davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Want Ads
Rates and information

Inc per word per time
Seven insertions for the price OF six.
Minimum space IL wordA
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one month without change
Minimum amount accepted $50
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
tion OF sd sppeArs tAil out-of' town
want ads and all wanted TO rent. sit:
nations wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
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and collections will he made at your
home or office as soon after first In
sertion as possible, this is an accom-.
ipodation service and payments should
oe made promptly when bill IL pre-
ssnted. Always aek your telsphone sd
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE Two Doitc delivery cars.
. can iawrcnc" ~ Usage t0to
PACKARD Twin SIX, .IplN In perfect
condition. 7.unHarnEur touring five cord
tires. Car run 1000 miles. price $4,000 b
nv tradcs Nddrcsa HuN iol-h care world
FOR SALE -FiNc-uHsHcnErt Nnby, Grand
chevrolet excellent condition. new
paint Phone OsaEe 626A after y m
SANDN FOtV roadster, 80 cash II sold
today Cs,i az ioiI E. Third before MOON
i8is MAXWELL touring good running
order. new battery; good top and tree
bargain at t27t, call al ioi1 v. Third to-
day
Will TRADE Archer Young aud peoos
counties. Texas, leases Tor good slS-cyl-
indcr car. my ieaHes are close 20 produc-
tion and drilling good values for good
car no junk considered. Phone osage
J6ss
ATTENTION AUTO DEALERS
Good location 20 eNhlhit uaed cars, space
for rent. also desk room and can looh
after sales Sec Flnner, southwest corner
Fourth and Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Above reward VIII D., paid fpr return TO
ltghcatt. okla. u ono dark bay mare
about IL hands high. WnIght about 400 F..
reached mUnc small turkey track seer on
right Jaw For furthcr information nd-
dress T. ~ UoN E2S. UiEheart okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
AUTOMOBILES


NtrOMOnii tON ~Nit 10
ron SAIE-iaip model Ford, excellent
condition ao1 =. Cincinnati.
NACRlrICE SALE
SEiLiNG FOt NTENNt.
ONE gs-TDN PATRIOT TUrDk. LATE
MODEL WtTU can. NEW .....ta 300
ONE ~ TON PATRIOT TUtCk Latte
MODEL WITH tAn. NEW ......tICOU
MODEL. NEW ..................Ii. $50
WILL SELL on PAYMENTS TO RE.
IiNiiLE CpNCENM
UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
WICHITA, KANSAS
FOR SALE or trade cheap, 1917 Cadillac
toadster. Usage s37i.J.
OAKLAND ROADSfER 1915 Torms
Cedar sit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
RESOLUTION.

state OF Oklahoma, County OF Tulsa ~.
on this 3ist day Of May, 1890, II ap-
pearing that there has been confscated
ito the state OF Oklahoma, In proceedings
pending In the County Court OF Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, the following Automo-
bile:
one Hupmobiie automobile. engine No.
RliSl0.
lie It resolved. That Lewis Cline Coun-
~ Clerk OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma, give
due and legal notice and sell said Auto
mobile on July 5, 1920, at two ts) o'clock
y. m. at the west front door OF tho
Tulsa County Courthouse TO the highest
bidder. and make his report TO this hon
orable body, showing the disposition he
has made OF said Automobile.
Board OF County Commissioners.
(SEALl Tulsa County Oklahoma.
by LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
THE WEEK OF
ALL THE WEEKS
Attractive Program Laid
Out for High School for
Closing of Term.
PLAY ON WEDNESDAY
Public Much Interested in
Exercises at Convention
Hall Friday Evening.

c1asr day for the senior class Of
the high school will be celebrated at
,b, high school auditorium at ?
o,cock wednesday afternoon. 4
spappy program has been prepared
,,1e- tho supervision of the Eng
,ish department Everyone who takes
,a-t m tho program is a member Of
tho e!ass. James Roop, president Of
The class. will preside.
Tvhe program follows: Address OF
u.lconc. Lucille Shelton; class song,
Iucile Thomason; class history.
,Sred Rroach: buttrfly dance. Flor
Vnce Craver; class poem, LLOYD
west. The Light OF knowledge.
presentation by Paul Erosshart,
senior class, and acceptance by Is
ther Felt. junior class, class
nrophecy. Anna Crotchet; cornet
soho. Edward Mott: class will, Mil
dred Leslie; burlesdue, The Main
Corridor at S.15." farewell address,
Betty West.
Lucille shelton was chosen from a
list Of IL honor students TO give
tbe address Of welcome and Betty
west was chosen from a list of five
high honor students 10 give the
farewell address Miss West also won
The English scholarship prize.
The class history and class
nrophecv and the burlesque prom
ise 10 be interesting features of the
program, according to Ward II.
Green head of the English depart
ment
The events for the remainder of
the week are junior-senior picnic
This afternoon at Sand Springs: class
dav program. high school at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the
first performance of the senior play
S'Monsieur Beaucaire.' at Sis
O'clock tomorrow night at tho high
school: senior picnic, Thursday al
Parthenia: second performance ot
the senior play at Sis O'Clock
Thursday night at the high school;
farewell assembly, presentation OF
awards at $50 o'clock Friday
morning at the high school: com
mencement exercises and address al
sl5 o'clock Friday evening at Con
ven,ion hall. The public is invited
10 attend the class day program
farewell assembly and the COM
nnencement exercises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Local Y. NJ =. ~ men have re.
oeiNed notification tha. t. NJ lJeer-
tJkc, at present fi"ll secretary Of
llutpis. has act"I tea the state s,C-
r,taryship Of Oklnhomt Ths state
y. NJ. c. a. has BEEN without state
secretary for q uu'Gher of months.
since the resignation of -. \. loon
Mo''ay was . ui~ d1y at the
The communication did not state
when Mr.. Deorhaye would assume
his duties, but it is believed II will
be within the next 80 days. State
committee Headquarters are at
Oklahoma City.
lu.ss ) NJ e.. 4 The regular sched
"" vas m1in,tru1 for the l,rcfit
OF tho many men who had the day
III ihe lobby was "A center for
ours gathered ~ While away ut.
10 time in reading Nith music On
NJ cUr' ersing wt,l their friends
Many n'ailcd Themselves Of the on.
lortur'tv to cocl otf in tho swim
mlng pool or shower prths. The hoy,
also ,3d their regular afternoon
~ ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
URGES BUILDING GRANARIES
Newt Graham Heads Campaign 10
Save Grain Crops of state.

n r Graham left Tulsa yesterday
afternoon for oklahoma City and
points IN the great wheat belts of
the state 10 take charge of the cam
paign by which It is planned to as
sst in harvesting and saving the
crop and thus averting what threat
ems 10 he state calamity.
The committee which Mr.. Graham
represents will endeavor 10 secure
sufficient hands for the farmers in
the harvest and then urge the farm
ers and city men to build graneries
in which to store the grain pending
shipment TO the large centers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Fabrics Reduced

As the result of stock Strengthening
i'm the section of colorful Wash Fabrics.
These collections are offered at re-
duced prices.
Cross Bar Organdies, sheer beautiful
material for summer frocks, several
Colors.
40 inches wide.
Special, yard, $2.19.
Fancy Voiles, in good range of coIors
and designs.
40 inches wide.
Regularly 75c; special, yard, SOC.
Cotton GcOrgettes, so called due to the
fact that they closely initiate the silk
fabric of the same name.
All colors and designs.
Special, yard, $l.29.
Fancy Colored Dimity, in blue, pink
and orchid. a
81 inches wide.
Special, yard, SOC.
COlored Lingerie Batiste, every shade.
beautiful quality, highly merccrized.
Regularly 75c.
Special, yard, SOC.
Wash Goods seeton-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Attends Emporia Exercises,

Miss Edna Pyle, general secretary
Of the Y. W. c. A, is attending COM
snencement exercises at Emporia
normal school. Emporia, Kan, of
which she is a graduate. She will re-
turn Thursday Mrs. Victor Hunt
employment secretary. returned yes
terdsy from months vacation
spent IN washington. D. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Judge George c. Crump
in q Tulsa HospitaI

Judge George G. Crump of Hold
enville had his tonsis removed at
the oklahoma hospital saturday.
lie is recovering nicely from the
operation, but will be confined in
the hospital for several days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Sunamer Frocks-New Styles ~
Wanderers

We are Introducing large numbers of incompar-
ably charming styles III summer dresses. for all
occasions.
Particularly desirable are the models featured to-
morrow. in Swiss Organdic and other sheer fabrics,
desirable in many ways, for many arc copies of
original French models The materials are very good
and nothing has been more stylish than their colors
and their designs.
And the prices of these models are much lower
than YOU would expect.
Priced upward from $50.
cton-rn Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
AHLengths
Wash Goods seetion--Main Floor
"
Gloves

The demand of the season combines
with the dictates of fashion and the
reputation of our glove section, to
make this a very busy department.
We are well equipped with gloves in
most of the fashionable shades, lengths
and STYLES. Gloves that are as reliable
as can be.
We advance for sale tomorrow.
The New Checked Cuff Centemeri
Kid Gloves.
A recent French importation.
Cuffs of small check silk on found
alton of kid
White glove overstitched in black
and black Overstiched in white.
A particularly pleasing and smart ef-
feet is produced in these novelty gloves.
Priced at $3.50.
Centemeri French Kid Gloves in white
and champagne.
s and l2-button length
Very finest grade of real French
Kid.
Priced at $500 and $500.
Glove seotion--aan Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Feel at Home Here

II IT, of course, pleasure 70 sell merchandise but
greater still is the pleasure OF making customers
feel AT Home"
At any time the phones. the room. the sta
tonerycompetent salespeople n assist you In plan
nins the construction Of garments--or house drap-
cries Every working hour-at this store Ia devoted
TO customers and friends TO look buy. Feel
hnrn hera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
ASbeciaI Bag Collection atS6. 9o

The more one knows about bags the more one appreciates
these refnemenis of Judgment in frames silks and cooS ana
The attention to the fittings the mirror and change purse
the more one will be attracted to these bags at omorrowS
special prices
Satin lined in contrasting colors
Frames, beaded metal and shell
Section First rloor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Ready With
For Summer Wear

Your attention is directed to these
four popular styles.
Plain Sport Pumps in patent and
white kid.
Turn soles and slender covered heels
Priced at $500 and $16.50.
.-WOmen's Brown or Black Kid Tie
Slippers.
Slender covered heels, turn soles.
Priced at $l6.50.
Brown or Black Kid Walking Oxfords.
Welt soles, ~ Inch solid leather
heels.
Priced at $3.50.
White Kid Walking Oxfords.
Welt soles, 112-Inch solid leather
heels.
Priced at $500 and $3.50.
Shoe soctsn-seeead Flosr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
The InnOpaiiOn
"Dorothv Day"
Mail ShOppng Serpice

Met with popular approval for II IL so easy 70
have someone 10 shop for you personally.
Each day the requests for samples the orders for
merc handiSe increase.
Have you tried this new mail shopping service?
Write Dorothy Day" In care OF Wanderers Mail
ing charges prepaid.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
CHAPTER ~.
The First Encounter.

Next morning Hilary drove slowly
through his property. He noticed with
approval a splendid growth of white
spruce. 1t was great timber coun-
try; Hilary had already come to that
conclusion. and to this: that. properly
worked and managed. the St. Boniface
tract had the possibilities of consider
able profits, perpetual ones. If he cut
wisely and carefully.
After driving at a slow pace for half
an hour he emerged into a little
burned-over district, from which he
could see for good distance on every
side of him. He stopped the pony and
looked about him. trying to get his
bearings.
The road must run down to the
gorge. where was the main way be-
tween the mill and the interior Of the
seigniory. Hilary decided.
He drove on again. The track had
been disused that season and was over.
grown with creeping raspberry briers
which made progress difficult. Sud.
denly the underground fell away. and
the road ran upward again. hard and
firm, toward a bridge that spanned a
wide creek tributary to Rocky river.
Now Hilary knew where he was. II
was the creek which he had passed
that morning when he drove out with
Conneil to inspect the seigniory.
He was about to continue his way
along the main road to the mill. but an
impulse urged him to turn the horse
about and seek the road that led to lie
blanc's old concession. Presently he
heard the sound Of axes among the
trees. He came upon the clearing. to
find the old camp still standing. and q
great pile Of newly hewn timber
stacked up under the trees.
At Hilary's appearance two or three
men looked up from the logs which
they were saving and whispered. They
seemed to draw together. Al that 10.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

to catch the boat home, carrying his
bag. See. Monsieur Askew!"
Hilary looked up. On the crest of
the hill behind Rocky river. against
the skyline, was solitary figure,
atriding along with a bag in its hand
The down boat to Quebec was al
most due. Looking seaward, Hilary
saw the white hull rounding the light
house point and the black smoke from
her tunnels an inverted cone against
the heavens. Evidently Lafe would
be homeward bound within half
hour and no time was to be lost If he
hoped to stop him.
He jumped into the buggy and urged
the horse through the disputing crowd.
without Lafe Connell he felt that his
chance was almost hopeless one.
He drove madly along the cliff and
Gown the last descent. AS he reached
.he stable the ship was being attached
10 the wharf. Hilary jumped out and
ran to the wharf. few passengers
were gathered about the little baggage
office and others were standing before
he gangway. waiting to embark.
among tnein was Ln1e, Will carpet
bag. Hilary flung himself upon him
just MS he set foot upon the planks.
Lafe spun round and looked sullenly
at him. Hilary held to his arm.
whats the matter. Later" he asked.
"What are you deserting for?'
whats that you say7" demanded
Lafe ferociously. "Deserting what?
DESERVING who? I guess l don't have
to stay here when I've been fired, do l.
even II my contract Is good till Octo-
Der one1 Just let go my arml'
The passengers had embarked; the
sailors stood waiting for Lafe before
pulling back the gangway.
Come back to your senses, Lafe, "
said Hillary. II haven't fired you. and
guess you can't 60 OF that way with.
out giving me notice. It's all right.
captain. He isn't coming" he called.
The sailors pulled in the gangway.
The ropes were cast of. The paddle
began to churn the water into froth.
Lafe flung his carpet-bag to the floor
ansrily.
"Now suppose you tell me what the
trouble H." suggested Hilary.
"What right you got to stop mel" de-
manded Lafe. .Say. II II wasn't you
w0a't answsr for what I wouldn't
have done to you"
whats happened. Lafer
''WAat's happenedf Didn't you tell
- ~ vses Osaas 70 ha'd faatf I
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
CHAPTER III.-contlnued.

"Ah, yes. Monsieur Askew. But,
you see, Mr.. Morris he pay the men
their wages"
"Call them here" said Hilary.
Jean-Marie called. and the men came
forward. Snow tell them what I have
told you," Hilary continued.
Jean-Marie's translation was met
with volley of interjections. The
little timekeeper began half a dozen
explanations and finally gave up in
despair.
l"They say it's Monsieur Brousseau's
ORDERS" he explained. you see, mon
sieur, we know now that the property
ia yours, but Monsieur Brousseau hires
the mill hands,"
"Tell them In future 1 shall hire the
mill hands. Tell them 1t is my MILL"
This was met with blank incredulity.
Evidently Brousseau's lease Of mill
rights had passed for ownership.
Anyway. say that their jobs are
good for the coming year." announced
Hilary. and wondered whether he
dared hope to make good on that state
mcnt. "Where's Lafe Connell?" he
added.
"Lafe. he is discharged. too." an
swered Jean-Marie. "He 60 right away
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

thought you was going to fire Morris,
and he comes out and fires me and or
ders me off the concession. That's a
grand way to start standing by your
word. Mr.. Askew."
II have fired him."
What" yelled Lafe, spinning
round.
II fired him after we'd had a talk,
Lafe. And guess he put on a front in
order to get rid Of you, because you
know too much, hoping that 1t would
mean nothing to me. But it does. Lafe.
Tell me what made you make that
crazy dash for the steamer"
Because I'm sick to death of this
darned country" answered Lafe. "Be-
cause I can't stand the people, or the
climate, or Father Lucy praying out
fires. or the verandas. I'm sick. of it,
Mr.. Askew, and Clarice and the kids
is In Shoeburyport. That's why. I
guess" he said, raising his head and
looking at Hilary plaintively, II guess
my feelings kind of got the better of
me-"
Hilary thumped him on the shoulder.
''That's all right, Lafe," he said, "but
you're going to sign on with me for a
year from October first-just one year
more. And you're going to sign as
manager. at Morris salary"
Lafe Connell looked at him as II II
was all dream. Lafe had been work
ing ut forty-f1ve dollars a week since
his arrival.
"Mr. Askew." he said. when he could
steady his voice, II guess I've been un.
grateful. But when. Morris told me ]
was discharged I naturally concluded
that he'd bought you out. I'll stay, Mr.
Askew, and I'll do all can to help
clean up this mess and put things on a
paying foundation. I guess everyones
been cheating your uncle. Mr.. Askew
from Morris and Brousseau and lie.
blanc down to Jean-Baptiste the scaler
knew they were swindling you, and
Brousseau telephoned me to keep you
in the dark, and-I tried to do it."
"Never mind, Lafe. You and l will
go over the books together and clean
up"
"And tell you this" went on Lafe
"Give fellows like Baptiste-Baptiste
and mean example Of honest work
and you'll see they'll follow you and
take pride in the business. It's the
big fellows we want to get"
Hilary held out his hand. swell
shake on that" he said. You accept
the post, Lafe, and you won't make d
| break for home againT'
"Never again. so long as we're on
the job together" Lafe answered.
Far Off the steamship was pursuing
| her way toward Quebec. Hilary
watching her. was conscious of a zesi
| Of living which his conversion of Lafe
did not wholly explain. What, he won
dered. was the secret Of his interest
| in st. BOniface?
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

aInt coming Downstream above It
Baptiste says there's q jam in The
gorge"
They got the rig and drove to tho
spot. At the gorge was a solid wall Of
logs, packed like the straw coverings
of wine-bottles. The starting Of the
logs had wedged them together here.
It was clear that 1t would be necessary
to start the mass with dynamite.
II guess that's the trick" said LATE.
'Baptiste here Is an expert dynamiter."
"Yes. that shift him quick" said
Jean-Marie. mighty quick. maybe. I
think, Mr.. Askew, 1t is better first to
make stronger your boom. or else your
lumber go over the rapids into the
Gulf"
"How long will 1t take3" asked Hi.
ary.
IA week. maybe. for good work.
That boom, he will never stand %
many logs as that, Mr.. Askew."
"Get gang to work at daybreak to.
morrow" Hilary instructed him.
That night Hilary congratulated him
self on having started his counter-of-
tensive against Brousseau. In spite Of
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22

the mans influence In the district, he
felt assured of the loyalty Of the bulk
Of his men. Lafe was worth a hundred
and little Baptiste knew his job per-
fectly. He went to bed in high spirits.
The next morning Brousseau struck
his first blow. Hilary had just or
dered the rig in order to drive over to
Leblanc's lease and try to stop the
operations about the Chateau when
Leblanc appeared in the office, accom-
panied by four ruf1ians whom Hilary
recognized as the subjobbers.
"Well, Leblanc?" asked Hilary.
"What's this I hear you make COM
plant about my work" Leblanc de-
manded.
you've been cutting round the
Chateau, Leblanc, and you'll have to
stop it," said Hilary. "You knew you
were not supposed to cut there"
"Ain't I got right to cut on my own
lease7" demanded the jobber trucu-
lently.
Maybe you have, but anyway you
aren't going to cut round the Chateau"
"You think so?" asked Leblanc In
solently. "All right. You find another
boss jobber. Maybe you find one in
September what couldn't get a job
for next winter, you are SO clever. I
don't know. For me. go to work for
Monsieur Morris at Ste. Marie"
"So that's your game. Leblanci
How about that contract7"
that's all right But If don't pay
on January first, the contract is no
good. That was your words. which
you wrote down. Well, I keep the
lease If you like, Monsieur Askew. an
I cut where like, or I don't pay one
cent. An these men say they go wher.
ever go. They won't work for you
If go, because you thrash Black
Pierre. They amt dogs, they're men.
an they got families. They don't
stand for no beating with fists. May
be you change your mind about the
cutting"
go to the devili" shouted Hilary.
"Maybe you like to beat these men
now, eh?" sneered Leblanc. moi
All right. You find other boss jobber
Monsieur Askew."
He clapped on his hat, and, as II
they had rehearsed the scene, the four
ruffians followed Leblanc in solemn
and triumphant parade across the
floor and out Of the Office.
This was first blood with a ven
geance. Leblanc's lease was a neces-
sity; it meant money. and money just
when his capital would be exhausted.
1t was essential to suitcase the tract
to some one else. But there was no
one In st. Boniface capable of assum-
ing charge Of such contract. The
habitants had no heads for business
and no money to invest. All that was
paid out in wages flowed back to
the store, owned by the Ste. Marie
company. and to the Ste. Marie sa-
looms. Ste. Marie was bleeding st.
Boniface white in every way.
Filled with resentment, Hilary coun-
termanded the order for the rig and
walked up by the mill. His nerves
were raw and quivering as he reached
the end of the strip Of land where
Rocky river pOurs into the gulf be.
low. The whistle blew, and he turned
toward st. Boniface and stopped.
watching the mob Of men emerging