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Newspaper article, Phillip H. Callery, 73, Dies, 1954
A news clipping and obituary from the Pittsburg Headlight-Sun on May 4, 1954 discussing Phillip Callery's career as a lawyer. It also specifies some of his failed court cases, including one from early 1921 where his client, Alexander Howat, broke strike provision laws within the United Mine Workers District.
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Newspaper article, Phillip H. Callery Dies, circa 1954
A news clipping and obituary from an unidentified publisher reporting on the death of Phillip H. Callery in 1954. The article highlights his life an attorney for the United Mine Workers district No. 14 and as a Republican candidate for Kansas' third congressional district.
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Certificate, Baptism of Phillip H. Callery, 1953
A. J. Kochler
This is a certificate of Phillip H. Callery's baptism dated April 20th, 1881 at the Rite of the Roman Catholic Church by John Hines, Mary B. Casey, and Reverand A.J. Kochler.
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Flyer, Phil H. Callery for Congress, circa 1926
Callery for Congress Club
A campaign flyer showcasing Phillip Callery's run for Congress as a farmer-labor candidate on the Progressive-Republican ticket. It also highlights his agriculture, labor, judiciary, and international reform policies.
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Newspaper article, Callery Hurls Bitter Answers at Accussers, 1920
A news clipping from the Pittsburg Headlight on September 17, 1920, describing the Crawford County Bar Association's petition to rid of Phillip Callery's mustache due to unprofessionalism.
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Newspaper article, An Appreciation of Ida Callery, circa 1917
A news clipping from an unidentified publisher, dated sometime after Ida Callery's death, poetically describing her and idolizing her life as an public servant. Ida Hayman Callery died on April 14, 1917 in Pittsburg, Kansas, of peritonitis at the age of thirty.
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Newspaper article, A Real Socialist, 1917
A news clipping from the Pittsburg Sun in April 1917 informing the reader of Ida Callery's servitude, love, and sincerity through telling the story of an older woman who was waiting to attend Mrs. Callery's funeral. This article also praises Mrs. Callery as an socialist activist who battled poverty and advocated for eduction as an attorney-at-law.
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Newspaper article, A Real Socialist, 1917
A news clipping from the Appeal to Reason dated April 27, 1917 including a notice of Ida Callery's death on April 14, 1917. The article details her career as a practicing attorney-at-law for her husband Phillip Callery's firm Callery & Callery and as the Secretary of State of Arkansas for the Socialist Party.
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Newspaper article, Death of Mrs. Callery, 1917
A news clipping and obituary from the Pittsburg Daily Headlight dated April 16, 1917 notifying of Ida Callery's death. The article provides a biography of her life as a mother and details of her career as an attorney-at-law.
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Newspaper article, Farewell Comrade Callery, 1917
A transcription of a news clipping from the Appeal to Reason dated April 27, 1917 including a notice of Ida Callery's death on April 14, 1917. The article details her career as a practicing attorney-at-law for her husband Phillip Callery's firm Callery & Callery and as the Secretary of State of Arkansas for the Socialist Party.
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Newspaper article, Farewell, Comrade Callery, 1917
A news clipping from the Appeal to Reason dated April 27, 1917 including a notice of Ida Callery's death on April 14, 1917. The article details her career as a practicing attorney-at-law for her husband Phillip Callery's firm Callery & Callery and as the Secretary of State of Arkansas for the Socialist Party.
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Newspaper article, Ida Callery, 1917
A news clipping and obituary from the Worker's Chronicle on April 20, 1917 including a report of Mrs. Callery's funeral, a asynopisis of the funeral sermon made by pastor Som I. Smith from the First Christian Church, and tributes made by John P. Curran and J.I. Sheppard.
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Pamphlet, Phil H. Callery, circa 1913
Liberal Lyceum Bureau
A pamphlet highlighting Phillip Callery's geneology, career, political advocacy and accomplishments. It also mentions some upcoming lectures to be held in 1913.
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Newspaper article, Mayor Lunn's Secretary, 1912
A news clipping from the Schenectady Gazette on December 13, 1912, highlighting Phillip H. Callery's work as a secretary for Mayor Lunn of Carthage and his genealogy. This additionally includes an image of Phillip Callery.
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Pamphlet, Socialist Lyceum Course, 1911
National Socialist Lyceum Bureau
A pamphlet showcasing five socialist lectures including: "How we are Gouged," "Why Things Happen to Happen," "The War of the Classes," "The Trust Busters," and "Socialists at Work." These lectures were given by socialist thinkers and advocates including Arthur Brooks Baker, W. Harry Spears, Frank Bohn, and A.W. Ricker.
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Lecture transcript, "The Truth Busters," circa 1910
Phillip Callery
A speech written and presented by Phillip Callery expressing support for trust busting and warning of the evils of the monopoly.
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Newspaper article, Prominent Convention Trio, circa 1908
A newspaper article including an image of Phillip Callery, George Brewer, Ralph Korngold at the national Socialist Party Convention in Chicago, Illinois.
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Newspaper article, Capitalist Panics, circa 1908
Appeal to Reason
A newspaper clipping from the Appeal to Reason circa 1908.
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Newspaper article, Echoes of the Convention, circa 1908
Appeal to Reason
A newspaper clipping from the Appeal to Reason highlighting Phillip Callery's speech nominating Eugene Debs to run the Socialist Party at their national convention in Chicago, Illinois. Also included are transcriptions of speeches from the ratification meeting.
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Flyer, Phil H. Callery, circa 1906
Socialist Party of Missouri
A campaign flyer for Socialist Candidate Phillip Callery running for the 15th congressional district of Missouri, likely in 1906.
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