davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BY UNION LABOR
Col. Blethen Of Seattle Times Condemns
Strikes But Holds Unions Are Neces-
sary to Labor for It's Own Protection

Seattle, Wash, Aug. lS.-Four hun,
dred men are working in lumber mill
in an American city today for 81 day,
out of which they must pay their own
lodging. The company furnishes the
board.
This was admitted in the testimony
of Neil COoney, manager Of the Grays
--~roor Commercial company, of Cos
mOpolis, Wash, lore the federal COM
mission on industrial relations this
morning.
Asked if that admitted an American
standard of living; if il permitted
family life, CoOney frankly stated that
it did not.
And just previous to COOney's testi-
mony, Paul Page, of the Page Lumber
company of Eagle Gorge, Wash, in
which Speaker Howard Taylor of this
state legislature is partner, uttered
this sentiment:
"a man gets lot of pleasure out OF
a good days work. | do. -
Page had been asked about the length
of a days work and that was mis-
answer.
''If the labOrer would refuse to lis
ten TO agitatOrs and wouldn I read Ger
tain literature, he would be cOntented, !"
Page said.
Discussing the sanitary conditions
bunk houses, Page said:
90 Many of the lOggers are funny. We
furnish mattresses in the bunk houses,
but they throw them out of the windows
ard demand hay to sleep on. -
Commissioner GarretsOn suggested
they may be doing that because some
others may be occupying those mat
,resseS.'
As to food, Page declared it was a
good business proposition to give the
men best possible They give better
service he said. His remedy for the
social unrest is to restrict immigration
absolutely except to farmers.
Questioned by Commissioner O'Con-
nell, Page admitted that he gets more
pleasure out of short days work than
d Iong day.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. l3.-That labor
unions are close corporations which
fail to distribute any measure Of re.
lief 10 the majority of the workers
was the contention made before the
federal commission on industrial rela-
tions by James b. Thompson. former
organizer of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Any organization that is not rev
'lutionary,' he declared, "cannot hope
to gain red.hloodcd members Of the la.
boring class.
Thompson attributed the social un.
rest in the country to the fact that the
Producers do not get a just return for
their work, and that the development of
Adcbincry throws more and more peo
pie cut Of employment every year. His
solution was to let the workers of the
world owr their own iobs-to own the
machlUcry of productin and distribute
the work among all.
Colonel A. j. Blcthcn denounced
strikes. boycotts. lockouts and l. w. w.
street speakers. The said strikes and
h1ycotts should be classed as criminal
Blethcn admitted that many out of en-.
ploymcrt really want work and can't
get II. In the numbering industries. he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
hrs. G1
mad

Mrs, Ire '
las, was a |
today to
board Of |
Oregon to |
lhe death
Gerlinger |
ueatiOnal
ested in c |
Mr.. W |
pointing |
always Id |
Of a won |
able to vi |
versity. |
sducation|
unusually
duties Of |
reason I'd
will prov |
a benefit |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

So
.#t't''
..s$**|
SEEN S.s,iysd
e5,.Capn
n ll,m. ls up to
'''
y
,.dt,iions hr |
isi,oe % eerem|
Vi, Sgiry daugl
s,t and hui |
m t,Ee place
hone Of th |
~ l,,g couple u
KIN, llr. Du |
SD,t5ern ", E1prc|
,r r1na
lls lal.,.,oin NJ
i SIsi,,r,'r rnsrg won
lsn SL.,, s'r3 Il gss|
hso';% Y'ia, for a
T.,'iS T.' iRsSoeh. wi |
S,stt,res.
W.T.
q D. Babe
Gncie, who \
,,i Ms. ". !
n, several dI
|
| ur ] H.
Tr,,,lay for h
| IN with Alr |
| V,S,oek ',N hon |
| ,,,sst
Il -
/ RI
/ nay yrnA.in;o| a. ! ls'|
1 b. u rs'V%n| s"r|
/ E'uin,u, : ,tn nVu
/ through tne u
/ and 'age1'uua|
/ ington' iuanO |
i
/ Mrs. V. II
! has had as
Ms. ". ID.
Hortense and |
They will le |
! home.
4 /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Mss Edna i
Br,itsnstein, N
lsn young " won
Eeu:set Of Ess|
morning for a
~, Beach, . wi
d one Of the
tottages,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Ray A. Fasd
B. D. Faschin(
returned, from
through the D
and sagebrus|
ingtOn, Idaho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
WATERBURY.

Good work is being done by the Christ.
mas good cheer committee and the re.
Spouse with gifts is very generous, The
tree has been secured, Is feet high, and
will be placed at the corner of Stowe and
Main streets. If pleasant, the lighting
will take place Monday evening, when
carols viii be sung. The presents will
be distributed later, when Santa Claus
will be in many places with his teams
OF food clothing and toys. Anyone hay
ing gifts for distribution IS asked to
leave them at the store of V. L. Perkins
or at A. A. Newcombs or Joseph Free
mans at the Center This work is en-
trely Mathematician and unofficial a.
far as being in charge OF any club or or
ganization. II is strictly a general com
munity affair and the idea is appealing
very strongly TO everyone.
Wednesday evening a delightful sur
prise was rendered Miss Ollie MAY at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. g. s. Bidwcll
BY the teachers OF the high and graded
schools Superintendent Frost and Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles Lease. Miss May has
been the very popular teacher Of grade
four, but has leave OF absence and goes
with members Of her family TO Louisiana
for the rest of the winter. A beautiful
friendship pin was left as token of their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
agard, Games were played and refresh

regard Games were played and refresh
ments served.
| High school held solid session Friday
and an address was given by Rev W. f..
! Douglass. All the grades had exercises.
! Miss Lena Wallace, teacher OF music.
spent the day at the Center where the
scholars rendered, under her direction,
the cantata, Santa Claus, Jr." Miss
Mary Lease went with her and acted as
accompanist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Grggs returned to-
day to Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Durand OF Brook
lyn, n. Y, arrive tonight to be guests
OF DR.. and Mrs G.. S. Bidwell during the
holidays
William Wyman. student in the high
school, has gone to his home in Starks-
boro
The Hypatia club enjoyed a Christmas
programme Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. b. R. Demeritt. A vocal solo,
"The Christmas Ship" was rendered by
Miss Weltha Booker. christmas
Thoughts" were read by Mrs F. E. At
kins; a paper on "German Toy Shops
prepared by Mrs. Perry, was read BY
Mrs. Bidwel and a Christmas carol was
sung by the club, Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted hy Mrs.
r. W. Demeritt and Mrs. ]. G. Griggs.
The diningroom was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, a small tree grazing
one corner of the table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19

Luke 2:s.4O. The program of music Tor
Christmas Sunday is as follows: Morn
ing Organ, Carols" Prelude" third
sonata (Guilmant); carols, when the
sun Had Sunk to Rest" Knight, "Sleep,
Holy Babe tPickellsl; anthems, Angels
from the Realms of Glory Shelley,
"The Hush OF Night" (Spencel; tenor
solo, 20 Holy Night" tAdams) from
bone solo, Silent Night" (Gruberl; or
gan, Fanfare" Bridge. Evening
Organ, Carols" "Hosanna' tWachs
carol, sleep, Holy Babe" (Pickells)
anthem, Calm on the Listening Ear Of
Night (Manneyl; organ, Chorus OF
Shepherds (Lemmensl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
MIDDLESEX.

Christmas service at Methodist church
Preacher, H. F. Sweet Morning wor-
ship at lO;45. with the following pro-
gram Orchestra voluntary, Twilight
Shadows" invocation; hymn, Joy to
the World; apostles creed; prayer, an
them Fear Mott; scripture, responsive;
gloria; lesson from the New Testament;
oflertory, violin solo; anthem, "There
Were Shepherds; sermon; hymn praise
Him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Juliette Whitcomb of Richmond
is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Verne {.
Pierce
Mrs Ellen Strong and daughter, Mar
celia, who have been spending the past
month in Woodstock, returned Thursday.
Carl W. Long was in Montpelier Fri
day.
Principal Williams of the high school
is spending the holiday vacation at his
home in Bridport.
Miss Elsie Long is home from Mont
pelier for the holidays
Miss May Eaton is the guest of Mrs.
Lizzie McAllister.
The Misses Esther and Vone Skinner
returned Friday from a months stay in
Boston.
Clarence Bisbee is home from Barre for
the holidays.
Miss Emma Buzzell OF Warren Is Wis
iting in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Presbyterian mems supper tonight.
Small bisque and celluloid dolls at
Miss Rowells, corner Main and Pearl
streets.
Beginning Friday evening and until
Christmas all union stores win be open
until Q o'clock, except Saturday evening
and Christmas eve, when they will be
open until 10 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Silk hosiery at Abbott's.

Silk hosiery at Abbott's,
Holiday ribbons at Abbott's.
Pipes at onehalf price at Landers'
At Soc ladies' pure silk hose, at Perry
on Saturday.
She would like one of our waists for
Christmas. Fits.
No cheap or inferior pipes at Mar
rion's. All guaranteed.
Six ladies all pure linen handkerehieis
for 25c at Perry's on Saturday.
largest line of pipes in Vermont to Sc
leet from at Marrion's Cigar Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

No matter if your gift is large or
small, You want quality, You get it at
Marrions.
At soc. another lot OF those cotton
messaline petticoats for soc at Perry's on
Saturday.
Cp-to-date shoe shining parlors in con
nection with Miers' Barber Shop at l57
North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-19
The Barre Thrift
Club
Operated by the
Quarry Savings Bank
and Trust Company

These Thrift Clubs known and operated all over the
United States They nothing new; have been used IN
European countries for many years.
Thrift Clubs organized by corporations and societies
for the purpose of encouraging thrift in their communities
being Of the most prominent elements the building OF
prosperous cities and towns.
Societies are assisting forming Thrift Clubs for the
benefit of the young believing that boys and girls who form
the habit Of saving regularly part of their earning or al
lowance of making honest and prosperous
citizens giving them definite object in life that is sure
to shape their course for good in future years
You have opportunity to become member of our
THRIFT CLUB at giving you the privilege of selecting
the class which most suited to your wishes whereby
you pay the of 25c Soc 00 $500 per week for
fifty weeks at the conclusion of which you will receive the
principal which you have paid in plus cent interest on
the same. Join
Our THRIFT CLUB will assist you to your money
your next years Christmas Gifts Call and allow to
explain our method of conducting THRIFT CLUB.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
SKATING AN ISSUE IN POLITICS
Retirement of Editor Rowe as Mayor
Has Revived Fight Against Use
of Sidewalks by Children.

ATHENS, Ga.-Whether the chill
dren of Athens shall be allowed to
skate on the sidewalks, of which
there are more than twenty miles of
granolithic, has been revived as a
paramount municipal issue. w. F..
Dorsey was for four years mayor Of
Athens; when he declined to run
again and H. J. Rowe was elected
one of the main issues was the skat-
ing neutrality-suspicious. signed by lit
orally hundreds of school children
'endorsed'' Candidate Rowe because
he was in favor of allowing the chill
dren to skate-with proper Iimita-
tions. Mr. Rowe has declined now
to serve again, and Mr.. Dorsey is
mayor-and the skating DIRECTORS
are up, hopeful that the new admin
istration will "cut it out" A whole
council meeting was taken up with a
discussion of the subject, and no &C
ton has been recorded. The new
mayor is not against the children"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
WILL NOT Be OPPOSED
Judge Dick Russell Will Succeed
Himself on Court of Appeals, of
Which He Is Chief Justice.

ATLANTA.-Judge Richard B.
Russell, who has automatically be-
come chief justice of the state court
of appeals, will have no opposition
for reelection to the bench, accord
ing to statements made here today.
Judge Ben Hill, however, who re-
signed from the appellate court to
become Judge of the Fulton superior
court, will have to fight for his office,
as John F. Methvin, a well known
local attorney, has already formally
announced his candidacy.
Judge Roam, who succeeded Judge
Hill on the bench of the appellate
court, also has a race on his hands,
as Recorder Nash r. BrOyles has en-
tered the lists in opposition to him.
The fact that Judge Russell Will
have no opposition in year when
opposition is rife is a strong tribute
to a man whose friends and enemies
alike agree is one of the hardest
working judges who ever sat on any
bench in Georgia.
Judge Russell works long hours,
yet works rapidly, and has the repu-
tation of being able to turn out a
greater volume of work than any
other Judge in the state.
He has had a long career on the
bench, having served two terms as
Judge of the court of appeals and
two as judge of the Western circuit
superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
THE GHOST RETURNS
LAW AGAINST SUNDAY FISHING
WAS PASSED ON SABBATH.
The Legislature Adjourned at Four
O'clock Sunday Morning and This
Was One of Last Enacted.

After the passage of ten years 6
humorous ghost with a fishy smile
has arisen from its grave to haunt
the Georgia legislature. This is a
story that will interest everybody
but more particularly the man who
used TO play hockey from Sunday
school to go fishing.
1t is an interesting piece of legis-
lative inconsistency that has been re-
called by well-knoWn Georgia poll
tician, who says that as matter OF
fact the present Georgia law making
it a misdemeanor to fish on Sunday
was actually passed at 4 o'clock Sun
day morning, or at a time when the
legislature was supposed not to be in
session.
ct was some 10 or II years ago,
he said, land | remember the Incl
dent distinctly. We commented up
on it at the time, although | don t
think any of the newspapers noticed
it because they had too much else on
hand to give attention to it at that
time.
Saturday was the last day of the
session, and as usual midnight came
with a number of important meas
ures still hanging in the air. The
general appropriations bill was one
of them. The hands of the clock had
been set back, and to all intents and
purposes it was still Saturday night.
But it was after o'clock Sunday
morning when the legislature finally
adjourned, and the bill that made
Sunday fishing in Georgia a misde-
meanor was one of the last measures
that went through.
"Of course, l do not mean to say
it was anything unusual for the leg
islature to pass a bill after the arriv-
al of the time of sine die adjourn
ment. 1t was done almost every
year, and so far as the journals of
the house and senate are concerned
they always show that the bills were
passed actually on the last day of the
session. The supreme court has held
that the journals of the house and
senate must stand for themselves,
and whatever they are regarding the
passage of a measure is accepted as
correct.
But it is a rather interesting Incl
dent that the anti-Sunday fishing bill
was made law on Sunday"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
Thu MEMORY TEST MAN
HIS OW ID MEMORY LEAVES
NEWSl Rs IN LURCH.
j. w. Conner, Forgot to Pay
the Prize Offered. lawson, Be-
ing Looked For >VeraI.

THOMASVILLE.-W has be-
come of ). W. Connor is a question
good many newspapers in this sec
ton would like to have answered
just now.
Conner was in Townsville and
other towns near here two or three
weeks ago working up the various
papers in what he termed a mem
DRY test advertising scheme. His
plan was to get a number of firms to
give him advertisements and he ar
ranged with the papers for three in
sertions Of a page each time. No
names were put to these advertise
ments, and the public was to send in
guesses as to who they were, the
successful one getting prize of $40,
Conner seems to have been very sue
cessful in all the places he struck
and obtained number of advertise
ments from the best business men.
AS soon as the advertisements ap-
peared for the first insertion he got
busy and collected from his custom
ers, going on to the next town and
promising to return before time for
the next page to go in. So far he
has not returned to any of the towns,
and there is a general inquiry as to
his whereabouts. He exhibited let
tiers of recommendation from news
paper managers in many sections and
his references seemed in every way
first-class. The papers that were
beat out of a page of advertising are
trying very hard to learn the where
abouts of Conner, but so far have
failed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
WOULD INVITE ALL NATIONS.
Senator Smith Introduces Resolution
Relative to Drainage Meet.

Senator Smith of Georgia intro
duced a joint resolution directing the
secretary of state to invite the ma
tions of the world to participate in
the American Drainage Conference,
which is to be held at Savannah the
coming spring.
The resolution appropriates S1O.-
600 towards defraying the expenses
of the conference and the entertain
ment of the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
BALKAN WAR LOSSES.
More Than Three-FOurths of Male
Population Killed i'm Battle.

A striking illustration of the ter
rible human waste in war is furnish
ed by the census just taken of the
new Bulgarian territories acquired
by conquest.
The male population of that por-
tion of Macedonia allotted to Bull
garia was reduced during hostilities
from 175, 900 to $4,000. In Bulga-
rian Thrace only 225,000 males re-
main out of total before the war
of $4,000, while in the district of
Mustapha Pasha, where fighting
waged long and fiercely, only 1000
males are left out of $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
FORM COMMERCIAL CLUB
,,pRFLL COUNTY CHAMBER OF
iD' oo,riERCE ORGANIZED.
Xumber of Business Men of
the CITY Held Enthusiastic Meet
ing Last Night.

tbe City Held Enthusiastic meet
~ ing Last Night.
..,n months of agitation Dawson
"a Terrell county are at last to have
anu .aonfzed and active commercial
body. ..ao,+o+;ro o;tizone
IN the office of NJ. j. Yeomans
nv NV night and organized the Terrell
l nntv chamber of Commerce. Mr..
v.an,ans presided over the meeting
-, Henry Marlin acted as secretary.
IN pormanent organization was per-
,..tod nv the election of NJ. j. Yeo-
nors as president, j. G. Dean vice
rasi5ent Henry Marlin secretary
srd l. E. Morris treasurer.
An executive committee consisting
80 Y KENYON, ]. A. Shields, Glenn
u u r Rainev. ]. G. Dean, George G.
D. bnoT and NJ. ]. Yeomans was ap-
M and ]. M. Clifton, j. A.
Po oing and R. R. Marlin were appoint
ID 2 committee to draft bylaws to
Govern the organization.
An annual membership fee OF
s6 co. payable semi-annually in ad-
Tonco was fixed, and those present
s"bsrribed about $500 for the sup
n Torr Of the Terrell County Chamber
Of Commerce.
It was the sense of the meeting not
IN confne the organization to Daw-
son hut to make it countrywide in
Some, and invite the towns OF Par
ro of Bronwood, Sasser, Herod, Do
vor and Graves to join with Dawson
in the movement.
It is intended to raise sufficient
money by subscription to employ an
experienced and competent CONNER
cial secretary. -,
The executive committee will be-
gin at once to solicit subscriptions
and membership, and every loyal cit
hen is expected to unite with the
organization when they are called
on.
The meeting adjourned until next
thursday night dL { U CIOCh' dh0 III
the meantime every man who was
present last night is a committee OF
one to solicit members.
Those present last night were: j..
G. Dean, E. w. Hollingsworth, j. P.
Perry, A. A. Lewis, J. A. Horsley,
ST., 0. T. Kenyon, L. E. Baldwin, w.
L. Pace, T. c. Geise, G. w. Dozier,
Love Cannon, B. l.. Johnson, j. E..
Morris, K s. Worthy, j. R. Mercer,
N. ]. Yeomans, J. A. Shields, j. A.
Laing, F. NJ McNulty, L. G. Hoyl,
7. B. Raines, ]. C. Hollingsworth,
c. 7. Lowrey, w. A. McLain, G. G..
Riley, B. N. Davidson, E. B. Dur
ham, W. L. Battle, w. H. Locke, w.
R. Wall, G. c. Wall, E. c. Paschal,
Jr., L. Lamar, w. J. Mathis, w. R..
Baldwin, R. E. Mcdowell, D. Will
liams, S. D. Hatcher, NJ. c. Edwards,
R. R. Marlin, Henry Marlin, j. NJ.
Rauch, J. R. Webb, w. ]. Lewis, W..
C. Crouch, R. R. Jones, J. NJ. Clifton,
J. H. Lewis, C. E. Rainey, ]. d.
Laing, c. \. Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
PACKING COMPANY MUST PAY.
Widow Whose Husband Died From
Eating Meat Gets Damages.

A woman in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, has
been awarded $4,000 because of the
death of her husband from eating
pork affected with trichinae. The
packing company, Chicago concern,
tried TO evade the responsibility on
the claim that the meat had passed
government inspection, but the court
ruled that the company was bound
by law to furnish wholesome meat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30
LOOKING AFTER THE WRECK.

Mr.. w. w. Boulinou, train master,
and Mr. J. B. Manor, supervisor OF
the Central railroad, were in Daw-
son Tuesday looking after the wreck
which occurred in the Central's yards
Monday, when the engine and two
cars were derailed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-30

Teacher Johnnie motor cars dlVlded
johnnie: Two. Fords Automobiles.
Teacher. Correct What s a Ford?
Johnnie Fod is scientifically fouwheeed Motor
of travel at the least cost
Teacher: purpose which it was intended?
Johnnie:
Ieacher: What you a days outing in Ford?
Johnnie Of hill and VALE uI OIL
pleasure, Incidents but without accidents -
outing IN
Johnnie little oil in the engine and t-
water in the 1adaor your babies in the
Automobiles?
from cumbersome
adunc r words, they simplicity simplhed
eacher: Now, what automobile? .,
pneumatic u nlsh
rated of selfar storage OaerIeS'
of oil pumps water pumps
oil pipes sight clocks vometers
zeal intended as medium of separating the n
from
aher purpose which it intended?
yohnne
acher you say a outing in Automobile?
nnne breakdowns bogdoWns ay-outs anu
blow-ous
Teacher What are the necessar to take a Auto
onnne biz casngs electrician mehanca
full of cash. cecK DOOR
local bank and VIII need 10
frequent telephone stations and garages
tods
onnnie operate locomotives
with pneumatic tires dirt roads
FOrd Clark right Auto Man? So in
which how much?
Clark Auto Co.
FORD CARS AND OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES.
Dawson. GeOFgBE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

KANSAS CITI, OCT. 23--HOGs = Re-
ceips, COCO steady: bulk. S7lOn74o:
heavy. s720@7.4O4 packers a2d butcher.
$3.50 $50; light S7oO@I5O; pigs, $6.25
CATTLE Receipts 800: steady: prime
fed steers. 80 50-lO15: dressed brcf steers
southern steers. 5000 100: cows Si25
g L0oi heifers, s6254g25. ttockers,
s525d 500
Receipts 300: stcadv. lambs.
s6s0d76O: yearlings s525MG25. wethers.
s50oq575. ewes, s4.25@5.25: stoekers,
$3.50 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
Regular Habits.

Too often does the girl who had
natural beauty in her youth sluander
it prodienlly. keeping late hours
overexertlng and eating irregularly
food rich but not particularly nOur-
ishing. Health and strength are the
props on which beauty depends for
support and, when iuroads are con-
stantly made on these, 1t quickly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

. hard $1O7@1osl3 No. red. S1.0s
"a 1.oslA
CoRN-No mixed, 74c, No. white.
7sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

How dear TO my heart are the hops
that Pm drinking,
And yet my dry brothers would
take It away
Oh why can't they grant me my own
way of thinking?
And why must they hound me by
night and by day?
I'll have TO vote wet, for ] know if
duck II,
I'll have to go back to the old oaken
bucket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

CHICAGO. oct 23.-WHEAT-No Q red
Si134 @1.1654 No 2 hard. SL1aa. q
.Sl16l.
CORN 40. ? yellow, 7Gc
oats standard, 492l a 5Ol4c
BARLEY COG 77c.