davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
STEEL TRUSTS SOUL

United States Steel: A Corporation
With Soul" is the title of pamDh-
let being broadcasted by the Steel
trust. 1t reports a speech made by
Congressman VIII R. Wood, of Indi-
ana, in the House Of Representatives
on June % last.
Being thrifty institution, the Steel
Trust is distributing it's propaganda
under the franking- privilege accorded
members Of Congress, being permitted
TO do that because the text previously
mad appeared in the Congressional
Record. 1t will therefore save tidy
sum in mailing cost, but it is unlikely
that it will be permitted to enjoy any
immediate financial benefit from it's
practice of economy.
Congressman Wood is chairman of
the Republican National Congression-
al Campaign Committee. Upon him
devolves responsibility for seeing that
the home folks do not deal too harshly
with congressman who have not been
measuring up to the expectations of
their constituents
The Steel Trust would be open to a
charge of ingratitude if it failed to re-
spond generously to the touch" that
the congressional committee is certain
to make. If Wood gets no more than
the amount the trust saved through
the use of the frank it will be sub
stantial addition to the committee ex
chequer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
RoRAH ON SKIES PRIMARY.

United States Senator William E..
Borah, of Idaho, is returning home to
wage vigorous campaign in his state
for re-establishment of the direct pri
mary. He will ask the people to vote
for state legislative candidates who
are pledged to the primary.
The senator's term does not expire
until two years hence, but Big Bust
ness is already laying plans to- defeat
this great progressive. Predatory in
terests want restored the convention
system, which they can control and
designate the candidates.
On his way home from Washington
the senator stopped in Chicago for
series of addresses on national and
international subjects, advocating re-
lease of political war prisoners and
recognition of the Russion soviet gov
eminent.
Senator Borah says:
"a movement was organized some
months ago to repeal all direct pri-
mary laws and to oppose the enact
ment of such laws in states where
they do not now obtain. The direct
primary gives to the people say in
political affairs which the professional
politician and the selfish, sinister in
terests in politics find most difficult
to control; therefore the movement to
destroy the primary.
Under the thoroughly organized
system which now obtains, the mod
ern party convention can be easily
controlled by the interests which are
in politics not for the public good but
for private benefit. They can nomi-
nate whoever they please, and then
the people must either accept such
nominees Or suffer themselves to be
disfranchised.
"Unless the people can select
their representatives, as we'll as
elect them, they are to all prac-
ticaI purposes without effective
voice."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

ooo,00o owing to the government" h,
declared. Only SIS, 00o, 600 of this ba,
been collected, and there still remair
155'0oo war contracts yet to be audit
ed. The total losses that should anf
must be recovered from profteers 70
mains mystery four years after this
war IS over. The figures stagger the
imagination. The taxpayers so ia,
nave been willing to hold the bag
The American Legion believes tho,
the men who took advantage of fhei,
own country during the crisis of the
war should be punished. They are men
who stayed at home and grew rich in
gold upon the blood of the bravest men
VINO ever fought for liberty.
During the war from 1914 To the
arm1stice in 1913, more grafters were
made IN America than any other time
IN the nations history. It would he
enilghtening to see the names or the
favored groups who increased their
millions as a result of their contracts
with the government during the war
Inc American Legion proposes to ex-
pose. these grafters and compel them
10 return their stolen wealth"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
MILLIONAIRE CONVICTED.

Convicted of staying George Lewis,
a striking railroad shopman, at Nor
folk, Va, Charles w. Parsons, retired
millionaire manufacturer, was given a
life sentence by the Northampton
county court His attorneys filed no
tice of an appeal, and Parsons was
freed under 100000 bond.
The tragedy was unprovoked. Par
sons was regarded by the strikers as
a spy for the railroads. He was seat
ed on the bumper of his automobile,
reading newspaper, when Lewis
passed and remarked that Parsons
couldn't ''see anything there" Parsons
is said to have walked around to the
car and secured revolver, with which
he fired five bullets into Lewis body,
three after it was PROSTATE on the
sidewalk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
pRoFITEERs AIr

canns aS OFT Of the American Legion to
trsds =. pfonteers to pay back hun
sopsrDwu.onna millions Of dollars to the
saaouncod from war contracts we're
a. 0vs1e' mere last week by Alvin
sstiOa chairman of the Americani.
address haaee of the Legion, in an
"sevan telore Chicago legionnaires.
dat bsu nseen thousand war contracts
Oeen audited revealed s4e..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
l1VcRESSHIAN SCHALL'S DRIVE ON
''y KELLOGG SCAREs CAPITOL C. 0. P,
Duh WASHINGTON LETTER.

minnesota Congressman Tells Facts Every Voter OF mnno-
' sofa Should Soow%eroan legion CHALLENGES conceament
o.onacanda For Steel TrsBorah Goes Home to Einbt Eve
pGmarv Law--honare Gets Life Fer Killing Striker. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
TULSA HAS MANY
TALKING POINTS
City Worth Living In Is
Worth Advertising,
Visitor Says

A city worth living In Is worth
advertising, Thomas II. Davis Of
Long Beach, Cal, told tho Ad club
at Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon. Davis
explained that he woulh DO just Hs
zoolous Of the place he lived IN if II
were Tulsh Instead Of Long Beach.
"lf | lived in Tulsa | would want
tho whole world TO know that we
were divortiug clear, sparkling
mountain stream 10 the city. that
We had plenty OF factory sltcs and
a ready market within a small ra-
dius for the output Of our manu-
featuring Institutions; that we have
plenty OF oil and an abundance OF
rich farmlns iaud
1T costs money TO advertise n
city but advertising ls Just Hs nc
ccssary and valuable In advertising a
city az It is Tor q private busiucsa IN.
aiitution. ono California city spent
100000 last year for advertising
ana the results wcro 20 astOnish-
ingly largo that this appropriation
Is 70 be increased this year"
That Davis Is "A booster for south-
ern California became apparent
when he related n story OF young
man of that section who committed
p minor crimo and was sentenced to
tho penltentiary for five years, with
th. alternative that be might leave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

the state and sentence would be sus-
pended. Tho young criminal re-
fused 10 leave, declaring no pre-
ferred 10 be in the penltenuary IN
southern California rathef than have
his liberty and be- barred from the
state.
william Holden, secretary of tho
Chamber OF Commerce, spoke on the
work Of tho chamber as the city's
central and parent civic organization
on which dovolycs the principal du-
ties in selling Tulsa to outsiders. a
recent suggestion I'm the Ad club
that II 10 affiliated with the Cham
bcr OF Commerce az the advertising
division was mentioned favorably
by Holden who believes tho merger
feasible and practical.
A. y. Weitz was "harpoonist for
tho day, crltlcizing advertisements
that have appeared In local news
papers during the last week.
Fred Winu. OF The World ndver'
| Using department, analysed two full.
| page ads which haze appeared IN
| Tho world to show the even and
/ early distribution obtained through
/ out Tulsa's trade territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
V0lTURES TO HAVE PARTY


Tulsa yolturr Of the Forty
JTommca ot Eight ChovauX ls 10
have "a Now years party al Noyntl
Lodge on the shorcs Of Hapulpu lakc
on the night Of December 80. Fried
chicken Will be tho piece do rcsis-
tance Of tho mcuu, NJ prepared by
". q. Beard and Ralph kirkland,
who proved that they could shakc
wicked frying pan on "A previous
similar occasion, Horace linEan
ana Stanley g. Campbell are alao on
the rcfreshments committee. whio
J NJ. Lloyd viii arrange for music.
The hosts OF the evening Will be
Beard, kirkland Campbell. Harry
Guff. H. w. Pcckeup1ugh, r. 9.
Hopkins ana W. u. Salmon.
At a meotoiuE Of the volture Mon
day night n was decided that zach
mon her would be expected 20 take
an active part In tho American
Legion membership drive Places MS
team captains have been assigned
nearly nll members OF the vOHurc,
which Is composed OF mon who have
hrcn Of especial seryice to tho
legion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
STATE BONUS IS
BEFORE LEGION
Matter Will Be Discussed
at Special Meeting on
Wednesday Night
NOT PUT TO A VOTE
Sentiment Of Local Post VIII
BE Sounded at Later
Meeting

There viii he discussion of state
bonus at a special membership cam
paign meeting OF joe Carson post
wednesday evening IN tho municipal
auditorium, but n definite vote will
not be taken on the matter until tho
regular post meeting next week In
accordance with the request OF the
oklahoma department OF tho Amer
team Legion that each post give the
matter careful consideration and II
possible secure the vote OF it's entire
membership
The referendum on a state bonus
viii be taken by $50 posts In the
state not earlier than December ! 3,
ters by December &c. The depart
ment executive committee In Hcsaion
November 26 Mt oklahoma city or
dcred that n referendum TO the mem
bership of tho legion in Oklahoma
be made through the posts to ascor-
tain whether legion members are
IN favor or reasonable state hd-
jueted compensation measure and
whether the department executive
committee shall be instructed to
support such n measure.
The membership campaign orFanl-
Kation viii set for tho opening OF Its
offensive Thursday, December T.
with the enrolment OF 5000 mem
bers by December @ as the goal The
competing organizations VIII be two
oil production companies headed by
IL. l.. Allison md a. u, Galloway.
The post win contend for q prize of
fered by the state department to tho
first post recording at department
headquarters before December al
100 per cent renewal OF this year +
membership, a system which Is being
used by all the states.
Auxiliary 10 Elect.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold it's annual election OF off
GERS Wednesday evening in the city
hall. Following tho auxiliary and
legion meetings. special committees
from the two bodies and commit
tee from Tulsa billet, American
Women's Overseas league. VIII meet
TO plan for n Christmas dinner for
former service men.
What membership in tho league
means was described yesterday by
J. c. Farmer, adjutant for the local
most: "'Fhe legion is not a fratcrnal
society: II is not n class organization;
10 is not n lodge, club, church or any
of these things. II has come to be
public institution to which ore ell
gible those men and women who
served their country In the army,
navy or marine corps during the
war. II has undertaken great pub
lie responsibilities. The citizens of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Northwest Weather Clears OFF

MGNNEAPOLIS. Dec. 5.--The
northwest today enjoyed generally
clear and cold weather. following
n blizzard and the first general
below zero weather OF the season,
which was reported from Montana,
North and South Dakota and Min
nesotn. The storm ragged over the
Dakotas and Montana Monday with
many points recording a tempera-
ture OK 1s below zero. The mer-
curry this morning hit the zero mark
IN the twin cities and southern
Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

oycrv community benefit by ia &c
tlvltics, particularly do all service
men roap tho results ~ its activities
in their behalf 10 offers tho oppor-
tunity for the development Of the
qualities ~ leadership jn civic af-
fairs, for tho association with clcan
and ttnlwart mon, for practical ap-
pIcntion Of tho principles OF mutual
hclpfulncqs; for tho rounding out
OF all those good qualities and ac-
tivities and service which enter into
the makeup OF q good citizen and
man"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

6-inch round doilles,
each .,,,.... soc
9-inch round doilies.
each ...... LOO
l2-inch round doilies.
each sr4..--.l.5O
6xl2-inch ovals and
oblongs ...,.1.25
l0xl4-inch ovals and
ohlOngs .....,2.O0
l2XIS-inCh oYals and
oblongs ....,,.2.T5
30-inch round table
tops .....,...,S.OO
Decorative Liner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Imported Venezia Antique
Lace / rimmed Linens

To have Just the right linens, 70 have them
all match--is the aim OF most home makers,
and a source OF delight to her guests and per-
sonal satisfaction TO her.
We are making extensive showngs OF I'M
ported Venezia antique pieces which are en-
Joying a large demand from those who have
purchased them in the past and are adding
to their sets. well as by those who see them
for the first time, They are reproductions of
antique lace In the Louvre Galleries at Paris,
France Prices are quite reasonable.
In "Kalypso" Goddess of the Waters and
"Rialto," Beaux Arts designs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

45-inch round table
tops .....,. l8'oO
b4-inch round table
tops ...... 2s.oO
1Sx36-inch scargs,
each ,...,,,.S.O
lsX45-inch scarts,
each ,,,,,.,iO,OO
1sXb4-inch scarfs,
each ,.,,,.12.OO
s0X110 lace bed
spreads .,....S5.OO
lace chair backs, $50
Lace chair arms, $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Imported Tweeds

An exceptional line of very
desirable imported fancy tweeds
from some Of tho best English
looms and developed in un-
usually attractive color effects
in all the most wanted colorings.
56-inch. Yard . co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
BehrinQ Seal Plush

Very extra fur finish Behring
seal plush, a wonderful quality
of silk finish for coats, stoles,
wraps; So inches wide and
shown I'm brown and black. In
this sale, the yard. Q E0
very special ....,.....CsOV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
SaItex Plush

a beautiful line of Saltex
pushes with sealskin finish;
shown in black and beaver: SO
inches wide; an excellent wear
ing quality for making into
coats and for trim e En
ming. Very special -. .OsCU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Black Plush

Plain black plush with rich
silk nap and good, serviceabie
quality for fine plush cofts and
wraps. 1t is fun so inches wide
and shown in black only. In this
Ssls; Ss42 special gSTa; .4.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Choice Wool Ratines

Superflne quality wool ratines,
widely featured by the more ex-
elusive New York designers and
already widely chosen by criti-
cal women here for suits and
dresses; 4s-inch; in rust. brown,
.nss,., nayy, YIa'Fd'.........2.69 Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

We Quote No For
mer or Compare
tive Prices In Our
Advertising. We
Let You lie the
Judge OF Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

This includes our greatest selling
quality In McCallum. Onyx and Allen a
brands. in 12-strand, pure thread silk
with very wide garter tops, insuring
good wear and satisfaction.
,Hosier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Velveteen

A fine silk faced velveteen in
good quality for children's wear.
for coats and dresses; % inches
wide; in brown, navy, red and
black. Offers good wear and
satisfaction. Yard, Or
very special ....,.......J JCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Lovely Decorated Linens for Gifts

Beautiful imported handmade cluny lace
on all pure-linen centers in all-sizs doilies.
centers, scarfs and table covers
You cannot help but be pleased with our
large and widely varied showing OF the new
patterns, as well as with the low prices
With these goods just in-n such large Sc
lectons-in patterns you may add to from
time to time later. It is to your advantage to
purchase now.
s-inch round cluny lace dollies each. ... .40c
10-inch round cluny lace dollies each. .rSOc
12-inch round cluny lace doIlies each ..,. 75c
24-inch round cluny lace centers. each =. ESQ
45-inch round cluny lace centers, each 80. 800
54-lnch round cluny lace centers, each E. 1880
72-inch round cluny lace centers each ~. so
20x35 scarfs with linen centers each. ..5.OO
>2Ox54 scarfs With linen centers, each. ......7.5O
20x72 buffet scarfs with linen centers 300
72-inch round cluny lace center with Madeira
embroidery linen center. SO. so
This eiuny lace on all matches; sets may be
made up,
SECOND Floor q sIss E2iTTfSssFI3 M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Fancy AlI-WooI Jersey

A very fine quality OF fancy
all-wool Jersey cloth in an .ex-
ceptional selection OF colors for
cold weather dresses and skirts.
Desirable for us warmth and
good weave; 45-inch. 9 co
Special ............,..A .AsUC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
finest Quality Pure Silk Hosiery

Your choice OF McCallum. Onyx. Van Raalte.
Kayser and Allen A fun fashioned silk stock
ings. You will recognize at glance what Won
derful values these stockings are. You may
select your entire hosiery wants from this list
and save a large part OF your Christmas money.
Sizes II to 10, with heels square or pointed.
All-silk tops, double woven. Choice of black
white cordovan, Havana brown, Congo, beige.
otter, almond, caramel, castor, navy, suede,
French gray, medium gray. Pair . ET
very special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zscs
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
FRUITLovERS TO THE FRONT

Definite groups are forming in Llano
Colony who will devote themselves TO
specialties in the fruit growing line.
While quite large orchard Of yari-
ley Of fruits is already growing, i will
be supplemented by the voluntary ac-
tiyities and initiative of devotees to
certain lines Of horticulture. Comrade
Howard Buck in strawberries; Com
rade Darth in grapes; Comrade Jones
in blackberries; Comrade Benton in
figs; Comrade Coleman in blueberries.
work Of preparation for the system
attic cultivation Of these fruits will
Immediately be taken up. AS far as
possible the wild plants of this vicinity
may Be utilized and by planting, cul-
|tivation and proper care brought up to
the highest possible standard and inn
proved by cross fertilization.
A letter from friend in Santa Clara
valley in California was read who is
deeply interested in the rapid develop
ment Of the many great possibilities Of
the colony and who will send variety
of vines for planting this fall.
The Writer has seen wild berries and
cultivated berries in various sections Of
three continents and has enjoyed both
varieties impartialIy when ever an OPP
portunity offered to do so, but he has
never taken hand in cultivating them.
He has seen wild raspberries and wild
gooseberries grow to perfection in the
wilds Of the Rocky Mountains, blue
berries in the New England states and
Iblackberries in swampy and bottom
lands in the South and North and
found them delicious in their native
state without the addition Of sugar and
cream.
A boy brought up in the country
on the farm has the advantage oves a
city-raised boy because he learns to do
many practical things BY experience.
Especially in the line Of food produc
tion. that the city man never has an
opportunity to become familiar with.
l0nly TO the extent that practical
things are taught and applied can
practical man be produced. That is
the reason why the young people here
at Llano are 50 far superior IN eff
cheney 10 the young people on the "out-
sid" theory and practice go hand in
hand IN their education.
The leaders Of the various fruitgrow-
ling groups have acquired good deal
Of information that viii stand them in
good stead.
Comrade Nash will lead off At The
next agricultural meesins with a dis
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
cONSPIRING AGAINST WORKERS
(By The Federated Pressl

Marion, I'll. That one Or more
members Of the American Legion were
among the strike breakers and coal
company gunmen killed in the Hernn
battle and its aftermath June q has
become evident from investigation of
the records Of Coroner McCown. The
Legion has had some following in south
ern Illinois, where reports from other
states that legion members had been
used as strike breakers in labor disput-
es have been discounted heretofore.
The discovery that Antonio MuIco-
vich, one Of the dead nonunion men,
was legion members and that Robert
Marsh. another Herrin casualty, was
probably also legion member, started
inquiry in American Legion circles as
| to whether other victims may not have
been affiliated also.
On arriving here | found general IN
terest somewhat subdued on account Of
the almost prostrating heat. Not that
the townspeople and the country folk
are indifferent 10 the fate Of their
neighbors who may become victims Of
the mad thirst for indictments displayed
iby the Illinois chamber of commerce,
which is helping finance the prosecu-
ton to the tune of $4,000.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
The Colony Diar 7
Being Daily RepOrt of COIOny &c ae LIano.

Wednesday, Sept. 6. Many old
coIonists are scoIding us for paying any
attention to those who are trying to dis
credit the Colony and Its movement.
They scold because we reprinted dero-
gatory articles against the Colony. |
know It is not constructive, but we
are moi dealing with people who are
all constructive. We are working in a
movement that is tending to assist 9TH
Ell humans to see the light Of construc-
tive thot and action; to help them -
an action that viii advance them and
the world. People are ready to listen
20 fault-finding more readily than to
constructive building. We were being
called upon in letters to explain about
this adverse criticism. and we thot it
best to let all our friends know the
worst that has ever been said about
lis. Those who want explanations can
write in for them. We are not afraid
of what we are doing and we are not
ashamed of il. We are proud of our
work and our ideals and feel sorry for
those who can see no good in dur
movement. a comrade asked some
questions regarding these write-ups and
some Of you will be glad to know that
the Board Of Directors are nominated
each year BY the working members Of
the Colony. and every year that have
been in the Colony change has been
made, except last year and that was
because the members recognized the
great progress made in the past year
and by large majority renamed the
old board BY acclamation. The job
as member on the board Of directors i
moi al enviable one and no one really
desires that position when acquainted
with the responsibilities. Further. the
board does not conduct any part Of the
Colony activities IN agriculture OF IN
dustries. Therefore. il has nothing tc
DO with the community life Of our mem
bers. except 10 see that the laws Of the
state and the nation are upheld anc
obeyed. Also. want to say that there
IS only one colonist that has a mort
gage on any Of our properly. and tha'
on about 500 acres. was given severa
years ago for money loaned whils
Llano was passing thru IDS darkest days