davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
COLORADO MINERS MAY STRIKE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Coal Diggers
Plan to Walk Out Thursday.

Denver, Oct. % Twenty-Five hun
bred coal miners of the northern Colo-
RADIO fields will go on strike tomorrow
until operators agree to a conference
on their demands for a working agree
Inent AMI wage adjustment, it was an
nounced today by officials of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Miners voted to i to walk out
Officials of the state industrial COM
mission declared such a walkout would
be violation of the law. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Poles Push Lithuanians Back.

Copenhagen, Oct 27.-PoIish troops
have attacked positions held by. Lithr
Danian forces along the railroad near
Orany, according TO a dispatch from
Kovno. After fight lasting for five
hours. the Lithuanians were forced
to retreat nearly two miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

No matter which party wins the
election the public reasonably can
hope that the country will be rid OF
the Burleson administration shortly
after March 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

French Parliament Is Called.
Paris, Oct. 27.-An official decree
has been issued calling the French
Parliament into extraordinary session
on November s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Local Mention

The court OF industrial relations will
be called on to fix uniform rates for
the shipment of circus equipment by
members of the Car Owning Managers
association, who presented their re-
quest TO Judge A. E. Helm, commerce
counsel for the court. Judge Helm
will submit the testimony toathe court.
hitherto the circus men have made in
railroads for the shipment OF their
stuff.
Window glass; K. Jones Paint
Co, 116-117 East 7th st.-Adv.
A meeting of the Topeka Builders
club was held at noon today at the
Chamber of Commerce. Following a
luncheon the proposed plans were dis
cussed, but no definite action was
taken.
DR.. Lynsar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
New homes for automobiles are
planned in increasing numbers in To-
1eka. Permits for erection of four
garages have been issued by the city
| since Tuesday noon to Roscoe Halves,
131 Taylor; D. A. Shafer. 581 Adams;
Charles Figg, 1011 Topeka; and o. c.
Bsarn. 252s Buchanan. A permit for
building an addition to his home at
332 Hancock street was issued to o.
c. Goenour.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want. call 1877
ADV.
Slight damage, was done by fire to
avenue. at o'clock this morning.
The cause of the fire is unknown. /
DR.. H H. Raymond. Foot Specialist,
Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3s6o.-Adv.
The regular weekly meeting of the
IS. p" club, an organization of sales
men of printing in Topeka, was held
at the Chamber OF Commerce today.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. s27 Quincy. Phone 2761J.
ADV.
The first Catholic troop of Boy
Scouts to be organized in Topeka is to
be installed tonight at the Church of
the Holy Name, with a membership of
seventeen Catholic boys. James A.
Mooney is scoutmaster of the new
troop. Twelve new merit badges were
awarded today to Boy Scouts who have
successfully passed examinations en-
titling them to the badges.
| Picture Framing, and Hand Carved
Frames. cut prices. Wolcott's, S26
Kan.-Adv.
| A meeting of the Shawnee County
Horticultural club is being held in the
IChamber of Commerce this afternoon
a. L. Oliger and @. C.. sickler. secre-
Itary and assistant secretary of the
lChamber of Commerce. returned today
from Chicago, where they were on the
program of the national convention OF
Secretaries o Commercial Organiza-
ttions.
Altho the~aandidacy of George Dur.
bin and L. H. Neiswanger for office o.
representative of the Thirty-third dis
triet was legitimate in every way, theil
names were about to be ignored by the
poll books to be used by judges ant
| clerks in tallying votes in the coming
+, election. The city clerks office re
ceived the poll books and found thai
i the names-of Neiswanger and DurbtI
had been omitted from the list of can.
didates in the books. The names hav,
since been inserted so that the candi
dates may be credited with their du'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

AS news item Master Hardy quail
fies. He is a st-page story. But il
the rule with respect TO youthful
prodigies is maintained. he has "made''
that favored spot for the last time.
Uncle Sam having saved Europe
life" r. r. d. observes. "she now
wants him to marry her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

But. before doing so, we beg the
privilege of asking question: What
does it all "get" him?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

amazed at the case of Edward Roche
Hardy, Jr-, twelve years old, who has
matriculated at Columbia university
with a speaking knowledge of twelve
languages and a record of having
studied Assyrian and Babylonian
tablets, If that will be satisfactory. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

We. accept the commission gladly.
But before We formulate a proper re-
buke We must know what is wrong
with the Hitchcock joke. Hasn't
Philadelphia reached its quota of the
third liberty loan?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

DR.. H. H. Raymond. Foot Specialist
Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3960.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Slight damage was done by fire to
the home of o. Fulmer. 114S Morris
avenue, at o'clock this morning.
The cause of the fire is unknown. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

The regular weekly meeting OF the
IS. P" club, an organization of sales
men of printing in Topeka, was held
at the Chamber OF Commerce today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

3 Mr. Harding touched the pulse of
the situation in his Buffalo speech
when he said, in effect, that Governor
Cox, knowing his cause to he lost, is
talking wildly for talks sake. But
Mr.. Harding did not complete his di-
agnosis of the governors case. Per-
haps we're in better taste that he did
not do So =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

A reader of the column resents
Raymond Hitchcocks joke in the re-
vised version of "Hitchy Koo," which
is to the effect that Philadelphia has
reached its quota for the third liberty
loan. 1t is suggested that, as an ac-
credited humorist, we pass fitting
comment upon the fling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
PASSING TuE BUCK AGAIN.

-. .,,.,i. ..,,',',.,
''''
-. ,.,'H ,''H W
,.','',. Wv ''''
'" 80" W,
,' -. '''' |
...'.,,,. -. ,on -,
..l,.. 49,, ,,,. ,t.,.., go, 49, ,,.,,,
cent
,.,.
w
..,.,t
.........,.... .,.t, ..,........ ,....,, 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
.IoiiN IN THE MUSEUM.

The custodian OF Oklahoma's historical
museumtht oklahoma city has gone to some
pains 20 gather up dozen popular brands of
fire. water for preservation against the day when
John viii be but a memory. It is reported that
such familiar Iabels as cold Grow sunny
brook" and Green River" appear in tho collec-
ton. We fear favoritism has been shown
Either that poor Judge made the selection.
We should have selected "Old club House" ,"
Cold Monogram" aud oscar Pepper"
But what reason has the custodian for be-
lleving that the species Is To become extinct ?
Those old familiar brands, possibly. hut the
thing usclf-why hcss your soul 1t will always
be with u.s. both in large and small doses Even
now II is possible to secure oklahoma products
slider purity. Gentlemen properly credentiaied
are even now enjoying Juniper Berry Clear"
a gin that is by no means common, and
"Whitc Corn SKY" n connection said TO have a
punch like Jack Johnson carried in his Carson
city days. without serpent animal in the
follow up; and apricot Devil" liquid re
putcd to POSSESS the ability to reduce mdebt-
cdurss and Increase bank accounts as rapidly as
any ever known.
Il the custodian OF the state museum wants
some thing In his vaults that viii really attract
attention let him gather up some Of these new
brands OF oklahoma moisture and advertise the
fact John has not permanently departed. Nor
Is that likely to occur. lie has merely changed
clothes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

..... ......, f, ...,uI.t.., p,t &. A..
..,,.. d.. ,...,., ,..,,.,,.... a,.,,. -, -,
.t... ....,s , ,,..,ri.,, ,..,,. h,., 50, -,
,,.,,.... ..,r,,..,..,. t n,, o,,,,,,, ,.,,.u,. -
,..... ,..,...., ...t.. ,,...,,.,. ..,..,.-.,.--
l,.l.,. ....,t,,. ., ,,o ,,,,,o,g -, 80. .,
..,...., .......,.,i, ,..,.,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,...
g...... .. ..,.,.,,, ~. ...- T., -, 49,
Tr,n along comes the official census ana re-
agt,ata values
,,,.. ...,,...,,,..,
,.... 80 ,,,.,.,. ,.,,.'.,.. ,'..
..r 49, o,,.,,.,., ,,,,. 49,. .'.. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
.HuSShhand Sh
a. a1ldI q
BY Jane Phelps

time. get two hundred a month
now instead of the one hundred
when / was married"
Two hundred dollars, a boy like
YOU" mother gasped. To her II
seemed fortune. That is. it did
until she comm enced to figure n
little, But Tom, If you pay a quar-
ter OF it for rent. you won't he able
to save much, and you should out
think | am meddlesome, my son, but
there always comes "a rainy day to
everyone, IL you have something
saved and no debts you are fortu-
nate"
Tom made somt sort OF answer
and no more was said just then.
Mother had Said nothing to me about
expense. She supposed until she
found out different the next day
that Tom handled all the money the
same as father did.
The High Cost Of Living.
Mother went to market with me
ceesion of shocks l wished devoutly
had left her at home.
My child you shouldn't buy such
expensive cuts" she whispered, "the
cheaper ones are just as nourlsh in 9
II well cooked" then when | calmly
told tho butcher to charge it, she
fairly gasped. you're not running
bills. are you Sue? never did thai
in all my life"
we pay either weekly or month,
ly mother" / said flushing; | was
sure the man waiting upon me heard
her.
Next we went to a vegetable store
| bought some potatoes, "A head al
lettuce, some string beans and some
cheese. They all came to a littlt
over a dollar. Again mother remon,
strated:
You're not buying extras he
cause I'm here are you, Sue" she
asked, looking troubled and anx
ious
mo mother And please dom
worry 1t will spoil your visit"
But Sue, that little bit costinl
| over a dollar. why at home coulc
| have bought twice as much
Tradesmen home don't have I,
| pay such rents" | quoted somethin,
| | had heard Tom say. Their over
| head charges are frighttul in New
| York"
We'll I have read a lot In the pa
/ pcrs about the high cost of living
/ but l didn't dream it was bad as /
is " she replied.
! Tom orrow-DreSsinR for the Dime
Party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
OUR NEW ECONOMISTS.

We do not care TO argue the point We merely
want to observe thar Secretary OF tho Treasury
Glass In solcmnlt asserting that initiation Of the
currency ls the result and not the cause Of eH-
cessiye high prices eyinces an utter lack OF
knowledge of economies
There is nothing particularly new about the
theory we have. whenever an economic
phenomena theory was under discussion, had
those ready To- accept the seeming for the fact
70 determine the fact and prove the sophstry
Of the apparent requires study aud straight
thinking. Ana even in high places there Is an
uuwilnEncss to think study,
Mr. Glass is Of the old frcc-silvcr wing Of tho
economic school In perssttng in hitching tho
cart to the horse In the currency initiation bust
ness he gives uumistakable evidence OF his de-
termination not 10 learn
Would the gentleman object TO following his
own logic TO IT'S unacceptable conclusion?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

guard The othcr2 when did government invite
ihr criminals to meet IN % congress with their
Victims for tho purpose II relieving tho leEif.l-
.''" of th" necessity OF onacting laws suitable
l the situauon2
I'' the congress DO its duty as % congress- and
."'.rIInE 10 the oath taken by each member
IH' + no. a government by commissions or
uuur.miso. Nor can 10 over become such
Hifh Doc approval Of men possoasing oycu pri
n.I .uoY 'drc Of its original conception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Bennie's Notebook
The Park Ave. Nous.

Weather. Depending un Ue,a..
you're inside or out
EXter' puds Simkius g...s d..
In "A Collision, Puds S.ul.rs a.,
leaning against a wall as. S,..H"
morning and a iclcklo lruu9sJ e,,
a window sill and hit him q 80.
whack on top OF his hcH .h, T5.'
damidge being done To me ir.c.'.
however.
Spoarts Benny Potts Aria All.
amer, Sid Hunt and sd Wsr,,..
were prackucing standing on A.,
hands with Their fcot a..rs. T.
wall all at the Same tim. In fr,.l
Of Kenny pottscs house ... Tb...
day after skool. and some ola nay.
going past with "a lur. r.ss,.a,
and a bundle was s0 ssr.ts.f b..
he dropped the bundle.
Pome by skinny N...7
! VIII Miracles Never Cer-,.
Tho rain was falling o4tate
And / was feeling aWllI sac
Wen wat did / find lu . r.l mai,
OF pants
But a sent 7 dident know Z bsA
IntrSting F'acks Ahou. -tsti,.
/ People. Sam Cross and low D,y,
wasted more than 90 Mm.ts ag
/ Wensday trying to 'ae.gu sam
granmothersN Npoii parri. tu saw b.
/ cklaration OF Independents.
Sissiety Miss Mary Watt vs So.
we'd lemminsde and cake d.. bs
| home last Sunday 10y me.rs ~ al,
lemmln and . ginger snaps Thos
also present was Miss Maud Tonw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Barometer of Public Opinion
SnldIcrs for Wood.

Editor world. Having been reader OF your
plpcr for some time and close observer OF
the stand you have taken In indorslng Gen.
Leonard A. Wood for the republican nomination
for president, / commend your action.
| feel that / am voiCng the sentiment OF a
majority Of all eX service men.
At the first convention OF the American legion
in 1915 the American legion, non partisan,
composed OF members Of all parties, whose
motto is "To Formulate and Perpctuatc 100
Wood for president
These men, who won that splendid victory ana
peace for America, do they count for anything
with you? They do with
Hominy, January 20. AN AMERICAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
The Horoscope
Tho stars incline. but do no. oanya
SATURDAY. JANUARY - 1920

Friendly stars hold sway this day.
according to astrology. During N.
busy hours OF tho morning Mercu7
and the Sun are in bencfc aspec,
This should be a most auspiciou,
rule for the signing OF bills 300 .egis
lative bodies or the closing OF con.
tracts Of any sort.
Diplomacy is subject 20 4 better
direction than at any rccen. da,e
The Sun promises success 20 hos
who hold in>their keeping tho desu.
nies OF nations.
Newspapers and periodicals should
benefit from the government OF 'hs
stars. New publications are fore.
shadowed
There is a sign that Is held %
presage improvement in the p0s,a
service. Changes in part OF It's sys.
tenn are forecast.
Messages that should be mos.
welcome 10 the chief executive o.
the United States are proguost.
Gated. one OF these has iu j.. Oh.
element Of surprise,
This should be a lucky dly Tor all
who solicit support in large enter
prises that concern many persons
IL Is a fortunate sway uudH
which TO seek employment or pro
motions.
While the CONFEDERATION of 'hl
| day is favorable to those who leslr
recognition from persons iu author
| ity they are warned that power sL
rests among the favored few
Labor continues under ID govern
ment OF the stars that indicates con
tinued unrest and discomfort
There is a sign, however that .
held to presage new Industrial par
nerships shared by workers and EN-
| ployers.
While the Sun today Is I'm an a.
/ peCt that is beneficial for am inter
ests centered in gold, there will N
I a period of test for American =
nanciers moro serious than the pre-
ent one.
The planet that is supposed q
! have the effect of causing divisions
separations and explosions is In "a
aspect that is believed 'o fore
! shadow the decentralization OF mlrI
| lines OF business.
Persons whose birthdate 70 IS have
| the forecast that they win NEE.
strange experiences within Ne
compass of this year. Bus,res
/ should be fairly successful
T. Children born on this day may n
| careless of small things but o.
ceedingly clever and intelligent
jryyisht. 1918. by he Mcclure Neaspsyet s,atlGa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Aynlnst Opcn Shop.

Editor World In the interest of fair play. VIII
YOU allow "a native American space for rev
words on the subject of uniOnism vs.. open shop p!
| nm an old carpenter 90 years, still doing a
mans work for mans pay ncnhcf OF
years ago. ! moved to q town OF about $4,000
inhabitants wlthout a carpenters union. was
poor sickness and misfortune had hit me hard
tmy wife aud one child had diedI, l applied
for work as carpenter. got a job working 10
hours a day for wh.cp received the muniti-
Gems sum Of $3.50 Ter day Later | got 81 per
day aui ruVor moro thdn 80 First class non
union carpenters are working there now for
81 per day, There is carpenters local there
now that helps hold up the wages. | AN nov
and for some time have been working for diitcr-
eut employers eight hours day for 81 per day.
Question; which is best iH my case, unsonism,
or open shopH
c. B. RUSSELL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

Il is not difficult FOR this publication to re-
strain It's admiration FOR Secretary Daniels.
Both the secretary and his friends will readily
conccdo that sun, we are compelled by candor
to agrcc that in dvuging his orders and making
ar issue Of such matter. Admiral Sims i'm.
dugcs In practice unsound from ovcry stand
point The precedent il permitted to stand with
ou, severe rcbukc viii very nearly soyiot the
navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
oIn MISTER LAUGHTER.

Copyright, 1890 by Edgar A. Guest,
D'l Mister Laughter
Comes agrnutn down the way,
sduEiu' "Srygr mind troubles,
For they'u surely pass away"
SugJU' 'NoW the sun ~ shiulu'
An there's roses everywhere,
Tomorrow viii bo soon enough
TO fret about your care"
Old Mister Laughter
Comes a-grinnin' at my door.
SluElu', Don't go after money
When you've got enough an more,
Smgin Laugh with me this mornin.
An be happy while you may,
What's the use Of riches
II they never let you play"
old Mister Laughter
Comes 1-grinniu' all the time.
Siuglu happy songs o. giaduess
In a good old-fashioned rhyme.
Stugin' Keen the smiles a gon',
Tin they write your cpitaph,
And don't lok fame or fortune
Ever steal \away your laugh
smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
CHAPTER LNll.
MRS. WERNER Is SHOCKED At
THE ENTRNNNGANCE SHE SEES.
CHAPTER LVlI.

when Tom came home mother
greeted him affectiouately, while ne
told her how glad he was she ma
decided to come
What do YOU think of your
grandson he asked after bit.
Think OF him Tom, why he is
just wonderful 1 feel as II he be.
longed TO me that had part in
him"
"You have. mother" Tom replied
soberly "and hci love you dearly
when he gets older"
Yes and you mus; let him come
and spend all his summers with me,
and
wait until he can at least walk,
mother | broke In and we were
All laughing glcefully when Norah
called us 10 dinner; tho mother de-
clared she meant every word She
said,
After dinner mother put tho baby
q 20 bed, then came in with Tom and
me, We told her we were not much
more than settled. and she. turning
/ to Tom, asked
Don't think me an inquisitive old
woman Tom, but how much rent do
/ you have TO pay for place like this
/ with no yard P'
Fifty dollars" Tom replied He
/ lAhAA @ lp'Ntt W. uhl NiW an fN-
| preston OF horror cross mother
face
FIFTY dollars she repeated after
! him, why Tom you could rent
/ Squire Iarhem's big house with five
acres OF ground an set out in gar
den stuff and flowers for that.
| There's twenty rooms I'm tho squire q
house too, and here you have only
! five
Tom Explains.
You see, mother, this Is New
York, not Freeport Then you have
to heat u house pay for your walk
being cleaned in winter your grass
cut in the summer, and a lot of
other things in New York are in
cluded in the rent
But fifty dollars Tom You are
sure you can afford Il? It's lot OF
J money for a boy like you to pay 70,
just rent"
Tom laughed merrily.
"Im no longer a boy, mother, bu
a full fledged business man | hav,
a new position, Did Sue write yot
about it2" then as she shook ne
head, looking inqulrinely at me. h,
con tinued. i've only had II a shor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

ono OF the most sensible, well as popular
Y NJ. G, A, girls ! knew In France, used TO
say: THE boys over here have learned the
art Of smiling at all the "H" workers. / won
der II It win ever cease to be popular to smile
as you speak when we all get back home
I found so much pleasure in the. responsive
chord that was always awakened so easily i'm our
boys overseas by friendly greeting that the
heaviest work over there became n pleasure.
Just today was talking TO a soldier, who had
served In both the Canadian and American
armies, and ho regTcting that the real
uociabty OF tho boys buddies' not
half what 1t was in tho army. lie said: II wish
this cold blooded. indifferent attitude Of today
could give place to the good fellowship OF the
army life."
Take an interest in tho boys who douned the
khaki especially those who are strangers iu
your midst. Give thom "A smile and a hand
shake and see how easy II is to get acquainted
with them. Youl be surprised to how
quickly they reciprocate and how truly they
appreciate your interest.
The expression, smile, damn YOU smile" may
have originated in Arkansas, but It is good
sentiment to emulate even in oklahoma.
q. +. STURM.
Tulsa, Okla, January i2, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

Tho New York Times has considerable to say
about American politics Very ably presented
too. But We are unable TO give 1t that degree
of consideration that II probably deserves, since
an active memory win not permit us to forget
that it was the New York Times who in com
monting on the recent visit Of the Prince NJ
Wales, referred TO him as "our prince"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

An electrically heated toothed
wheel has been invented to perfor.
ate several paper patterns at once
by burning holes in them as II is
moved along penciled lines on a
master pattern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

BY using two slightly separate
lenses and passing u current Of a'
between them a French scientist ~
succeeded in freeing the high poVs
light OF motion picture proiecic7
from heat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
ouoNr oooo ron 1ALL pnrAnrMrNra
D0iIy Biblical Quotation
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81

Sin snail not nave dominion over you; for
- art not under the law, but under grace
Z Rom. 6'1i
when the load OF sn is frlt.
And much forgiveness known
Then tho heart Of course viii molt
Though hard before AS stone.
Let not sin therefore reign in your mortal
body that yc should obey it I'M the lusts
- thereof Rom G.le.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

Recently Invented wire netting with
protrudiug points to prevent cats
and squirrels climbing trees also can
be used TO hold cotton saturated
with insecticides TO keep caterpillars
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

After years of experimenting
Norwegian engineer has perfected a
process for making a heat insulating
material from a mixture OF cork
dust and clay found in Danish
heaths.