zens of Canton, H.
II seems that the Cooperative Soci-
ETY. of AmericT was exposed in that
city recently. The development of the
local Canton Rochdale Cooperative
Society" was the direct cause Of avoid
ing confusion as is shown By the fol-
lowing letter from the local Chamber
of Commerce to the Boni-lide Coop
orators.
Canton III. May 8, 1921
"Mr J. s. Baldock. Manager Canton
Rochdale Cooperative Society, Canton.
Illinois.
Dear MT. Baldoek:
Your society Is 10 be congratulated
on the growth of it as shown by your
published statement Of April 29th. The
publication Of your statement was
timely, for the general public may
have In their minds confused your
society with the Cooperative Society
of America, which is at present at
tempting 10 sell beneficial interests
so called, IN Canton, and which was
exposed In the press last week
"Your statement, am sure, I'M
presses even the other business CON
Germs Of the city that your society
is a solvent, going business. To have
been confused with the snare selling
promotions Of the Cooperative Soci-
ETY. OF America would have been un-
fortunate for such an established bust
ness as yours.
There is a wide difference between
real business and stock selling
scheme. and you should be gratified
that your society could publish such
an excellent statement at this time.
Very truly yours,
CANTON CHAMBER OF CON-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
DEATH OF OWEN picKnELL
DEEPLY MouRNEp BY UNION
MEN OF THE TWIN CITIES

The tragic death Of owen pieknell
deprives union labor of true friend
who was always ready to champion
the cause OF tie toiier. Mr.. pieEnell
met his death Wednesday when he
was run down by aa automobiles. dy.
ing al a local hospital q iew hours af.
ter being struck He leaves q widow,
two brothers and host Of friends TO
mourn his loss. The funeral services
were held Friday morning at Holy
Cross church, the arfang gemeats being
IN charge Of the Knights of Columbus,
OF which Mir picknell was g member.
lnterment was Ia st Marg's cemetery.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-27
BANQUET FOR
MEMBERS
LABEL LEAGUE


Time II drawing hsas faf gha srand
finish q the membefshln usatast b..
ing conducted ~ lha Ia1les Label
League and 1une / aiil sea many new
names added 90 the roster of that an.
ganisation.
The two eeAlesting siiea ara buster
than once man IA bathing
beach. They have each ether guess.
ms as u how many namaa iHef have
reserved Tor the finish. ard "a he sufo
OF WANING. zach side i making a
thorough canvas f0f members. The
losing side i 70 pnl a. a hanaaet far
the new memhcea aud ihe mamhcrsAip
at large shortly after The close OF lhe
contest
The activities nl the laAaaa are IN.
ereasing. With organisation aalahed.
they ate desoting censidagaha time
10 she fuaT defects Of the ioaaAe. that
OF boosting the union laAel At their
meeting Thursday nlght al tbs week,
several matters concerning tie work
OF the orgnniaation were taken up and
decided. after which the ntaa social
hour was enjoyed.
II the ladies do not gel a chance To
ask you TO iein tho league. da A8i feel
offended, as they VIII surely miaa
many people, cnme 10 the meetings
at Labor liall ana halpl IN yonr appi.
cation. The neat meeting viii be held
ON Thursday essuing. June o The IN.
itiaiion fee Is twenty-five cents, aud
the dues are twenty-five centn month.
The fun connected with the social
hour Is worth that price alone. be a
Label Lacquer and help Naul husband
ar on or father In hia fight FOR fair
conditions. BOOST rnG UNION
I.AuEI.i