davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

rITTsBURGH oct. ll--tspecial
'orrsapDudenceJ A struggle for
power. a contest Tor mastery
cpitonizes the meaning ot Tho strike
iu the steel Industry
Hours, wages conditions of labor.
are not items or serious consldcra-
lion. Union leaders are deterfn ned
that they shalt be recognized by the
steel corporation. that's wnat the
trouble ls about. They insist upon
M" closed shop. They desire 'u
humble the chiefs Of "A great husi
ness organization, and require these
men, who nave ignored them fuf
more than twenty years. 10 consen
io reckon with them and make lcrm1
Win them each time that new ad-
juNtments are desired by labor.
The contest will he long ono.
because Judge Gary Of the Steel cor
porat!on and the heads ~ lesser in
dependent companies are lust az de
t"rmined 20 maintain the open shop
principle a. tho union leaders are to
have their way
Employees IN all The stccl plants in
The Pittsburgh region are well paid
! uskillcd lobor'rs get from 50 TO
81 30 per day skilled men get IS.
$40 SEQ and sometimes $40 per day.
Ia one Instance. minor boss on
gagged on car wheel aXles is known
10 make so day.
Pittsburgh Enjoys Great Prosperity.
Pittsburgh. AZ tho outset OF tho
strike, has a. degree OF prosperity 10
never knew before. Steel workers
think nothing ~ paying from fl2 to
sls for silk shirts and from 500 to
$50 Tor suits OF clothes All lines Of
retlll business have benefited by the
huge volume OF business coming from
men drawing Unprecedented wages.
Well-lnformed PittsburRhers de-
clare that the skilled workers. the
men who earn from $50 to 5000 per.
week, have not been anxious for
strike Tho union leaders and or
raniTors have obtained their great
rs' following among this unskilled
men Of foreign birth. who have been
working longer hours for less wages
Conditions are not ideal for these
men, although they are far better
Than they were formerly. Some Ia
horcrs work ten or twelve hours a
day, but that IL not the rule
.Suike Long Anticipated.
The strike has long been antlcipnt-
cd. and the steel companies have pro-
tcctcd their mills with harbed wire
and provided rifles and machine guns
for the Use OF guards IN case violent
assaults are made Special deputy
sherlffs have been sworn In
II is believed however, that VIC.
lcncc and hloodshed will be avoided
as much as possible when trouble
threatens. plants will be shut down
Mills az Monrsscn and Homestead
we're closed last week to forcstall
conflicts between strikers and men
uho wished 10 continue work Pro-
fessiQnal strike breakers will not be
employed
The public will he Interested IN
watching the progress OF saloon
less strike Heretofore on such &C
casions. foreign laborers have been
wont 10 stay around bars all day and
evening absorbing liquor and be
coming more and more sullen and
dangerous each hour The absence
Of whisky probably viii mean few
er broken heads Union leaders say
they are glad the country is dry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Here are few things regarding
tho fluid used In storage batteries.
Iron rust even In smhll quantities
Ia very detrimental To the battery.
Almost all rain water contains IN
furious matter. Chemically pure SUI
phuric acid only should be used. In
mixing acid and distilled water. the
acid should be poured into the water
slowly. The addition OF water tn
acid ~ dangerous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

II ls not good manners TO come
honklnE aud squawkinR up bohlnd
brother motorlNi, who HAPPENS to
he jogging along at the respectable
rate OF 20 miles an hour az II you
were coming through at around so.
Then. when tho twenty mile man
draws politely aside and let's you
pass Tn pull over In front Of him and
drop into a twenty mile jog Yourself
and give him the benefit OF the dust
for mile or two as n reward for
HIS poiiteness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Look to Parliament to Bring
Peace to England This Month

the governments viii NOT hearkcu 20
tho miners pea for a tpi"" lu tn'
managerial direction az th" coal In
dustry That treat itlHlh .a
booked for another coal crisis tr'
pears 20 be fDrcEorn conclusion
But when u h >e.t'"i. then The
country cpu look forward lo q inr-c
degree of stability ga an industry
which IN this country is mainly pred
tented ON Goa Con a the pit hrid
now costs f61i n ton rs against
81 40 Ia 1913
Next to the coal situation the sub
lort flied ~ thc brlm win truuhl~
h tho lrISp situation. which, Ike
The aims of the fathers IN passed on
to the sons 'ovrn unto the seventh
gcn,rnJor. ana then starts anew
aEnln. when si ~ said ana dom.
Tho British Fovrrnm"rt and mat
means The pas. present ana future
tn not prcpl ci 10 give ireland any
creator measure of SELF govern pcnt
,han tho dnm,nipnt, such ag can
ada and Al stra'li have The Ens-
iish naturally regard sc'f prr7erya-
ton az sun the first law NJ nature
ard nations. and could rot. there
fore, create an entirely independent
nation on her Ganl which might ni
nv moment become vlndic'iSo and
sock 10 wound britain mortHlly
That would ho easily possible. every
responsible EnRlishman believes. "
ireland HhHuld equip herself with =
few submarlnrp Ireland. II must be-
remembered. could not be starved
out by any blockade. This ~ tho
boRy at the back of Brilnins Irish
policy
George Holds Trump Cards
Thus, n Lloyd George pu a
through hts program az outlined
and there In very little reason why
he shouldn't he viii bo In posi-
ton 10 meet any "cfisls' that might
be foistcd upon him through bring
Ing either tho Irish or coal nntionall-
cation questions 10 the fore, whom
hll is said and done the average
Hrlton is far more Interested in Mis-
own few shllings extra a week his
own advance In living and
social conditions than In such pTin.
ciples az Irish independence or state
ownership OF coal
That Lloyd George In fully aware
OF this British characteristic is man
lfest In his coal scheme. which does
GEEK 10 give tho miners better living,
work ing and social conditions along
with Increased pay.
The first work OF this new narlla.
ment during It's past six months
session was to deal with mattors
incident with closing up the coun.
trys war ledger. The next session
will deal essentially with the peace
entry. Already measures have been
put through dealing with uniflcntion
of transport, acquisition of labor Tor
housing and rcsettlement OF soldiers
and housing. Housing will he pushed
by the new parliament and the reaet-
tlcment scheme put into operation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1919

than anywhere else. Sometimes In the
winter, while we were not lonely, we
did wish 20 see outsiders, for most OF
the winter we did not get away from
here. In the fall. you see, we laid in
our winter supplies OF groceries What
did we do when we needed a doctor?
We don't need doctors on Turkey Point.
it Is too healthy My children bad
chlldren's diseases but they We're never
very sick and one learns TO be inde-
pendent and take care Of oneself at a
place like this
Il came here when ] was i6. My
falser brought US in here over the
same road that you came Mrs Brum-
field laughed heartily. But we used
TO keep a horse and carriage which
could make The road and in later years
we have had a pOwerbOat which has
kept US in touch with IIayre de Gras.
Our lives here were not hard. We had
no difficulties ana think we have al
ways had the light burning
I'VE had a teacher here for the chill
dren sometimes, and later the children
walked TO school. five miles up the
road II was good for them. and my
youngest boy. Paul. who was in France
with the 3i3th Infantry, said he never
minded the hikes; he was trained for
them by those school walks.
MY daughter Mary is with me here,
and she has helped me look after the
light. / have had my son, Paul, home
with me, too, since the war ended
Then I have a daughter Rebecca, and
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

two sons, John and Lawrence, living in
Philadelphia, and another son, Sher-
wood. is living at Edgewood- l am go
ing there 10 stay until ] find another
home. 1t is q little hard leaving this
one after so many years. There is one
thing, however, that makes me glad to
go. I shall be able TO get to church
u was not often that we could get TO
church from Turkey Point"
Just before the little old woman left
the lighthouse TO the young couple who
viii succeed her and 10 whom she ex-
tended all the go0d-luck wishes, she
showed her lamps to the visitors. They
are wonderful lamps, and the new
keeper finds them highly polished,
without Q grain Of dust on the wicks,
which are kept covered with clean
cloths.
AT 0rst we burned fsh oil in the
lamps" said Mrs. Brumneld, "then lard
OIL and n 1880 we were given coal oil.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat is fatal TO health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily; inn
prove your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc, besides personal em-
barrassment, due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new feryor. Surprise and delight your
friends. Be a girl again
Go to the druggist, get a small box
of oil Of korein (capsules) and follow
directions of the korein system. Re-
duce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee.
Eat all you need (including some candy,
hf desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules of
starvation diet. Why not become slen-
der without drastic drugs, worry aud
gelf-deniali Here's your chancel
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
the Tnrkev Point rnad .

the Turkey Point road.
"sure." said the Harvey boys; "we'n
take you down. won't we. Wally?"
they asked their young chauffeur. And
when Wally didn't say anything; 'wha's
the matter. you scored OF the Turkey
Point roadg' The challenge was too
much for Wally. He signaled he would
try the Turnkey Point road, and the old
est Harvey brothers helped the visitor
into the most daring Ford IN Cecil
county. ut amt much for pretty" he
said. but II will get you there"
Some half-dozen North East youths
got behind the Ford and pushed, while
one Of the sidewalk brigade standing at
attention said loud enough for all TO
hear III that Ford gets 30 Turkey
Point It will be on It's reputation all
right" The boys gave a shove and the
Turkey Point motor party was off-of
or a miles OF the worst road in the
cOuntry-road that is Hill or a, precl-
pice when II is not a mud puddle, its
trail swerving and bending with the
Susquehanna river Ford made IL, how
ever. and the motor party only had TO
walk five hills.
But the view at the end OF the last
mile made the trip worth whlle-the
view and Mrs Brumileld. She is a
dainty old woman, with gentle dignity
and much pride i'm her association with
Turkey Point light.
Dressed in a black dress. protected by
a crisp white apron, and with soft
white rulllcs at her wrists and throat,
and her gray hair parted in the middle
and dressed low, she seemed a part Of
the old house with us colonial Win
dows, low ceilings, sp0tless floors and /
walls painted In robins egg blue.
Her hazel eyes are clear ard keen. |
but they were sad when she talked OF |
leaving Turkey Point.
You see. It Is q pretty plae,." sne |
said md the visitors were taken out |
on the great bluff where the light I
house stands, commanding view Of !
the bay, with the Elk river washing one |
side Of the blum and the Susquehanna /
the other. Across the river the duck /.
flats are In view and, farther up, Hayre
de Grass
1T is most beautiful at sunset" Mrs
said "That is the time I I
have always enjoyed 10 most But we
were never lonely. anyhow We read a
great deal and we have been busy with /
our flowers and vegetables. The place
used TO have four acres. but now there
are only about three 10 has plenty Of
room TO raise our produce and our
chickens.
storms? They were no worse here
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
LIVES ID YEiRS
IN BAY LiIHTH Use
Mrs. Georgia Brumheld Gives
Up Work at Turkey
Point
SHE REARED HER
FAMILY THERE

NORTH EAST, Md, Nov is-AIrs
Georgia Brumneld, keeper Of the Tur-
Key Point Lighthouse at the head Of
the bay for the last "a years, turned the
lighthouse lamps over TO The care Of a
new keeper Friday night and left Tur-
key Point. which has been her home for
- years. As she gave the place over
80 B. q stowe, the new keeper, and his
wife. the little old woman reminded
them that 70 had been in The hands of
her fhmily for "a years for her father
and mother before her had been keep
rs OF the light for "a years.
Il hope" she told the new keeper
that you will-have as many years Of
happiness and conteHtment here as l
have. and that The light will bring you
as much good luck as il has brought
me-
When Mrs Brumneld was retired on
Friday the Chesapeake lost the last Of
IS women lighthouse keepers
"The place Is old" Mrs. Brumflcld
said. 1T was built In 1888, and in 1866
my father took charge OF 10. At his
death my mother was appointed keeper
and I followed her. ] was married here,
AN my children were born here in this
room My father and mother died i'm
his house and my father-in-law. bur
and here Mrs. Brumneld gave a toss
of her head-'1 am not dead ] am only
leaving because they say ! must, as
am 20 years old. OF course, the place
is a long way or from things but that
is about the only trouble with 10 and |
have been happy here"
Turkey Point probably Is one OF the
most beautiful and certainly one of the
most remote places In The East and get
ting to Il is like getting into Russia
The nearest railroad is at North East,
and Turkey Point Is only "A miles from
North East, but North East can prove
they are not regular miles.
wont anybody take you ?' the
station mistress asked visitors, trying
10 get TO the point. well. TN ten YOU
one more place 90 try. Go down the hin
cross the bridge and when you come TO
the store next 90 the hotel you tell
those Harvey boys-they own the store
YOU know-you tell them ! want 30
know II every man in North East Is
hearted ] want 90 know il
there isn't one man here that viii try
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

and ! think during the years / have
been here the lamps have been changed
three times"
Mrs. Brumheld is the daughter of
John Crouch and Rebecca Sherwood
Crouch, and her husband was a fisher
man and gunner along the Susque-
hanna river.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
"VERBOTEN"
Don't shock your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascsrets.

Cascarets end biliousness. headache,
colds. and constipation so gently you're
never even inconyenienced. There Is
no gripping and none OF the explosive
afier-effects OF oathartics like Calomel.
salts. siokening oil or cramping pills.
Tonight take Cascareis and get rid OF
The bowel and liver poison which Is
keeping you miserable and half sick.
Cascarcts cost so little and they work
while You sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
FURS

Not merely furS, but furs
of most dependable qualities
only, can be found here.
Price quotations are never
convincing in furs. Here with
price as the least important
factor our furs are the cheap
est in real worth.
Every best kind finds its
most complete showing here.
Scarfs, Mantles and Stoles
in Natural Squirrel, mole,
Natural Skunk, Natural
Mink, Black Lynx, Black
Fox, Black Wolf, Taupe
Lynx, Fox and Wolf, Hud-
son Seal and KolinSky. Our
prices range from S22.5O to
$4,000.
Goats of Natural Squirrel,
Natural MuSkrat, Hudson
Seal, Mole, Sealine and Nu-
tria. Prices range from $225
to $3.50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
CHAPTER XIII.

George went driving the next after
noon alone and, encountering Lucy
and her father on the road, in one OF
Morgan's cars, lifted his hat, but no
wise relaxed his formal countenance
as they passed. Eugene waved 8 cor
dial hand quickly returned to the
steering wheel; but Lucy only nodded
gravely and smiled no more than
George did. Nor did she accompany
Eugene to the Majors for dinner the
following Sunday evening, though
both We're hidden to attend that feast,
which was already reduced in num-
bers and gayety by the absence OF
George Anderson. Eugene explained
to his host that Lucy had gone away
to visit school friend.
The Information, delivered in the
library. just before old Sans appear
ance to announce dinner, set Miss
Mipafer in quite a f1utter. why,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Thin, Nervous People
Need BitrO-PhOsPhate

weak, thin People-meu OF women
ARE nearly always nervous wrecks:
thus concIuslvely proving that thin
ness, weakness, debility ana neuras-
thenia are almost Invariably due 70
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves
and al these symptoms due 70 nerve
starvation VIII disappear
Eminent specialists state that one
or the best things for the nerves is
an organic phosphate known among
druggists as Bicro-Phosphate. a five
grain. tablet Of which should be taken
with each meal Being genuine
nerve builder and not a stimuiant or
habiI-formiug drug, Bitro-Phosphate
can be safely taken BY the weakest
and most delicate sufferer, and the
results following lis use are often
simply astonishing.
BY strengthening the nerves weak.
tired people regain energy and vigor;
tLlnneEs and angularity give way 20
plumpness and curves; sleep returns
70 the sleeplesss confidence and cheer
fulness replace debility and gloon,
duh eyes 5ecome bright, and pale,
Eunken cheeks regain the pink glow
Of health
CAur1QlT-Bitro-Ph oslhztg. the use OF
which ls Inexpensive. also wonderfully pro
NOTES the asslnaIiltion OF food. so much So
that many peuuie. report marked gains o.
weight iu Few weeks Those taking g
who 90 not desire 70 put on tleEh. should
use extra care 81 avoiding f-t-produclug
flcds--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Mrs. MaDe1 Gives Luncheon In Honor
OF Mrs. Newman and Miss Glasgow

TIE spring flowers Of decoration
for the luncheon given by Mrs. C.
u. lIapel Tuesday at the Toltec club
were rendered even prettier and more
effective by the contrasting wintry
December weather Of the outside
world 1Ers. Mapers luncheon was
given in honor Of Mrs. Charles New
man and for Miss Octavia Glasgow.
who is a guest Of her cousins, Misses
Anne and Mary Msgoffin.
The luncheon was served at small
tables, seating four guests each, and
ftaae tables were most charming in
appointment CenuerinE each one was
a basket Of sweet peas Of rainbow
tints and sweet alyssum and the Ind
dies OF the baskets were ornamented
with butterfly bows OF rainbow tulle-
The pretty appointments Of the tables
we're lighted with red candles burn
ing in silver and crystal candle hold
ers the crimson tint OF the candles
adding the suggestion o. the holiday
season.
The reception rooms Of the club
house were also prettlly decorated
for the charming hospitality.
On Monday evening a banquet was
given at the Harvey house by the Fl
Faso Registered Nurses association,
IGNORING Miss AIDA Eldridgei intcr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign
Formally Opens With Booth In Bank

THE Red Cross Christmas seal booth
at the First National bank opens
Tor business Wednesday in charge OF
Mrs S. H. Sutherland. The booth At
the First National bank has become
almost a tradition, ike the Red Cross
seals themselves and many hundred
Of dollars have been added to the
public health work IN FL Paso through
the courtesy OF the bank and the
patronage OF its customers.
Those who VIII assist Mrs. suth-
erland are Hiss Alice Ashcroft; Mes
DANES "A. ". Foster. r E Thomson.
Frances Bacon Stewart. c. r. Camp
bell. Betty Powell, ". H. Seamon and
Julian Elkins.
Z Is announced that nearly $500 Of
seals have been disposed Of IN Fl
Paso 90 advance OF the seal sale cam
paign proper.
The seal campaign viii be lnauEu-
rated formally Wednesday and there
VIII be booths at places other than
the bank
various Fl Paso ministers have
contributed sentence sermons SHOW
ing the relation between church ac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
START TOMORROW
and KEEP It Up
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit Of drinking
a glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead o. loading their system
with drugs. What's an inside
hath"2 you say. Wen. % % Euaran-
teed 20 perform miracles according 20
hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men and
women who, Immediately upon arts
ing On The morning. drink a glass Of
hot water with a teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate On IT, This is a
very excellent health measure IL isl
Intended to flush the stomach. liver.
kidneys and intesines OF the previous
days waste. sour bile and lndigestl-
bic material left over 20 the BODY
which IL not eliminated every day.
become food for the millions % bac-
terra which iufest the bowels. the
quick result Is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood. causing headache bilious at
tacizs. fouI breath bad taste. colds.
stomach truOble, kidney misery
sIeepIessness. impure blood and al
sorts OF ailments
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but Who simply clr
not get feeling right are urged %
obtain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate az the drug store This
VIII cost very little, but IS sufficient
20 make anyone a real crank on the
subject % internal santa ion--Alr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications Of SAGE Tea AID
sulphur bring hack ft1 viror,
color, gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brswed into
, heavy tea with sulphur added. VIII
turn gray strsazed and faded hair
beautifully dark and luzuriant Just
a few applications viii prove q reve-
lation 90 your hair Is fading. strea ked
or gray Mixing the sage Tea and SUI
phur recipe az home, though. Is trou-
piesome. An easier way is to get q
bottle Of Wyeths Sage and sulphur
Compound a. any drug store all ready
Tor use. This IS the oldtirne recipe
improved by the edition Of ether in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. We all desire 70 retain our
outh1ul appearance and attractive
ness BY darkening your hair with
N3eth'E sage and sulphur Compound
no one can tell. because 20 does IL so
naturally, so evenly. You Just Gamuen
sponge or soft brush with Il ana
craw his through your hair. taking
one snail strand at q time. By morn
Ing az gray hairs have DISAPPEARED
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy soft and luEuriant
This preparation is a dsIightful
1o-let requisite and ls not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention o.
q zae.-AlU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
.ABout Ell Pasoans.

hrs. Bresdlove smith Is At Hotel
Dieu. where she underwent q very
serious operation on Monday. Physi-
clans in charge report her condition
70 be satisfactory.
The condition OF Mrs. James Nun
sey who has been very III for the
past 10 days at her home, ISIS san
Diego street. was slightly improved
on Tuesday morning
Inc. condition Of Mrs. c. c. Crews
who has been very III for the past
week at the home OF her son, Lee Il
Crews, at 1907 Arizona street, con-
tinues serious and she Is unable to
receive visitors
Ar. and Mrs. Frank J. Lyons are
tne h4ppy parents OF a baby daugh-
ter, Margaret LorettO, born on Non
DAY morning at IL o'clock at the
LYONS home, 272l san Diego street
The little arrivals weight Is nine
pounds.
Mrs Rena Carr wilkins IS convaI-
esclng from an operation for appen-
diciris performed recently at ProYi-
dence hospital and has returned TO
hotel Laughln TO be with her sister
MIS- A4nert Long, for a visit prior to
Joining her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan
carr, e their home in the lower val
iey- Mrs Long viii leave in a few
Gays for the east TO meet her hus-
band, Lieut. Albert Long. who has
sallsd from France and Is en- route
home. Lieut. Long has been over
seas for the past two years on dutT
VIII Lne American sxpeditionary