davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-05
Fight Philadelphia Union.

Mr.. Mcintyre especially impressed
on me the importance of the fight in
and around Philadelphia, and made
many suggestions to me as to how the
strikes should be handled by the
manufacturers. He told me that he
had had several interviews with Mr..
Gushing, and that Cushing was az
deeply interested in the matter al he
was, and that the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers was helpfne
them with funds and workers all over
the union.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that Cushing in
formed him that + had a large &C.
quaintance among labor unions in and
around. Philadelphia, and that. I was
just the man he wanted to aid him.
and that he wished me to go to Phila-
delphia the moment I could make ar
rangements and report to Mr.. Joseph
Hays. the local secretary of the w.
pothetae in that city.
After seeing Mr.. Cushing at ITO
Broadway. New York, at his office. T
started for Philadelphia that same
afternoon and met Mr.. Hays at the
office Of the Philadelphia typothetae.
near the corner of Tenth and Chest
nut street. Hays Immediately started
me to work. because he informed mo
that Mr.. Gushing had been over there
a few days before and that Cushing
and the National Association s.of
Manufacturers would meet all my ex-
penses while I was aiding them, and
that he, Hays, would see that / was
supplied with funds to employ spot
ters TO set into the labor unions an i
buy some Of the leaders that were OF,
str 81 e efrl Philad clip hia at that time.
He said that they b ould have #at largA
fund to q orrup t the union printers 81
they olld Ia III en 81 |. IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
w. j. GREGG,
Attorney-at- Law
Rooms 501-502 Central Ma.
tional Bank Bldg
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Woman Runs Newspaper.

SULPHUR, Okla, Sept. 15.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Larlie Schenck Is now in
charge of the Sulphur Democrat, al
though the name Of J. Y schenck ap-
pears at the top Of the editorial col
umn as editor. schence died recently
and his widow was appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate. She desires to
continue the publication Of the paper
and editorially appeals to the patrons
TO pay their bills promptly so she can
do SO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

WEATHEEFORD. Okla. Sept. ~.
THE thousands ~ Indians who have
been the guests Of this city for the
past week broke camp and departed
for their homes on Saturday. con-
Guiding one ~ the most unique events
i'm the history Of their race. the fourth
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian fair
The exhibits of agricultural products
indicate the Indians are becoming
progressive farmers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
slams THE BLIND SENATOR


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
Agricultural Exhibits.

81 RENO. Okla, Sept. 15.-(spe-
cial. l.)'-Canadian county is making
preparations for an agricultural ex-
hlblt at the Oklahoma state fair and
also at the International Dry Farming
congress ut Tulsa In October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Walter Justice last Sat
urday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mis-. Beatrice Spillman entertain
ed one day this week for the guests
of Miss Maybelle White.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

ed one day this week for the guests
of Miss Maybelle White.
Mr. A. II. Mott made a business
trip to Cleveland and SkiatoOk a
couple Of days this week.
Mrs. T.. O. Cart is expecting n lady
friend soon from Kansas who eX-
poets to run a boarding house here.
Jack Williamson, the Tulsa con-
tractor has been given the contract
to put in the Katy croswalk here.
The colored people had a big pic
mic at Alsuma last Saturday and
many from Sand Springs attended.
Miss Marion Shapter of Chanute,
Kas., a nurse, is here in professional
attendance on Mrs. w. L. Justice.
Mrs Clyde owens has come from
Marion Ind. TO join her husband, a
slassworker here, and make this their
home.
II. +. Kilburn has been busy buy
ing calves this week.
a. l.. Havens made a business trip
to Usage last Monday
Mrs. Charles Lustig is better. She
has been having the fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Holtom return
ed Tuesday from Muskogee.
c. c. Gray has accepted n place OF
watchman at the Pierce refinery.
Clarence Havens. who has been
visiting here, has returned TO Paden.
The +. L. Gray cement walk on
Second street is being repaired this
week.
Abe Brett is nursing n very bad
hand. II was caused from a bone
felon.
A boy was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Norris a mile west OF town
Tuesday morning. ,.......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. C. Pysher have re-
turned to St Louis after visiting Mrs.
A. T.. Havens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mrs. j. d. johnson, east of town,
attended the colored picnic at Al
suma last Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mr.. A. H. Mott made a bushes
trip to Cleveland and SkiatoOk
couple Of days this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
AUCTIONEER

J. c. Mitchell. the old reliable auc-
uoneer, Is now open for all auction
business. You will find me in the old
auction yard between. First and Sec
ond streets on Cheyenne avenue.
Phone 2376.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mrs Emma Hawkins, matron Of
the Page Home. has Scturned from
her vacation OF several weeks in
Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mrs. +. O. Cart is expecting a lady
friend soon from Kansas who eX-
poets to run a boarding house here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

The family If Leonard Vincent ar
iNcd the first Of the week and for
he present is living in the house re-
entity built by Fred Gray ON Lin
Olu street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Mrs. y. Smith Of Chanute, Kas.
s here visiting Mrs. A. +. Hayens.
hrs. Smith is looking for location
o put in general merchandise
tore, and is much impressed with
;4uu SPRINGS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Gedrge Dole visited in Kansas City
for a few days last week. Mrs Dole
is spending her vacation in the Colo
RADIO mountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16

Earl Cornelius left Monday for
Kiefer to work on a gasoline refin-
cry being put up by the Gypsy oil
company. lie will have charge OF
the pipe fittng.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
BEST SPIRIT FOR the TIME
Good Idea 10 That rhsnksosviso - the
Nohlest work That
Mar Can Do.

rhsnkssivins TAs act of rendering
thanks. expressing sxstitude for fsvors
or merciss; a public celebration Of di.
vine goodness.
Thanksgiving day; A day set apart
Tor religious services In acknowiedg-
ment Of the divine goodness.
BY nature man is religious. and
Thsnssgivins day Is an annual re.
minder oS this innate tendency. The
very first Thanksgiving and the man
nsrvpf IFS observance are not very
well defined in history Perhaps the
following paragraph viii sive as sue
eint an epitome as is ps~ible at this
remote distance.
The fishermen we're ordered TO
'seour the seas for spoil the hunters
TO shoulder their matehlocks and
bring In such zane ~ would allow
the Maynower colony In a more special
manner to rejoice toxether The re-
suit was a supply OF Wild turkey. deer.
bear and game OF every sort IN such
abundance as amply to feed the colony
Tor a week They had as guests the
friendly chief. Massasoit. and 20 of his
Indians. The Indians contributed to
the feast i've deer and a great basket
OF oysters This vas the introduction
OF the young colony TO its afterward
favorite shellHeh. and the women
cooked them N they best knew how.
The menu Of that immortal dinner has
a. -
known that the two dishes most fully
appreciated BY the Indians AZ well az
the Americans were the brown roast
turkey and the pumpkin pie The
great feast OF the week was outdoors.
for the air vas balmy and the sun
bright Massasoit was there in all the
bravery OF a scarlet coat trimmed with
lace and copper chain. given him
some time previous by Edward Wins
low. In a strange medley OF Indian
garb and borrowing OF European cos.
tune. cementing there the bond OF
friendship with the white settlers
which held good Al years"
In 1921 Governor Bradford after the
nrst harvest made provision for the
eoionists' rejoicing together with
praise and prayer. In ls23 a day OF
fasting md prayer In the midst Of
drought was turned into Thanksgiving
by the coming OF rain during the pray.
ers; gradually the custom prevailed Of
appointing annually Thanksgiving
day after harvest These appoint
ments we're made by the governors
proclamatiots. During the Revolution
AIRY var a day OF national thanksgiv-
ing was annglally recommended by con.
sress- For many decades the presi.
dent has annually appointed such a
day and tho governors Of the various
states have supplemented the same.
Words are but empty things" Since
actions speak louder than words
thanksgiving 10 the nohlest thanksgiv.
ing. To abound in thanksgiving is a
Scriptural Injunction. See that ye
do this" said Paul.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

II We remember what were the con-
ditions. circumstances, events and In
cidents OF the flrst Thanksgiving day.
and allow thought to trAverse even
rapidly and superacially the path Of
blessing until this Thanksgiving da,
OF 1913. we shall have . faint vision. Al
least. OF that for which the land should
offer praise. IL we dwell only upon
the great benefits that affect the gen.
eral welfare. abundant reason appears
why we should set q season apart. as
semble in our places OF worship. and
lay upon the altar our united offering
OF praise. And this is not alone for
abundant harvests. for commercial
for continued peace and in
creasins power: not alone for good be-
slowed. but thanks for evil spared; for
fires Of trouble from which we passed
lnharmed: for the foods that threat.
sned but did not overwhelm; for the
casting down that yet did not destroy;
'or all calamities endured and over.
past
Surely II ever land should in humil.
ty bring tribute from multitudes OF
grateful hearts. C,;srs should make this
! true Thanksgiving day.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
sy JULIA sorroMIgv.

The immense variety in ribbons per.
mits an unendins variety in fancy
bags. and they will play their usual
prominent part at Christmas time. The
rich broeades and heavy weaves In
plain ribbons are used for opera bags
and for the handsome shopping bags
which city women fnd IL convenient
to carry with them when they have
small purchases 10 make and intend
carrying them home. Ribbons in light
er weight, such as the Dresdens. In
taneta. which are found In so many
beautiful designs. are chosen for all
those bags that form accessories to
the Furnishings OF the home Among
these. those with fiowered patterns on
a plain silk ground having wide bor-
ders OF gauze are the newest and most
beautiful OF the seasons offerings.
Such a ribbon 10 shown here in the
pretty corset bag pictured
A new design In shopping bag
which may be made long enough 70
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
RAISE BUMPER CROPS IN TATE.
Corn and Cotton Said to Be Heaviest in
Yield in Years.

Senatobia.-Tate county will register
one of the heaviest yielsi-- OF both cotton
and corn Tor several years Many cot.
ton fields are standing snow white, in
disputable evidence Of the good crop.
And corn. the farmers are loud in prais-
ing the valuable instructions and meta-
ods of raising corn received from tina
boys corn club association and from
County Fam D.mon-trator W. X. FisA.
err Rsport- like this continue V come
ms d. J. Lowry, Bo~m Niss-, &aG
bushels from six acres: Wilkes Boyies
1os bushels from one acre. Dr. n X
Hosey, rs bushels per acre, and the boys
Of the corn club all averaging over 80
bushels per acre. II looks like this -
a good corn county, and then some. Bat
the corn and cotton crop is not all; ssc
people of the county are beginning t.
reslize the great value Of diversified
farming Several loads OF hay have been
shipped from here; and the cattle indu.
try is rapidly growing.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

anese are more likely than any others
to meet the requirements of fine tasts.
Here Ia a little group Of fans which
illustrate this fact.
A fan with white enamel sticks, m
ished out with gold. has a shaded
ground In clear. beautiful blue. msrg-
ing with white.
Carved sandal wood makes . fan
for a lifetime. which depends for or
namentation upon the way in which
the sticks are cut out in lace pat
tern They are held together by q
narrow ribbon. The faint and deli
cious odor OF the wood makes this a
fan TO treasure.
Nothing but a satin-like paper and
brown wood sticks form the ground
upon which some artist has distin-
guished himself In the last fan.
Such fans may be found ranging
In price from about so cents to %.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
GRlS IRE WARNED
TO STAY 1t HOME
JoDo IN SAN FRANCISCO scARcT
FOE WOMEN


Jsskssn - Mississippi girls Who cen
template going to san Francisco viii
the idea Of securing Jobs while in the
big Psnans-rAsiac Exposition is in prog.
ress, had best think and ,ieride to stay
at home.
Miss Evelyn . keok. general seer--
tary Of the Young women's Christian
Association. has written a letter to Gov.
Brewer asking his aid in spreading the
information that already thayr are now
more people hunting positions in san
Francisco than there are positions TO
fill According to Miss keck, il will b.
far better for those who intend to 60
to California, hoping to find work To
secure money with which To nay their
expenses, TO stay as far swsy from San
Francisco as possible. unless they have
ample funds.
Among other things in her letter.
Miss keck says;
May We ask your aid in coping with
situation vhieh Is rapidly becoming
alarining' Women and girls from
Easten states are coming to Us in con
stantly increasing numbers Trained
nurses, teachers, stenographers and
women from all walks Of life are re-
hnquishing good positions in the East
and coming To California, explaining
that they have been given to under
stand throughout the East that the
Panama-Paeidc Exposition will create
Positions for more women than can pos
sbly BE- found to fill them. Many of
tasse omen are here without money and
without friends, and they say they are
already starving. II the condition j.
such in 1913, what will it be in few
monthsi
We appeal to you TO reach the wonl
en- and girls in your state through the
press. or by whatever agencies YOU may
deem most effieaeious, imprsssing them
with the seriousness of the situation.
and the fact that there are already in
California more than enough women to
till every position now open. or which
might be created a. the Eesulf Of the
exposition
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

answer for a music roll as well. is pic
tured. II Ia made OF brown ribbon
and figured ribbon stitched together.
A narrow sllyer braid is placed over
the stitching. The top OF the bag 10
edged with the same braid and a lit
tie finish OF silver ball trimming IL
placed along the bottom. The bag
Is not gathered at the top, but is pro
vided with four cords by which II is
held. II Is laid in few plaits at each
side. held in place by an ornament
made OF the silver cord. A substantial
ribbon is required for this novel de-
sign.
A collar bag OF figured silk suitable
as a gift 70 a man is provided with
pasteboard bottom. with sides two
or three inches high. The I'D Of =
round. oblong box is used for this
foundation. II Is covered with the
silk. A strip OF silk ten inches wide
forms the bag; one edge IL sewed to
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
Happy Thanksgiving Custom.

A woman who has an almost old
fashioned faith in Providence keeps
what she calls her thank Offering
box" Into this goes through the year.
from one Thanksgiving to the middle
OF the following November, q sum Of
money for every accident escaped.
calamity sverted or special Joy.
These offerings are not confined TO
her own escapes but each time some
member Of her family bobs up from
some threatened woe into the boz goes
the money offering OF thanks
Not the same amount II given each
kme. and rarely large sums. for the
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
VITAL STATISTICS
IMPORTANT FACTOR
souTHERN PHYSICIANS IN SESSION
AT LEXINGTON.
TINE SOUTH HAS PROGRESSED


Lexington, ky.-The most important
public need of the South today 10 rslia-
Bile vital statistics, according to Dr..
Cressy l. Wilbur, chief statistician Of
the Census Bureau, Washington. He vas
the principal speaker at . conference Of
public health officials held here of the
seventh annual convention Of the South
eru Medical Association The eoaf.r
enee considered various important sub
iects, including the Relation. Of the
Negro 10 Public HEALTH milk inspec-
tion and eugsuics.
Or. Wilbur commented on the progress
made in southern states in recent wears
in the way Of vital statistics lcgisll,
tion. He urged the Importance of the
selection Of state REGISTERS. said the com
pens2tion allowed should b. sufficient
to obtain the service Of well-qualifi@di
nen- In discussing Dr. wiIbur's address
Dr. Oscar Dowling of New Orleans, state
health officer for Louisiana, said that
the promotion Of the work Depended
upon three essentials. adequate laws. suf.
faeient funds for the establishment and
operation OF an effective system of col
htiou and compilation OF facts, and .
responsive public. lie urged the trans
mission 60 the legislature of each south
srn state where legislation 10 needed
petition calling for the enactment OF
model registration law and the appro-
priation Of adequate funds TO establish
-. 4
subject we're Dr. r. p. Babcoek Of Aus
tin. Texas: DR.. n. Shoulders Of Nash
VILE. Tenn. and DR.. W. A. Picker of
Richmond Va.
The Louisiana physician asserted that
soci~fy's attitude OF silence over every
thing PERTAINING to sex was passing. and
that a single standard Of morality for
men and women was becoming a socizI
principle. Reverence for the physical
body vas increasing. thought Dr. Daw-
hng. and he said that IL every girl asx
boy cIuld b. made 10 think Of the func-
tsoa Of reprosiaetion a. a privilege. there
woaid De fewer 10 sell thsir inheritance
Tor a me-- OF pottaz..
Speakers advocated better living con-
ditions for the negro, better sanitation
and an extension Of edueztion in soeisI
hygiene. also urging that landlords II
tenement property cooperate in such
measures ss may Be und-rtaken. The
conference went on record as favorinx
the giving to negroes of every chance TO
become better citizens. II was said that
the negro can improve only n he % PR
mitted to. only - he is assisted to and
sniy as the w.y 10 pointed cut BY his
white neighhsr-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
INTEREST N FARM
TRAIN CONTINUES
DBmoRornArroN or PRACTICAL
AGRICULTURE IN MISSISSIPPI.
cs.nesses is Lssd's cspssility the Lss-
80 Impressed On Farmers IN Ssuth-
err Part u Seate-Hightsver
Mahss Speeches.

Ascsnh-intsrest in the A. a NJ.
fasn train still continues. Al HALE
hurst about s,oso people were in attend
asee Beth wes.sa and Brsokhavsn
turned cut Gg audiences and the town sf
NsrhslA held an exrursioa crowd that
- essn r9 In % the n. C. Al. The
- sAst 10 bsiag advanced that there
. - sssd fer lssds to deterisrste one
ssnt but that they hav. Just as big an
sasnng power - ever ssd can produce
esstas iuss - veil - the high-price laad
sf he west list supply the bulk Of beef
- pssh to ssstheru markets is catching
vhsn IL th'as s put 50 plain and the
living illustrstien y there 20 back IN
every vsrd - rrsof. The train has been
presiding the big New Orleans Booster
train and u trying to increase the pur.
chasing power Of the farmers Of Misas-
sipPi and give confidence to every farmer
Wis listens, by putting sand In their
erass and turning on the light in such
a way that even the unedueated who
eaasse cad eolleg. bulletin can see and
learn how to increase the earning power
Of every scre Of land that he has.
President Hightower joised the train
ct Jackson and made speeches both at
haxiehurst and Crystal Springs. The
crowds and the enthusiasm far exceeded
his expectations and he went home feel
ing the results justify th. giving Of the
college equipment and the time Of the
men to wheel the college out to the peo-
pie Of the state and offer proof that its
teachings are not mere theories but that
facts are taught in terms Of life.
The eoilsge Is in better position than
ever before to render efficient service to
every farmer in the state, and the en-
thnsiastie response gives ample evidence
that the tina is ripe when the farmers
are ready for the information that the
college has for them. The big Percheron
stallion imported from France Is elicit
ing applause everywhere, and Prof. smith
explains that he cost $1,000. lust the
kind or far better than the Northern
man Is bringing South and syndicating
to groups OF farmers at 5000 and morr.
At Brookhaven Mr.. Mrtsrath. one Of
Missi-sippf- merchant princes, headed .
big dsl-z-tion OF farmers and merchants
and vas among the most enthusiasts
in his praises Of the work being done.
The poultry bulletin. which tells Of the
value Of cotton seed meal as . ration for
the laying hen. was put on at Jackson
and many copies are being distributed
TO those Interested in this line OF work.
This is the first bulletin ever issued from
the poultry department and the expert
nsns has been along practical lines tell.
ing how to feed hens with available feed
grown % the Mississippi farm. The train
10 the only one in the country carry
ing it, own dairy, for ths thre~ miici
cows regardless of the travel are pour
~ sut milk for the workers ON TIM
TRAIN