davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
.FAVORS TITHING
IN CITY BUILDING
D. w. Moffitt Analyses in
Timely Article, Need
of Tulsa Future
STRESSES MARKETING
SAYS Success of Urban Center
Depends Mainly Upon its
Marketing Facilities

.Iu. following article. which appeared
. tue Tulsa Spirit, organ OF the Cham
..- as Commerce under the title, "Tith.
.r .u city building" IL go unusual, 40
.IsHlidy appropos and so accurate In
is a8ulysis of city building that The
World frels that u should have much
u.G.r Calculation than the vehicle flrst
chosen is capable OF affording g.
lua point the author emphasizes by
th. simplest argument and Illustrations,
4 chat Inc Importance OF an urban COM
.ar rests altogether on merchandising; It
go q market place. AS It appreciates It's
.ruuriuultIes and obligations and widens
.s service until 10 becomes the best mar
H.t place 10 grows and prospers. That
thought harnessod 20 the sheer necessity
'." cooperation between the various
Hartetng factors Is the heart Of the au-
|.Hrs Dssay.D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

city IS entirely admirable. n task 10
which largo bodies of men who com
pose its citizenship ehould bend their
energies. Wo may overlook the in
consistency Of the cry that tho well
fare Of the world demands that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

out in many directions in an effort
to control other forces. elusive and
fugitive and eVasive and bringing
seGh forces into subsection to our
needs and desires and requirements.
For the purpose OF tbls argument we
will assume that the building OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

dom in the country. within the con-
fuos Of city we find few. II any.
primary producers. The business
man OF the city usually takes from
the hands Of ono man tho articles
which the man has produced, has
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

the farm while ws urEo them and
plead with thom to locate IN the city,
provided II IL our city. we shall over
look the fact that the seeds OF revo-
luton and bolshcyism and unrest
find thoir fertile soil and breeding
places I'm tho great cities and sei-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
zGEROADo DE oAArBIo

En- Tarjetas de Navidad :
REAL HERMANOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
por FRANK H. s1MoNDs

La dramatica caida de Lloyd George,
caida predicha por los accntecimientos
desde hacia tempo, pero tambi6n evil
tada llasta haee POGO por una suprema
habilidad politica, tiene dos aspectos
dompletamente divergentes. Necesaria-
mente signifcara una tremenda agita-
ci6n politica EN- la Gran Bretafia, sin
embargo es dificil que tenga efectos
menos trancendentales en- Ell extranje
70. Desde que desaparecio Bismarck, y
Ia, vez desde el derrocamiento de Ma
poleon, ningdn hombre habfa Iegado
a anfluerlciar tan profundamente los
negocios europeos como el Primer Mi
nistro que acaba de retirarse 10 hizo
en- ell curse de los tres fltimos amos,
es decir, desde que Ia elimination de
Clemenceau y de Wilson lie dej6 CO.
mo tnica figura saliente entire los HON
bres que hiciepon la guerra y que ce-
lebraron la paz.
Tratar de los aspectos extranjeros de
Ia question, implica desde luego decir
que muchos puntos whales y problemas
opportunities tienen ahora que aguardar
una declaration de politica de parte
del nuevo Ministerio; y desde el mo-
mento en- que una election general tie
ne por fuerza que celebrarse en- breve
resuta dificil yer comp, cualquiera de
esos problemas pueda llegar a ser re-
suelto. antes de que un nuevo Ministe-
rio Sc haya consolidate en- Ell poder.
Sc nos ha dicho que Ell Tratado con Ir-
landa no sera rechazado a Ultima hpra.
puede suponerse tambi6n que desde
ell momento en- que Lord Curzon sigue
con su partido al frente de los negocios
extranieros. no habra cambios en- el
Cercarlo oriente, v que Ell Ccnvenio
con los tureos, celebrado en- Mudania,
seguira IN pie despues de una conferen
cia International.
5ero queda en- pie Ell importantfsimo
problema de las reparaciones alemanas.
va estaba organizada una conferencia
Que debia celebrarse en- Bruselas antes
del fin del afio, Y en- la que habrian de
discutirse 'os problemas de las deudas
Y de las reparaciones. 81 Francia no
obtiene satisfaction antes del primero
de enero, es casi SECURE que tratara
de resolver la question a su manera,
y que procedera contra Alemania de
acuerdo con las bases que va ha dado
a conocer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
EI desarTne a|Canza al fin a Lloyd George

Asi. la primera gran question que
tiene que reslolver el nuevo Ministerio,
sera Ia de las relaciones franco ingle-
sas. Muchos de los criticos conservado
res de Lloyd George le han culpado de
haber casi acabado con la Entente
anglofrancesa. No seria Aorprendente,
puesto que la politica conservadora ira
tara de volver a re,aciones mas amisto
sas, que fueron obra de otro Ministe-
rio c2nservador antes de la guerra.
Pero por otra parte, Bonar Law, en-
una reciente declaration publica, tu-
vo palabras de prevention para Fran
cia. que ahora Sc recuerdan con ansie-
dad en- Paris.
Seria mas facil para los conservado-
res entenderse con Francia, que 10 que
10 fue para Lloyd George, porque Fran
cia habia perdido por complete la con-
fianza en- Ell, y al mismo tempo esta
deseosa de fortalecer los lazos que la
unen con Ing.aterra. Lo mas que aho
ra puede decirse con seguridad, es que
la caida de Lloyd George y el advent
miento de un Ministerio conservador,
81 este Ministerio obtiene Ell apoyo del
pals en- las pr6ximas elecciones, podran
abrir ell canino para una restauracion
de la alianza anglofrancesa. La mayor
parte de los amigos de Francia en- In
glaterra son conservadores. como va
10 he dicho, esa alianza fue obra de un
Ministerlo conservador.
Ademas, la caida de Lloyd Geroge
compromete gravemente la posici6l
de Poincare, cuya principal fuerza
constitufda en- ell exito con que habia
opuesto resistencia q las proposi"ipnes
de Lloyd George, sue anteriormente
habian causado la ruina de sus prede
cesores. Pero Francia no Quiere rom
per con Inglaterra, y 81 alIora Poincart
pretende seguir una Inca extremista
de conducta. es indudable que seguird
a Lloyd George en- su caida.
Esto por 20 que Sc refere las con
secuencias politicas inmediatas del des
arme de Lloyd George, en- Ell terrenc
extranjero. Lo deja todo en- tai estad6
de confusion, que cualuuiera otra profe
cia resultaria inutil En- breve tiempc
habremos de saber 81 Francia Ing a
terra pueden restaurar la cooperation
que s3ntre elias hubo arteriormente
cosa que Sc habia hecho impossible bs
10 ell regimen de Lloyd George. Ests
es la circunstancia saliente de "a que
depende todo Ell probleina de la recons
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
FREMONT TAXPAYERS ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT INCREASES OF TAXES

Canon City, Colo, April PA
movement to foster economy and pre-
vent extravaganza in public affairs,
was inaugurated here when the FIRE.
mont County Taxpayers association
was organized in the district court
room. Petitions were circulated in
the county by committee of fifty in
an effort to get membership of
5000.
G. v. Hodgin, president of the Can
on City chamber of commerce, called
the meeting to order, reviewed the
and introduced the chairman of the
evening, d. N. Cooper, who was the
head of committee of twelve ap-
pointed at former meeting to form
ulate resolutions and draw up a con-
stitution.
In reviewing the cause of the pre-
vailing high taxation so enormously
increased in recent years as to be-
come real burden to the people as
we'll as to threaten the stability of
ScNSihhcHt WIN teHuency tOWarQ
still higher taxes" the resolution
adopted declared that the increased
taxation is largely due to the extrav-
agance and unwise demands of the
people themselves as well as to lack
of proper and careful consideration of
the conduct of governmental affairs
and in the experience of public
money.
The objects of the association as
stated in its constitution are to CO.
operate with all government, state,
county, municipal, and school district
departments in an effort to conduct
public affairs upon a strictly sound
business basis and to combat any vio-
lation of this rule, to inform and
arouse the public to the situation, to
discourage and prevent extravagance
in public affairs and 10 use the in
fluence of the organization to prevent
the enactment of unwise revenue leg
islation.
A committee of nine was appointed,
three from each of the three commits
sioners' districts of the county, to
nominate set Of candidates for Of
ficers of the association.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
MAKING A NEW WORLD BY
COOPERATIVE PRODUCTION
ALBERT F. COYLE

ALBERT F. COYLE
So much has been written in this
country about consumers co-opera-
tives that we are prone to overlook
the remarkable achievements of work
ers' cooperative productive societies,
course, familiar with the success at
tanned by American farmers in coop
erative production. The census of
1920 shows that the products of over
one-half million farms, valued above
one billion dollars are handled co-ope-
ratively. Indeed, throughout the mid
die west, the most thriving forms of
cooperation are the producers dali
ries, creameries, cheese factories, ele-
vators, flour mills, and meat packing
plants. While not discounting the
value of consumers cooperation, the
farmer-producer has learned by years
of hard experience that it is more
important for him to unite co-opera-
lively to get fair price for the prod
ucts he has to sell than it is to effect
small saving in the goods he needs
to buy.
The workers of Europe are looking
more and more to productive co-ope-
ration as the basis for just and sta
BILE economic order. Decent men are
sick and tired of a system in which
the sole motive for production and
distribution is greed for private prof
it's. They see all around them the So
cial havoc wrought by running indus
try 'to make money rather than to
serve the needs of their fellow men.
Even the dullest worker is prodded
out of his Indifference in times of in
work and his family has no bread be-
cause the men who own the jobs close
their factories until the need for
goods is so acute that society will
again pay them the profits they de-
mand.
These are the reasons why the
workers of Europe today are deter
mined to build new world in which
service and not greed is the main
spring of human action, in which gain
without labor shall no longer exist.
This is the reason why American
workers are taking new interest in
the possibilities of cooperative pro-
duction and are steadily increasing
the number of successful producers
co-operatives. 1t is the basis of the
Plumb Plan of railway control es-
poused by two and one-half million
American railroad employees. It is
the essence of the proposal of the
100000 United Mine Workers to end
anarchy in the coal industry forever
by operating the mines of the country
for service and not for profit. The
men who. do the work of the world
are demanding not only just wage
and decent security of employment;
they are demanding that democracy
be applied to industry as we'll as to
government, that they have voice
in the direction Of the enterprise in
which they have invested all that
they are and have-their labor and
their lives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Edwin Bolmer

CHAPTER I.-weaithy and highly
placed in the Chicago business world.
cluBe and a mystery to his associates.
After a stormy interview with his part
stance Sheriff.. daughter of his other
business partner. Lawrence Sheriff., and
secures from her a promise not to marry
6pearman. He then disappears. Sheriff.
learns Corvet has written to a certain
Alan Conrad. in Blue Rapids. Kansas.
and exhibited strange agitation over the
matter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Corvet-
had disappeared; he had gone. Did
any one else. then, know about Alan
Conrad7
"No one has seen Mr.. Corvet," she
said, "since the day he wrote to
you. We knew that-that he became
20 disturbed after doing that-writing
to you-that we thought you must
bring with you information of him."
Information
$50 we have been waiting for you
to come here and tell us what you
know about him or-or your connec-
ton with him."
(To be continued)
The Puzzle Contest only runs to
June z. Get your list in early and
be sure it goes forward.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

II in want Of anything try an adles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
The Quiet
Typewriter

The New Model Il Remington is the herald Of era
in typewTitng.
Itsquiet operation Andithas been made sowhout the
OF thespeed cooperation and depend
ability which essential in rstcass writing machine
This problem Of achieving relative silence combined with
the full measure of Remington Efficiency solved In
day. The New Model Il is the product of years Of
tnuou laboratory work by Remington Engineers most
skilled and experienced in the typewriter world As ply
sician listens with his sethoscope these engineers listened
act of tipping and experimental with every possible means
for Transforming noise into silence.
The result browning triumph in typewriter
tion machine which retains every basic Remington feature
every quality for which the Remington is famous every dis
tinctve Remington improvement including the famous sel
and the equally celebrated natural touch and in
addition no less than
II noise~eliminating features
The sum Of these improvements degree Of silence that
enables the busy business think and work without dis
traction though the machine his elbow.
The price Of this new Model Il Remington with "A
carriage $110-just 81 SO more than the Standard machine
"a $3.50 premium for quiet
Under conditions where quiet Is not essential we continue
recommend Standard Correspondence Machine-te
Improved Self Starting Remington typewriter that
making natural touch famous the machine that has made
automatic indentng accomplished fact
Please call and and listen to the new Remington No u
or phone us for demonstration.
As'ss-'A A-'s 8 s :ss . !, e IS.
nington Typewriter Comp
800 r;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
a1aary

Friday-Blisierses ma had q sur
prize on him tonite and asst lot of
US kids and sum girls to. | went up
to 5ane and asst her cud | have a
dance with her and she Replyed and
sed yes ae eleven o'clock. | sed | cud-
dent stay that late And she SGD
Neither eui she. After she saying that
| refused to Dance with her a tall
Saturaay-Me and pa was down
town stopping and hying a pear of
Socks and we seen a girl go by in a
otto smoking a Cigaret in Ivr-y hold
err. ! sed to Pa Amt that awful for a
woman to smoke Cigarets and he sed
Well he thot they had as good of a
Right to smoke as other People. But
he dident think they wood ever lern
to spit strate.
Sundas-Elsy sung a solo at Sun
day skool this morning and when we
had went out side she sed to me What
wood you do if you had voice like
mine. And Jake buted in and says
1t had Voice like yourn | wood by
me a wagon and a Bunch of bananas.
Witch was very Rude to say the lease.
| should all ways tell people nice
things witch wont hurt there feeling
even if you half to stretch the Truth
little at Times, Mrs. Hix says and
she shud ought to no as she is wirth
over 1000 dollars.
Monday was invited over to buds
house for supper this evening and had
a nice time witch l admitted to his
ma before l left. 1t is plessan to go
way frum home now and occasionally
where if you spill gravy on the table
Cloth they smile at you and say O
that's all rite it don't make no differ
ence. Insted of shaping you and run
ming you off to bed. Like | get done
some times.
Tuesday-Pa and his Boss had sum
trubble today on the moose paper Pa
run out of Ms and in setting up about
Mrs. Cooleys party sed the guests all
Died in the Butifly decorated home at
High II. Mrs. Cody got sore all so.
Observation-Disclosures asst us when
the best time was to sleep and | got
KEEP in for saying the best time to
sleep is in the morning when you half
70 get up. Pa says Lots of Divorces
is caused by girls falling in love with
some Guys lovly Dancing and marry
ing the whole man.
Thursday-Ma hollered at pa in the
mite when he was snoreing and told
him if he wood keep his mouth shut
he woodent make so much noise. He
sed that mite wirk with lots of folks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Mothers-Important

Mothers should see that the whole
family take thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this spring. NOW
is THE TINE. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thoro puri-
flying, the stomach and bowels cleaned
out, and the germs of winter accumu-
lated in the system, driven away.
HOLSTERS GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS-is one of the very best
and surest spring medicines to take.
Get them and see the difference in the
whole family. Their color will be
better, they'll eat better, sleep better,
and be well and happy. o. E. Davis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
First publication, March a.. s, g; l 5.2

Notice of Final Account and to Determine
Inheritance Tax--PrescIibed by Tax Commits
sion.
COUNTY coURT-vERNoN COUNTY. WIS
CONSIN--IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of Norval Evans,
deceased.
term of the County Court to be held in and for
said county at the Court House in the city Of
Viroqua in said county on the first Tuesday 70
April A. ID. 1922, at the opening of Court on
that day the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of c. j. DeJean, admins
traitor Of the estate of Norval Evans deceased.
late of the Village OF Lah'arge m said county
for the examination and allowance OF his
final account, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased to such
persons as Are by law entitled thereto: and
for the determination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax. if any, payable in said estate.
Dated March 9Th, 1922
By the Court, D.D.MAHONEY, County Judge.
A. Il. DreY. Attorney
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
OBITUARY

| Ellen Stevens was born in Milwau-
kee, February 5th, 1851, and died at
her home in Viroqua March is, 1922,
at shortly after nine o'clock, Thursday
| last.
She came to this county with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Steph-
enson, both deceased, when she was
one year old. The deceased with her
parents were thus pioneers on Round
Prairie, among the first settlers-and
here she has lived for seventy years.
She taught school a number of
years in this county and on August
20, 1874, was married to Joseph
0mundson, who preceded her in death
| by three years lacking one day.
Mrs. Omundson leaves surviving her
three children, Tilda Omundson, Olga
| Bennett and her son, Otto 0mundson,
all of whom were present with her
when she peacefully passed away. She
also leaves surviving four grandchil-
dren, her brother, Thomas Stevens,
Mrs. S. Larson, of Westby, numerous
neices and nephews-and her adopted
brother, Prof. Theo. Running of the
| University of Michigan.
For more htan forty years she was
an active, ardent member of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
and for 33 years was the treasurer Of
the local organization.
AS a child she was confirmed in the
Lutheran church by Rev. Stub and for
twenty-four year preceding her death
she enjoyed membership in the Viro-
qua Congregational church.
She was well informed on public
questions; of positive convictions. She
ran a good race. Without display,
she lived a life of usefulness for
others, of sacrifice. She was entirely
unselfsh. Having lead CONSTANT
Christian life, she met the transition
unagraid and peacefully passed on.
| Funeral was held at the home Mon
day afternoon at 1870, Rev. <. r.
Evans officiating. Interment was on
Coon Prairie.
The passing of Mrs. 0mundson brings
sincere personal grief to the old VII
rokua friends and neighbors. We know
Of none in our city more highly re-
spected than Mr.. and Mrs. Omundson.
The highest type Of Christian charac-
ter was embodied in them, and their
memory win ever be benediction TO
those who we're privileged to know
them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

Eat your chicken dinner at the
Grill next Sunday, Zoe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
BETTER TIMES AHEAD, SAYS
FARM BUREAU CHIEF; MOVE
FOR COOPERATIVE MARKET
ING GAINS.

Chicago Farmers can look for
ward to 1892 as a banner year. The
sign in the heavens heraldiBg agri-
cultural emancipation at last has APP
peared."
That comes from james R. How
ard, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, nationwide or
ganization with national headquarters
here.
Howard speaks as the recognized
mouthpiece Of vast network OF CO
ordinated county farm chapters that
stretch from coast to coast and num-
Der as members more than 2.000,0 900
farmers.
"a study Of trends in farm prices
show the beginning of the new year
marked a turn in the tide for agricul-
ture," Howard says.
"Heads Of great mail order houses
see a better business outlook. Federal
Reserve governors have begun to
smile again.
"This means to agriculture-the
basic industry--that things are really
picking up.
Figures obtained from research
work show sheep have advanced DC
per cent in price since the low point
in 1921, eggs 1877; apples 1873; cotton
1928; lambs 69.75; beans 6I.5; wool
56.8; hogs AIT; kaffir 46.6; cheese
46.4; butter 46.1; fax 1913; poultry
1913; rye 272; barley 1888; wheat
23.1; corn 204; oats 1866; steers lit;
and hay 7.8 per cent.
"These upward trends have not been
reflected excessively on the consumer.
at is the supreme duty Of the ma
ton 20 get the farmer on his feet.
This seems 10 have been realized quite
fully in legislative and other endeay-
ore made to render assistance"
DIR. Chase. dentist. Office In Ma,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

Spurious Fertilizers
The State Department Of Agricul-
ture has issued warning against the
purchase of fertilizers on the basis
of vague statements of wonderful
properties.
Commercial fertilizer is valuable for
the nitrogen tamoniaD, phosphorie
acid and potash which it contains, and
before purchasing farmer should de-
mand a guarantee of the minimum
amount of these elements in fertil-
izer The State Department of Agri-
culture analyses all products sold in
the state and will confirm or refute
manufacturers claims.
Recently a certain firm has been
conducting an extensive advertising
campaign regarding a particular So
called fertilizer put out under an at
tractive name. The circular states
that this product has been analysed
by the University of Wisconsin and
intimates that it is endorsed by them.
The University fails to find any re-
cord of Analysing the product and any
statement or intimation that the pro-
duct is recommended by the Univer-
sity is false.
Farmers considering the purchase
Of fertilizers are urged TO write to the
Fertilizer Division of the State De-
partment of Agriculture before pur-
chasing from any firm which has not a
well established reputation.