davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
DON'T WANT TO
Be CLEANED UP
Chicago Morals Censor
Can't Get People to
"Squeal" on Others
GET RESULTS OR QUIT
Williamson's $4,000 Job May
Soon Vanish Unless He
Makes a Showing

CHICAGO. June s0.-When Rev
John II. Williamson was offered the
berth OF morals censor OF Chicago
he leaped at the Job with cries o.
thanksgiving.
Here was a chance 10 guard the
souls OF 100000 and earn $4,000
a year. instead of shepherding n
small flock for a small salary.
But Doctor Williamson sat In hi
big office today. shrouded IN gloom.
Chicago doesn't want to be saved.
citizens will not volunteer to tell the
police about their sinful neighbors
who make home brew, stay out late
at night and indulge otherwise sim
fully.
And. TO cap tn eslimax in spite
Of his best efforts, aldermen arose in
the city council today TO excoriate
sAim as q "fourflusher" and "a mod
= yrn Judas. who sold himself for TO-
600 pieces Of silver"
So lie Is Discouraged.
williamson was discouraged.
He was trying TO clean up Chi
cago and lead its people to better
and more useful lives.
He has been tirelcss IN 1ourneying
from one church to another to tell
congregations and mems clubs and
Christian Endeavors OF his efforts.
urging them to help him out In the
great work.
But now even eome OF the
churches. for some reason or other.
refuse to listen to Will!amson's
pleas, and worldly politicians have
even charged openly that his Ser
mons" were political propaganda for
Mayor Thompson.
Each Was TO Tell on Other.
Recently williamson had a great
number OF affidavit blanks printed.
lie distributed these among the cit
izenry, and explained that all they
had to do was to relate therein the
story OF their neighbours transgres-
slons, whatever they might be, and
take the affidavit to the nearest po-
lice station.
II Williamson's admonitions had
been followed Chicago might well be
on the road TO salvation by this time.
But the citizens did not respond. No
one seemed 20 care.
Failing this, with the criticism OF
the ungodly increasing daily, VIII
hanson arranged for a monster
mass meeting" at which the Chris
tian citizenry" OF Chicago was 10
declare itself and arm TO make or
ganized war on vice. There were
seats waiting for thousands and ar
rangements were made to take care
OF the overflow.
The Seats Were Vacant.
But when Williamson arrived he
found less than fifty of the Chris
tian citizenry" he banked on, in the
hall. Most OF them were gray
haired and agreed with the censor
that this certainly was n terrible
state of affairs and doubtless the
absent thousands were away dane
ing or swimming or goodness knew
what
Today the police committee OF the
city council met TO find out what
Williamson was accomplishing for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Practical Housekeeping

until the fish flakes when tested
with a fork. IL you are familiar
with the use OF the pastry bag, pipe
n border OF mashed potatoes, beat
en- until creamy with an egg yoke,
all about the fish. Brush these with
beaten egg and milk aud return 10
the oven to brown.
Garnish the fish with water cres,
and tiny red radishes cut into tho
form OF roses. or quarters Of lemon.
and place the plank on u serving
dish bOrdercd with cross or parsley
and serve with boat OF drawn but
ter Of maitre dhatel sauce For
the latter, cream together two table
spoonfa!s OK butter. ono teaspoon
ful OF finely chopped parsley, and
a tablespoonful OF lemon Juice,
melting the sauce over hot water
ana adding enough paprika enough
to tint 10
Baked Fish; (smau salmon
whitefish, red snapped. trout. cod
or haddock may be used Tor bak-
ing)
Select a fish Weighing from ? L.
10 4 pounds. Clean and wire the
fish. Rub the inside with salt: fiil
with stuffng and sew up. Cut dI-
on both sides OF the fish and place
strip OF bacon or salt pork I'm each
cash. Brush with melted butter.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dredge with fliur. Then place on a
baking shoot when the flour is
Drowned, bastc the fish once every
10 minutes. Cook until the flesh is
firm and separates easily from the
bone. when cooked slip on to a
hot platter. garnish with parsley and
lemon cut into various shapes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Fish Stufflng: cup c racker
crumbs; Ia cup melted butter or
substitute; ia teaspoonful Of salt;
is teaspoonful celery salt; is tea
spoonful pepper: IA cup water, and
few drops Of onion juice.
All measurements are level. the
hRlf-pint measuring cup, and the
regulation teaspoon being used
Copyright Cronk syndicate, ie22l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
~ Foods! What and Where oByH6w to ookand Serve Ha ~ 3

the doarth OF men, still q marked
result OF long casualty lists. hardy
an eligible fancee In Ecaussincs
now remains unengagcd.
The village IL decorated for the
fair--iust as It would be for a lace
fair. or a cattle fair. or any klnd ol
"A kermesse. The giIs themselves
nut on their best dresses ana WASH
most clcanly--'but undue rouglng is
prohibited.
Dancing is tho order OF tho day
and the stealing OF kisses does not
constitute a mlslomeauor. a hpeech.
encouraging marriage and decryinE
colibacv. IS made by the mistress OF
tho fair. Provision is made Tor
"rourtinE" hy tho preparation OF
hooks ana arbors near tho fair
grounds whorc couples may s.Ioh
not too publicly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Kentucky Bluegrass
Is Foreign Product

wASHINGTON-Contrary to pop
ular belief, Kentucky bluegrass is
not native Of the United states.
but was brought over from tho old
world by early colonists, according
70 the department OF agriculture.
The most important hay grass
cultivated in the United States is
said to be timothy. II grows
throughput the northern half OF the
United States and as far south as
tba cnttNp holt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Belgian TOiCR Has
Fair for Fiancees

BRUSSELS--Ec Ecnusslucs. Belgian
village famous for It's pretty girls. IS
the only town in the world that has
an annual "fianccc fair"
Tho Fair" literal marriage
market was hold this year for the
fIrat time slnco tho war. In snlIe OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.
Some Eifh Dishes to Vary the Menu.


Fish is the protein food next .u
importance to that OF meat. and Is
an admirable substitute for meat
for while II contains ALI the ele.
ments that make II valuable in the
dietary, 1t contains them In an cas-.
ily digestiblo and delicate form
quite suitable for warm weathehr
consumption.
Housewives should use fish freely
10 vary their menus and also for
economy.
Fish is classified into the white
fleshed and red fleshed. In the
white fleshed most Of the Gil g. &c
creted in the liver, while in the red
tleshed the oil Is distributed
throughout tho fish. The white
fleshed fish include white fish, had
dock, cod, founder, smelt, perch,
pickerel, sunfish, etc. The red
fleshed fish include salmon. shad,
lake trout, butter fish, herring, etc,
The white fleshed fish is more cas-
lily digested than the red fleshed
fish ana should, therefore. be se-
lected tor invalids and convalescents
or those who suffer from weak di-
gestion.
Broiling. baking and steaming are
thhe best methods for cooking fish,
Fish suitable for brolling are split
mackerel, whiteflsh, cod. shad
trout, sliced halibut and salmon.
small fish, etc. Fish suitable for
baking whole are whitefish. cod,
haddock, small salmon, shad. etc.
Fish suitable for boiling are salmon.
cod. haddock, trout, etc. The white
fleshed fish are best suited for fry
ing.
Planked Fish: (Shad. whiteflsh.
striped bass or Spanish mackerel
may he used with equal success. }
Heat the fish plang, which should
be OF oak or other hardwood about
one inch thick, In the oven then
butter or oil It lightly. place the
fish on ii skin side down and brush
IL over with melted butter of olive
oil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper,
place in hot oven for 20 minutes, or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

his $4,000 a year. Williamson was
invited, Several aldermen said they
wanted to tell him about all the
moonshining and vice in their re-
spective wards.
Tho "Hot Pan" Party.
But the morals censor refused to
appear and refused to give any rea-
son for his refusal. This angered
several members of the committee
and the session became a "hot pan"
party in which Williamson was
called unpleasant names.
The committee voted to ask coun-
ell as a whole whether Il shouldn't
force Williamson TO appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

ms store on June ~, and the W. y.
Delaney store IN pouca city June
3, besides stores in Blackwell and
Ardmore. Mere than sG,ooo worth
VI merchandise was taken from tho
Calkius store and clerks from that
store have identified goods found in
the Globe store Mt Slick
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
YOUR SIS RAZOR
WAS MADE FOR LESS
THAN 10 CENTS

If you paid So or more for your
safety razor you will be interested in
this fact:
1t costs less than 10 cents each to
make a So razor.
Here is the story of man who
offered to make them for 10 cents,
but whose bid was rejected because
someone else agreed to make them for
less than 10 cents:
| happened a few months ago to be
in the office of an acquaintance con-
nected with a very large manufacture
ing concern. He had ON his desk at
the time the various parts of Gill
lette safety razor. He said that they
had been asked to figure on a large
order. asked if they had secured
the order, and he replied that they
had not, as some other manufacturer
had submitted a lower bid. | then
asked what price he had submitted,
and he replied, 10 cents for supplying
all the material and doing all of the
work necessary to make a complete
razor. You doubtless know that some
millions of razors are sold annually
in the United States at a retail price
of 50 each.-From a letter of +. K.
Lonas, N. Y. City, inserted in Con-
gressional Record by Sen. Simmons
(Dem.) N. c.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
INSTRUMENTATION.

Three companies of Illinois Ma
tional Guard were rushed to Clinton,
ILL.,, where 12-year-old boy was shot
to death and two others wounded"
says Chicago newspaper that has
lots of sympathy for the railroads.
Notice the wording of the item ?
Doesn't say word about who MUIR
dered the boy and wounded the 9TH
ers. That's because an armed scab
herder did the shooting. What diff
ferent spiel the kept press would have
made If a striker had done the shoot
ing! But the railroads private army
must be protected and the public LED
to believe strikers had murdered q
boy and wounded two others.
But that is what scab herders are
armed for--to stir up trouble, and
to kill upon the slightest provocation
That's what they have been doing in
West Virginia for two years; that's
what they did at Herrin; that's what
was done at Clinton--that's their pur-
pose--do something to get the Ma
tional Guard on the scene; then the
public will be led to believe union men
are raising hell, and public sentiment
will turn against them. And the pub
lie press, with few exceptions, read.
lily lend their aid in placing the blame
upon the strikers.
The same paper says hardware
stores at Clinton were reported to
have been raided and depleted OF
ammunition, rifles and pistols. Nc
truth to this report. Just little
more misinformation to "show the
attitude" of the strikers.
A passenger train leaves the track.
IN Arkansas. Scare headlines in the
newspapers blame strikers. Investi
cations reveal a broken flange; but
the engine was repaired" by a in
competent strikebreaker, and the pub
lie is not told the truth.
Wonderful system! Wonderful
business these disseminators of mis-
information are engaged in-thes,
moiders of public opinion-this KEEP
press-controlled by those Interest,"
that are opposed to the welfare of tn,
workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
HOOPER SAYS
RAIL UNIONS
ARE OUTLAWS

By a mere snap of the finger, Ben
Hooper, chairman of the railroad
labor board, has destroyed the rail
road shop crafts. He has declared
they are outlaws, and other organiza-
tons of the same crafts must be
formed. These latter will receive his
blessing and forever after will be
lawful.
Now, what do you think of that?
Hooper declares the shop crafts re-
fused 10 obey mandate issued by
a governmental commission, there
fore they must dissolve and fade
away. Bert Jewell, head of the shop
crafts, unfeelingly asks Mr.. Hooper
why he didn't outlaw and dissolve
the railway systems which refused 10
obey the mandates of the labor board.
That would have been quite betty
job as some so odd roads calmly and
convincingly told the labor board that
it could take its little Old decisions
and go chase Itself.
And the labor board proceeded to
act on the suggestion of the managers
and balheied them no more.
But the workers! All! That's diff
ferent. In all the majesty of his
wrath, Mr.. Hooper rises and--makes
fool of himself.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
HIRED DEPUTIES
THROWING MINERS
INTO THE ROAD

The mine operators are unceremon-
iously evicting the families of union
coal miners who have been renting
houses from the corporations. In
Ivaton, w. Va, one of the persons
thrown out in a driving rainstorm was
"Uncle" Charlie Mccormick, 80 years
old, some of whose relatives are or
strike.
Mr.. Mccormick had lived in the
same house for go years. but the oper-
ators' hired thugs didn't hesitate a
second about throwing him into the
road.
John ID. Rockefeller's Consolidated
Coal company at Cresson, Pa, is do.
ing the same thing, while other oper.
ators throughout the disturbed area
are doing likewise. The houses are
not wanted by other tenants-ths
operators merely wish to cause the
miners as much Inconvenience anc
suffering as possible.
The United Mine Workers are fur
nishing tents to the dispossesseC
families.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
DISEASE EPIDEMIC
FOLLOWS WEEKS
ECONOMY ON CANAL

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C., July I3.-"fhe
Ancon hospital is crowded with ma
! laria patients"
William E. flushing, special repre-
sentative Of the Canal Zone workers
in Washington, received that report
through the Panama City Star and
Herald and Immediately protested
against the reduction Of sanitation
work on the Canal ordered by Seere-
tary of War Weeks.
Acting on recommendations Of his
special commission. which reported
Super sanitation on the Canal, the
Secretary of War recently ordered a
reduction in the money spent for dis
ease prevention.
According to the Panama City
newspaper, this reduction in money
expenditure has been Immediately
followed by an epidemic of malaria
and feyersl
"Since the Secretary Of War cur
tailed the expenses Of the Health De-
partment for the sanitation of the
Canal Zone says the Star and Her
aid, 1T is not possible fer that de-
partment to be as efficient as before
in preventing mosquito breeding.
Breeding places which heretofore
were sprayed with oil all the year
round are now neglected and with the
arrival of the rainy season there are
now more mosquitoes on the lsthmus
than ever before since sanitation days.
The Ancon hospital is crowded with
malaria patients"
at is time that the American pub
lie awoke to the fact that the Won
derful sanitation program which Gen
eral Gorgas installed in the Canal
Zone has been destroyed said Hush
ing "The Special Panama Canal
Commission which reported to the
Secretary of War In October, 1921,
said that the Canal Zone was toe
healthy and that sanitation should be
reduced until the death rate was in
creased to that of certain cities In
the United States. They ignored the
statement of the employees that the
death rate was low largely because
sick people were returned to the
United States.
I'm my opinion those responsible
for present sanitary conditions on the
Zone should be held directly respon-
sible for any deaths that occur there
above the average for former years.
Sanitary conditions defeated the
French attempt to build the canal.
General Gorgas made the building OF
the canal possible by his sanitary
program. The Special Commission
by discarding his program have jeop-
ardized the future of the Canal and
the lives of the employees.
American skilled workmen are
leaving the Canal Zone as fast as
they can get away, not even waiting
for assurance of employment in the
United States"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
PUBLIC is NOT
FAMILIAR WITH
UNION METHODS

Recently a member of one of our
locals died and in due course of time
the relief committee went to the be-
reaved home TO inform the family Of
the requirements necessary in order
to receive the death benefit of both
the local and international associa-
tons.
At this particular time there hap
pened to be lady visiting this home
and hearing the conversation she ex-
pressed surprise that labor organiza-
tions paid sick and funeral benefits.
She had never heard labor unions
connected with anything but strikes,
loekouts and various industrial
troubles, and she confessed her knowl-
edge, limited as it was, was gained
through reading the newspapers.
Hers was just the same as hun
dreds of thousands whose opinion are
formed on what little they know of
our organizations. They see nothing
of the good that is being done al
most daily and they criticise in ac-
eordanee With what they have read.
Fraternal organizations have a
splendid work to do and many of
them live up to their teachings, but
for the real fraternal spirit 90 into
any labor union and it will be found
exemplified to its fullest extent. No
hedging over little details as to
whether the laws have been strictly
complied with or not, there the sense
of feeling that each member is obi
gated to assist the needy in distress
is carried out to the letter. Passing
the hat around Is very frequent oc-
curence in the meetings of the labor
unions for some unfortunate member
who is only known by the credential
he shows with proper endorsement.
Let the same thing be done in some
Of our fraternal lodge meetings and
committees are appointed with lot
Of red tape to go through and usually
it dies in committee.
Too little publicity is given labor
unions for the good they do, and the
result is just as was stated by the
lady quoted above, we are only known
in connection with strikes, lockouts
and industrial trouble making.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
BLAMING OTHERS FOR
OUR FAULTS.

!. The cause of all the economic
!. and political miseries of the
!. workingman are traceable d.
!. rectly to--the nottingham him
!. self.
!. No reactionary, interest-serv-
! ing politician can be elected to
! office except by the votes Of
!. workingmen.
7 No reactionary or self-serv-
!. ing employer can cut wages,
!. lengthen hours or destroy con-
!. ditions without the aid of work
!. ingmen. It's the cheap working
i man, waiting to scab on his fell
i lows. who is the cause of indus
!. trial disorders.
+ The professional politicians
i viii defraud the people as long
! as they vote blindly, with not
! even the faintest idea of who or
i what they are voting for.
!. Why blame the other fellow
! for our own bad judgment?
]. Let's face the facts and get
!. busy.
Observation-Disclosures
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
VIII They Repair Cars?

Hartford, Conn.-Members of the
Connecticut chamber of commerce
have pledged "the last ounce of their
ability" to arouse the public mind
against the railroad shop mems strike,
which is declared pure rebellion"
They also resolved to "adopt Wig
orous measures to keep the railroads
in operation"
Trade unionists are wondering if
these excited gents will don overalls
this summer weather and repair the
rolling stock of railroads. The I'M
ionists declare that this is about as
vigorous a measure as these business
men could take.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
AS WE SAID BEFORE.
IT'S ALL ACCORDING TO
WHO GETS THE BENEFITS

The railroad labor board has been
snubbed, ignored and ridiculed by
the railroad managers, but the gov
eminent didn't have a word to say.
The railroad workers refused to
work for the pittance allowed by the
labor board, and they are told they
are defying the government, which
steps in and assumes the role of a
strikebreaking detective" agency.
The poor devil who concocts a car
OF home brew is arrested, thrown into
the BOBBY hatch, fined and held up as
horrible example of the wicked law
breaker.
The shipping board, with the con.
sent of all high government officials
is openly selling booze to rich ocear
travellers, and we're told this is an.
other brand of new-fangled patriot.
ism.
What's the answer?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
Big Wreck ON w. NJ.

Cumberland, Md.--The direct cause
of wreck on the Western Maryland
railroad at Hendricks, w. Va, was
bad equipment, according to a special
dispatch to the Evening Leader.
The railroad is attempting to oper-
ate with corp of strikebreakers, who
have replaced shop employees who re-
fuse to accept lower conditions from
a private contracting firm.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
HAYES OUTLINES
INTENTIONS OF
PRINTERS UNION

In a speech before the A. f. of l..
convention, Max S. Hayes, of the In
ternational Typographical union, said:
ITO my actual knowledge from be-
ing IN touch with the members of our
organization, we do not intend to yield
a single jot so far as the forty Tour
hour principle is concerned. If il is
necessary we will spend $4,000, 600
more TO defeat the conspiring employ
ers and if possible disrupt their or
CARNATIONS in turn. Once the typo
graphical union goes into a fight we
never give up-we never have in the
past and we never will in the future.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

Gates that fer the time being such
person has managed to dodge the
truth, which will eventually run
him to the ground and tear off the
mask behind which he hides.
Honest men waste no sympathy on
either the individual in stripes or the
products of such producers when
spending money earned under union
conditions for either life's neces-
sites or luxuries. How is ii with
you, my friend? Does self-interest
and cupidity prompt you to ignore the
union label like this and others of its
kind, or are you honest with your
self and the cause in demanding the
emblem that In every union label in
dustry stands for honesty, honor and
integrity of both employer and EN-
ployee? Actions speak louder than
words, but the union label delivers
silent testimony fully as effective.
The Broom Maker, official journal
of the Broom and Whisk Makers
International Union, prints this adver-
tisement for exploiters of prison labor
that will hardly be appreciated by
them:
"Bardall Broom Manufacturing
Company, Moundsville, w. Va.--Pay
20 cents per day for each convict
employed. Secure free rent. heat,
light and power.
frankfort Broom Company, Frank
fort, Ky.-Same conditions as Bardall
Company.
louisville Broom Manufacturing
Company, Louisville, Ky.-Employ
convicts at Eddyville, KY, prison. Pay
81 per day for each convict employed.
Secure rent, heat, light and power
free.
"The Central Broom Company,
jefferson City, Mo-"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
Rail Profits Go lin.

New York.-Preliminary reports of
railroad earnings for May, filed with
the interstate commerce commission,
show that 1876 class l carriers, with
total mileage of 170,933 miles, had
net operating income Of S46,967, 200,
compared with $29, 1893 900 for the
same number Of roads in the CORES
ponding month last year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
Deaths in Coal Mining.

Washington.-Coal mine accidents
during May caused the death of "a
men, according to the United States
bureau of mines. All OF the fatali-
ties except one were at bituminous
mines. No anthracite mines are pro-
duclng coal, the only output being a
small quantity Of steam sizes obtained
by river dredges.