davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-02-25
AMERICAN LABOR MADE
MORE MONEY. BEFORE war

CONTINUED from Page ~
attitude taken by the profiteering
middlemen, the financiers and all
the other in-between fellows who
get the farmer and the industrial
worker both coming and going.
They Help Each Other.
Organized labor took the position
that what contributes to prosperity
of the farmer will also aid the city
worker. Here it was in solid eco
nomic ground. Everybody but pig
headed, selfish big business, realizes
that it is impossible to help or hurt
any groups of citizens without at the
same time helping or hurting all
other groups. This lesson has not yet
been learned by those who are de-
manding the subjugation and i'm
poverishment of industrial and
agrarian workers, but they will get
1t sooner or later.
For the nation will be called upon
to pay the inexorable. penalty of the
outrageous treatment it is now ac-
cording it's wealth producers, and
when pay day comes Big Business
will be compelled to pay through the
nose. When it falls. it will be crash
worth going miles to witness. For,
as old Joe CAM said, 1.-The bigger they
are, the harder they fall" Big Busi-
ness is superimposed upon the toll
and sweat of the workers. It exists
by and through them. If the work.
ers are reduced to beggary, the
merry tinkle of the cash register
will be rushed, and a. horde of para
site middlemen will succumb to
inanition.
Small Merchants Learn.
Many thousands Of small mer-
chants have already got their les
son. They have discovered, when too
late and much to their chagrin, that
the dope fed to them by their cham
ber of commerce was all wrong.
When money was rolling in they
never stopped to inquire from
whence it came. Now they know
that more than two-thirds of their
customers are the despised toilers
who they have been defaming and
traducing, and their cash registers
tell them that these workers are not
coming around as often as once they
did, for the simple reason that many
'of them are jobless, while practical
ly all others are working for reduced
wages that are barely adequate to
keep body and soul together.
An Unsclfish Plea.
Contrast the unselfish considera-
ton of the city worker for the farm
er with the attitude of business to-
ward all producers. gentle reader,
and rejoice that you are not of the
elect.
In going before the committee of
congress with their plea for a square
deal for agriculture the workers
dem onstrated their kins with all who
suffer.
If it would help the farmer, they
said, they would be willing to pay a
little more for their food, although
only God knew how they would do
it. They thought that if the govern
ment were properly Interested In its
subjects The farmer could be sue
cored without further burdening the
urban dwellcr, but that meant the
suppression of greedy middlemen,
with whom the government seems to
have great deal of sympathy. But,
in any event, they wanted the farmer
assisted over his emergency, and that
was the most heartening evidence of
disinterested unselfishness seen in
Washington in ages.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

1T must not be used to punish
crime"
1T must never be used to curtall
personal rights"
When the British colonies were es-
tablished in America, they brought
over with them the English common
law and the English judicial proceed
are, the result being. that the courts
Of equity which we have today in the
United States are directly descended
from the original lord chancellor OF
England who first became the keeper
OF the kings conscience"
The labor world., 1922-02-25
News TRIBUNE ASSAILANT NOW
SORE At NONPART|SAN LEAGUE

tions while "demagogueing" the
farmers to win a place for. himself
again. They are not so much opposed
to Townley. however. as they are to
his colleagues.
king can do wrong" said Oliver
Morris. editor Of the National Lead
er, national publication of the
league, "for in the old days when
the people were dissatisfied the king
stayed in power but his cabinet went
out"
The labor world., 1922-02-25
AIRMEN FORM UNION.

British airplane operators and
mechanicians have formed a trade
union to protect the interests and
remedy the grievances of the aerial
taxi drivers. The present pay of
pilots is f12 a week.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
TEN CENT STORE PROFITS.

The F. W. Woolworth company.
operating S and. 10-cent stores, re-
port a surplus of. more than $4,000
600 last year, after all costs have
been met This surplus is equiva-
lent to $1,000 earned on the $G5.-
100000 common stock as against
$1s.s7 share the previous year.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
FTVE.CENT FARE INVAIID.

The federal court has set aside q
scent ruling by the Illinois conn
merce commission that would apply
to Chicago street cars The court
ruled that the commission based its
order on conjecture and did not at
ford the coInpanies an opportunity
to test its. conclusions. s
The labor world., 1922-02-25
BUILT HApHAZARDLY.

The contractor who built the
American "theater building in New
York testified before Magistrate
McAdoo that he did the steel con-
struction work haphazardly with
fewsmeasurements, and as much "as
a chifd stacks cards. The building
collapsed last Nov. ,killing seven
workers. -.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

Germany is proving that war
never pays.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

Looks like you can't keep a good
submarine down.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

$40 and 81 Shoes for $4.83
Big Shoe Sale. The Big Duluth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
NOTABLE VISITORS
AT The STOCK SHOW

Among the many outside
visitors at the Stock Show
We're Hon. Carl Miliken, sec
retary of state; j. L. Beaman.
president of state fair; Col.
Eaton, of the News-Times, and
Stackelbeck of the Post. Gov.
Shoup was represented by his
secretary, Mr.. Morehead. Two
private cars of railroad of
ficials comprised the follow
ing: Gen. Supt. Bowen, Gen.
Passenger Agent F. A. Wad-
leigh, Mr.. Kelch, general
agent A. r. T.; G.. H. Hamil-
ton. general freight agent,
Mo. Pacific; E. w. Deuel.,
supt. Alamosa division; Mr..
Kruger; B. E. Watson, divis-
ion Frt. Agt. Pueblo; P. B.
McAtee; c. NJ. Entreken,
TRAY. Frt. Agt.. Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
West Bound Trains
Will Not Change Time


A hearing was held before
the Public Utilities Commits
sion on Tuesday of this week
in the matter of the applica-
tion of the d. & G.. Western
railroad to curtail the time of
service upon the Cree d e
branch thereof. Oscar E. Lin
derholm on behalf of the
Monte Vista commercial club
represented the protestants,
which included the city Of
Monte Vista, Center and Del
Norte.
The hearing resulted in the
Commission directing the rail-
road company to let the pres
ent schedule remain as it now
is regarding westward bound
trains, but that the eastward
bound train from Creede may
arrive Is minutes earlier or ut
100 p. m. in Monte Vista.
Mr.. Linderholm il to be
congratulated upon the able
manner in which he handled
this matter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

held in Denver. Kansas City
or any where else in the
middle west. Mr.. Firm show
ed "A fine bunch of Herefords
and incidentally took the pur-
pie ribbon in the female class.
T.. T.. Harrison of La Veta.
Hereford breeder, is mighty
well pleased with the show
and all the trimmin's.
We can't say too much
about the courteous treatment
we have received here in
Monte Vista. That banquet
was certainly fine and I don't
know where else u large AZ
fair like that could be pulled
off with less fuss and greater
ease than here. We brought
over four cars this year and
we will certainly come again
we'll try to bring some Of
our neighbors too. the next
time. And next year we will
come back. stronger than
ever"
A complete list Of prise
winners and awards will be
given In the Journal next
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Vista has = real kick says President
Young Of the ID. 4 q. W.. but do
not know how they could help Il.
The company does not own It's own
refrigerator cars and cannot afford
10 own them because they are
only used part Of the year. and tho
A. u. r. Co. owns the ears and
charges Si.?s per day for each day
they are on the tracks. At first of
potato season all sesitches were full
Of refrigerator ears. the market
went down. no one wanted to ship.
all carr moved out 70 save expense
Of ei.3S PER day fos. each car. and
markst vsat up. and everyone want.
"a sesrigsratos car set at bis
treat Aeer within two hosrs no.
tlcs. He doss not believe nucA II
statistics. lite nsishbor WOMAN who
livel esxt door stated 70 bic wife
that she veuid aot have another
child. che had three bsautiful chit.
drsa thea. for she had besa read.
iag anA aeesl that statistics stated
that svsey fourth child was .
Chtnanan.
Bss. Casi =. llslSkes. Secretary
of State
oea Lsis valley. one Of the most
fertile regions ot this great STATE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
kenworhy Case
Goes To Jury

On Monday, the case of
People vs. J. w. Kenworthy
for murder came on for trial
before the district court at
Del Norte. Judge Wiley pre-
siding. A jury was agreed up
on Tuesday and the taking of
testimony was completed ut
2: 80 p. m. today Friday.)
The jury consists Of II. S.
Grannis. Geo. " yiand, Ge,
Fuchs. Jas. E. Duncan. w. J.
Fleshman. w. F. Hanna. Fred
Fuchs. VIM. F. Bauer. Irving
Hackford. S. S. Yoder. Her
bert Hamilton and NJ. II.
Erwin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

fact that we had as our guests
two carloads of Rio Grande
Western Railroad officials,
none of whom realized tina,
we had the fine show that is
ours. They were all very
greatly surprised at the size
and excellence of the show
and this will no doubt have
considerable influence upon
these men in their future deal
ings with the farming and
livestock interests of the San
Luis valley"
"The Rio Grande Western
also had the Staff Photo
grapher here with the officials
for the purpose of taking pic
lures at the show grounds and
at the livestock parade held
Thursday.
I'VE have really received
so many compliments regard
ing this years show that |
can't remember half of them.
All you need to do is to 60 and
see any of our exhibitors and
ask their opinion of the show
to learn how We stand with
those who help to make the
show q success.
That our show meets with
the approval of the out-of-the-
valley, visitors and exhibitors
is attested by comments made
by the different ones who
have been here the past few
days.
Mr.. Campbell of La Veta,
who showed a high class
string of Angus and as fine \
bunch of Durocs. is greatly
pleased with the whole lay
out.
"As far as our treatment
is concerned. we cannot speak
too highly of the stock show
management" said Mr.. Camp
bell" Our Doddies attracted
a lot of attention and created
a great deal of interest and
our Durocs met with the ap-
proval Of numbers of the val
ley farmers. as has been in
dicated by inquiries for prices
of our show stuff in both class
es. We have never been used
so well as here in Monte
Vista. We will have some bet
ter stuff next year and We will
naturally have to come back
In 1928. WE CAN'T STAY
AWAY"
Jim Firm Of the David
Firm and Sons outfit Of La
Veta stated that they would
surely come back next year.
for they were well satisfied
with the treatment they have
received here. both At the
stock show. In the judging
ring and every where else. He
was especially well pleased
with the results Of the Here.
ford sale and remarked that
the prices At the sale ruled
higher than would have been
the case had the sale been
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
JACK NELSON ELECTED
TROOP A CAPTAIN

An election held Thursday
night by Troop A, resulted in
the selection of Jack Nelson as
captain; j. n. Fuller, lst lieu
tenant: Otis Rowlette, End
lieutenant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

A. l.. Headlee took his wife
to Salida last Saturday for a
serious surgical operation at
the Red Cross hospital. The
operation was peri form q
Monday and Mrs. Headlee is
recovering nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

we'll prepared and most salts
flying dinner of home grown
products, principal of which
were roast pea fed pork and
baked Brown Beauty potatoes,
together with peas, apple
sauce, pickles. celery. olives.
rolls and butter, coffee, ice
cream. cake and mints. The
dinner was served in fourteen
minutes flat, by about forty
young men. An orchestra and
male quartet furnished music
throughout the banquet.
Just before the speeches
were made. "squawkers". rep
resenting pigs and roosters.
were distributed and q period
of carnival and merry-making
was indulged in by the large
crowd.
George NJ. Corlett officiated
in his clever manner AS toast
master and all the speeches
were entettaining. We are
giving herewith. in condensed
form. the speeches that were
made during the evening:
In the absence Of Jesse Stephen
son who was scheduled to talk on
"Just Anything." R. r. Mitchell
was called upon to talk on the
same subject: and the toastmaster
in Introducing him stated that he
wa apt TO call the guests Just
Anything because Ia trying = re-
plevin (HoG) case before jury. wish
ing TO impress upon the jury the
number Of hogs involved. he stated
There was Just - hogs. just -
hogs. ! say. just twice ~ many ~
there are In this Jury box" Mr..
Mitchell had had \ good time up to
the time called upon TO make .
speech. but In talking about Just
Anything he recalled the state
ment OF Bryan that . farmer Is one
who makes his money on the farm
and spends Il In town. and that an
agrieulturist 10 one who makes
money Ia town and sauauders II on
. farm. sThe farmer 10 wondering
Why the prices Of commodities that
he has TO buy do not come down
In proportion TO the prices he ~.
ceives for hts produce. which 10 IL
Per cent over pre-war prices. while
commodities run ~ per cent 10 lis
per cent over pre-war rtcrs. Two
billion dollars spent In 1919 on
wild cat stock. not only BY the
farmer. but by all. because we are
human. Before the war ended tho
banker said money WAS tight be-
cause the farmer had Il all. and
they had none. now the banker says
money II easy because they have Il
all snd We have none. All visitors
from Denver heartily welcomed to
the banquet aad stock show.
Male ouartstts. encore. pea
FsA Shoat" 70 tuas Of Little Liza
Jane."
paul Jaoisson. supDoesd 70 talk
% ~Chicksas" but unable 70 -
DreoooG % Ms. =. A. WaAIsigh,
paaisoese Traffic Manager tor
Ths Dsavep 4 Rio 0saads Weston
HailssaA eomDaay. - rspeeesststavs
toP NJ. Young. ths nsw peeei1est os
~ ssapaay. sSets % bshaif os
~ seflces q the D. Z 4. O. w..
bseag sivsa The cheiee of talking
either - "Chieksss" a. "Aailroa1s"
asl sAeeeiag The railroals. ~
knswtas. - ~ etats1. anything
sbeut "CAieksss''. He statsl thas
NJ. Youss. ths new Drsse1snt. b .
WsstssnsS. asl> has wtAs raitrea1
sxpssssass. anA ~ 10 ssre ~ Will
eli like hin. - n sAows what b
What II railroadins. aad bis motto
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
|
OFFICIAL PAPER

Upon motion made by Com
missioner Chisholm and sec
onded by Williams. the Monte
Vista Tribune was designated
official newspaper for the
county for the year 1922.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
High Order of Grunts Add Another Ribbon
to Their String of Stock Show Successes

The H. o. G. Stock show this year upheld it's reputation,
Tor having of the best exhibitions live stock in the Inter
Mountain region The show this success in every
respect and better than the in MANY res
pects And last years show hard O beat
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
Monte Vista is Host to Large Crowds at Annual
Stock Show and Hog Roast Celebration
Hog Roast = Fitting Celebration of Nine
Years Success of Growers Association

The ninth annual hog and ocation of The Monte
Vista Hog Growers Association held Thursday night
the splendid armory building. and banquet served
simultaneously to six hundred and ten people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

THE show is "a success"
stated Mr.. A. II. Webster.
manager Of the show to u Jour
nal representative. Friday
afternoon. with the cattle
show doubled over last year.
with u far better swine exhi-
bition than before and with
the sheep and horse exhibits
showing the type and quality
that Is necessary for their sue
cess, the exhibition has won
the admiration and approval
Of everyone who has taken the
time to come to the show and
see what we have. When you
stop to consider that this show
has been In existence only five
years 4 makes you wonder
where all Of this stuff comes
from. Six years ago when the
first show was held We had
not to exceed five pens Of reg.
istsrsd live stock, this means
hogs. cattle. sheep and horses
all together. Out Of those
years We lost two years on &C.
count Of the flu 40 we really
hadn't all six years for this
growth. Another indication Of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Iic iCAtulS VI tHc
whole show was the excellent
exhibition in the cattle depart
ment. The cattle show was
twice as large as last years
and the quality of the exhibits
was above that of last year.
The swine department was
better both in quantity and
quality. The Poland Chinas
had high class entries in the
modern type of blacks that
won the admiration of judges
and visitors alike, while the
DurOcs made far bette,
showing in the way of type
and quality than they did a
year ago.
The sheep department fail
ed to show any growth over
last year and in fact was lack
ing in numbers to such an en-
tent that It did not attract the
attention ofslast years exhibit
alho it showed as much in the
way of desirable breed type
as the 1921 display.
A stronger horse show
would have made a more bal
anced exhibition throughout
the entire stock show and it is
to be hoped that another year
will bring out more horses and
mules than were entered this
year. In a country where
good horses and mules are as
necessary for the carrying on
of farming operations it seems
that the horse and mule en-
hibits would be far larger than
was the case here. The ami
mails that were exhibited were
good representatives Of the
breed but there was not
enough competition in any of
the classes to really make q
first class show such AS we
should have here in the val
ley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

tcon.inusd on Page Fivs)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Styles for Boys

E--Doys' shoes Of black or
brown domestic calf with grain;
perforated VHmps md tips:
oak-tanned soles, welt scwcd;
a new brogue last
Sizes tS..6 Rt 5000 pair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

serve the week nv special TALKS at
their regular weekly luncheons
How old does a boy have TO no IN
order TO get in on the weeks
events, and to got his father In. is a
question that has been asked good
many times the last few days. u
w. Blokely. boys secretary, says
that sons 10 years old. up to 20
are to be Included And stress II be-
INK laid upon the request thar fath.
ers attend these luuchcOns and
services with their own sons. II they
have any, ana not with some ones
else.
Possibly tho outstanding event OF
the week will he tho father and son
dinners which will be given Thurs.
day Ia the churches OF tho city
Monday has been designated ns
Home day ana special stross Will
be laid upon the father and son con
cert and addresses TO ne broad
cast from Denver on that night and
every night OF tho week. TUESDAY
addresses will be made In genorai
assemblies AZ nine schools. Wednes-
day special mid-veck services will be-
held In many OF the churches OF the
city and the Rotary club IA going to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Marguerite Lesgett will be her
senior attendants. The junior atten.
dants are Miss Constance Crosby and
Miss Bernice Walker, the sophomore
attendants Miss Wanda Lee and Miss
Marie Gum and the freshman at
tendants Miss Helen swanson and
Miss Gladys Kline.
incidentally there was lot OF I'm 81
terest IN the sophomore attendant
contest. Reason why, two blondes
and two brunettes were put up Quos-
tion before the school was as much
a problem OF the merits Of the fair
and the dark as Il was the merits oi
the individual ana the sophs settled
IL by electing their brunottes by Il
large majority.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the parade. The Rooster
club Is sponsoring II and Principal
Merle G. Prunty Mr. lnbody and
Miss Blanche Mullen are assisting In
making and carrying out plans for
II. There will be floats, hundreds
and hundreds OF red and white cos
tunes, a football truck and the high
school band In uniform.
Election OF the football queen has
been the big event OF the week in
connection with the parade which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
MISS SCHAFF IS
FOOTBALL QUEEN
Highs Most Popular Girl
Will Ride in Float
Heading Parade

Central high schools football
oueen is Miss. Alice Schaff. An
nounc,mcnt OF her election was
vado yesterday.
, when the annual high school
,arade moves down Main street to-
barrow il will bo headed by its
isrges, and prettlest float. In that
fost will be Tulsa's prettlest and
mos popular girl. so proclaimed by
ballot to reign this year as football
Miss Schaff IL a senior. The foot
bail queen contest was open to senior
slrls and the next two highest con
testau,s. Miss Mary parks and Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

the high school for luncheon as a
part OF the weeks program.
Friday the Chamber uf Com
merce will have at luncheon heads ~
firms In the city that employ bows
and this day has been designated ae
Employed Boys day, saturday
Recreation dav. It H. suagcstcd that
fathers aud sons go hunting " hik.
Ing together. Father oui Son sun.
day special services viii hc held In
virtually all OF tho churches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Three Free Sidiers Die
In Fight WIN Rebels

DUBLIN, Nov. S-Threc Free
state soldiers were Killed and 90 In
jured IN violent battle with repuh-
lican irregulars at Wellington bar.
racka today. IrrfguiaIs attacked
the barracks which vcrc occupied
by Free State troops The fight
lasted more than an hour. with tho
lrrcgulars making desperate efforts
to charge the building aud make
prisoners uf ihp oD.uuut4 Tho ir.
regular casualties are not known
but are believed io hlVo been heavy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Y. VIC. A. SWINGS
INTO LEAD AGAIN
Locals Are Confident of
Winning Membership
Campaign

beginning with the Civltan club
and Klwanis club luncheons Monday
noon OF next week, Observance Of
Father and Son week. November 10
to 10. will be inaugurated In Tulsa
Both clubs. In common with other
civic organizations, expect 10 OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

laVlb Tree iIulu tNI
fsring than you have
per APPS Imagined.
An eminent physi-
elan, expert In this
science, has shown
the way. IL was he
who first produced
he great remedy,
"Mothcr's Friend. "
Mrs. &. j, Hartman,
fIcrantOn, Pa, saySi
with my first two
children 1 had a doc
tor and a nurse and
then they had 20 use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

TO be held tomorrow. the day before
the oklahoma City game. The queen
will have her place In the Armlstlce
day professional also when the high
school makes it's entire parade part
OF the city celebration Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

InHtTnnentB, but with my Inst Two
children used Mothers Friend and
had only a nurse; we had no time 20
get doctor because / wasn't very
slck--only about ten or fifteen min.
utes"
Write for free book, ''Mothsfhood and the Baby"
containing imp0rtalt ini0rmatiHn, AEd all about
.hoihsre Frlsnd," 70 Bfadfsid Regulator Co,
BAL, Atlanta, Gs, "M9Ags kglsad' b sold
ty dIygslsA stgYNhsfs