davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE-FZNANCE--G Ora AN- -COTTON-LN

home and family are concerned %
she said. "As for myself, I can
never vote FOR "A wet candidate
such as MIR Cox has shown him
self TO be"
Mrs. G.. W. Kcssclring, president
" the Central W. g. r. T., ia equally
certain that women will not adhere
to- party lines when u wet issue
Is up no matter to what party
| belonged. | could never vote for
such candidate aud Cox will never
have my vote nor that OF many
other women The 18TH amend
mcnt is a law and Of course Cox
would have 60 see to Its enforce -
mcnt " he were In office. but he
Ia known TO be IN sympathy with
anti. .prohilftionistH and viii favor
changing the law"
I am sorry that a political party
would stoop 40 low as To name a
wet candidate Just 20 set the votes
of a certain class Mrs. u. ". Clu-
low. treasurer of the North side
Union and " the city federation
and county superintendent OF moth
crs meetings, stated yesterday u
do not think that women Will vote
for him"
II am u democrat, but ! can not
vote FOR cox because OF his scnti-
ment towards prohibition" Mrs. q.
NJ. Bates. vice president of the East
side W. g. 7. 4. stated. III tho
prohibition party places stropg
enough candidate or a third party
nominatcs n man whose views arr
right on this question, | viii vote
for him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
TULSA MAY GET NEW COLLEGE
Methodist Commission WIN Meet
Here Next Fall to Discuss Plan.

Methodist commissioners VIII
meet In Tulsa the last week In Sep
tcmhcr to receive bids for the Meth
odist college planned for oklaho-
ma. Rev. l.. e. Barton, pastor OF the
Boston avenue NJ. II. Church. stated
upon his return yesterday. The
propositions made by cities at tho
recent meeting OF the board Of
commissioners In McAlcster were
not considered high enough to ac-
cept. MIR. Barton said, Tho cities
making the hest offers were Tulsa.
oklahoma city, McAlcster, and
Shawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
In the Oil Fields
New Development at Okmulgcc.

The Phillips Petroleum company
has rig up for No, Miller in the
southwest corner Of the southeast OF
the southwest Of 33-l6-l0.
Rarnes and others have a rig up
Tor "A test on the GraysOn farm In
the northwest corner OF the north
west OF the southwest OF 24-l6-IO.
The owens, Williams e. Barnes
NO. on the Barnes farm, located
at the center Of the south half of the
southcast OF the northeast OF 60
1910, Is a rig.
The Tuxedo OH company's No. II
Harvey In the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF the northeast OF
20 ib-l3. Is good for 10 barrels nat
ural
The Wilcox oil company's No. 1
kiefer, In the northeast corner OF
the northwest of the northeast OF
lI-ls-lO. Is rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
IaMncc COUNTY.

Merriam q Fendeiss have a rig
moved in for No. on the Dwens
farm. located In the northeast cor.
ner OF tho southwest OF the south
east OF l-2l-5e.
Springfield and others No Sa.
ton, In the northwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southeast of 2-2I-
Sc, is a rig moved In.
The Tidal on company has a rig
mp for No. / on the Berne farm In
the southwest corner OF the SOUTH
vest Of the southeast of 20-22-se.
The National oil companys No. !
Bresn. located in the southwest cor.
ner OF tho southwest Of the south
west Of 4-25-ic, Is drilling at $500
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
STOCKS EASE OFF
ON HIGHER MONEY
Bull Pools Held Sway, but
Prices Decline in
> Final Hour.
SALES ARE 100000
Oils, Motors and Specialties
Move With Rails on
Upward Trend.

NEw YORK, July Bull pools
held undisputed sway during the
greater part OF today's active stock
market session, their more confi-
dent nancuvcrs in selected issues
being attended by the largest and
most comprehensive dealings of re-
cent months.
Many extensive gains were regis
tered IN the early and intermediat
products but these suffered mater
|nI reduction in the final hour when
.r.V. loans rose gradually from 7
lrcr cent. the opening rate, to 10 per
Kent
Trade authorities In their weekly
.,oyisws dealt in detail upon the
Idownward trend OF staple commo-
'diucs prices. approximately 100
,-,t-!cs o. common use were lnwer
|ly slightly more than I per cent
.from the peak Of last February.
In addition to oils, motors and
,,heir specialties, Independent steels,
Itobaccos and sugars, the days trad
5ur again embraced rails of high
i nd low degree at extreme gains of
10 So points. Sales amounted to
'qo0 600 shares
Absorption of new Armour notes
offered further proof OF an invest
S,neut demand for new securities.
II liberty issues were again the only
notable exception to generally
n rr bond market. Total sales, par
kamc. we're s9.375,0O0. old L. S.
gcoupon As reacted one-fourth per
fcent on call Others unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
WOMEN IN TULSA
OPPOSED TO cox
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

.,a,a -, 49, ,to,,a. ,,,,o.,to,, 1. Tho
u ant, "" p,, 80
,'" y" "a ,'.,e. '''' -
' W W 49,, -.
s,,,,, "n , , a, w.. - ~
" ,,',, ~ '. ,,,,i ~ na
S Nv, "' r,o..u,,.'"' ~ .,,r, ',,,
,, ea'" sst'. ""S o",s
.","t ','''.s mn ~. "s !" "o IN w
wv W. 'vr n. ,,
,.-,, "p"o' '"'""' .""'.''
a., Nv 1919 =" w W, "a
~ ,, ~ nl,I, ] ."' :. ~,
the urhocIhic cohVentioh' mts'
r'',' -. w Wv
.'r,,s =, ~" '',,,
va, '',e, We. Wv p"'.s , m,",u
u, ~ - ou 80 W. .n'u''",' ,s
- NV" VI "''h '"''
=, p,,,,1 ,. -,
,,a W 80 ,a,,'' W
uhoun ..cax ~" w,' ru"a's 'am !,
-, 80. 80
vsrds nrohIh,,,on ana ha,,a,,a SO ,
H. ,,' no. -, , " ~, 80 ~.
con,,ry ,,,,,, s,ana o.. sin.o -
cin,es ,bsn no dnn, nan', ,ndar
s,nnd whw n aros, not,,,aa ar,,.
would Az 10 rnn,, 49,, pa ~
dIda,o ir ,bIs nrnaras.,,,o ,,,
-. -, "e"
~ chose onnosod ~ nroh,,t,,o
II do not think that the women OF
America will support n wet candi-
date" Mrs. Richard W. Burkhart.
president of the North Side union
declared yesterday. what bnyo we
been working for all those wears.
We would undo all ye bav. fcuybt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
HARDING IS ASKED
DRY ISSUE STAND


leaders from all parts OF the coun-
try. He added that because OF Gov
ernor Cox's reported attitude on
prohibition the democratic ticket
, Increased Senator Hardinr's
chances enormously west of The
Mississippi river" In the opinion OF
persons with whom he had dis
cussed the situation.
Il did not ask the senator for
commitments and he made none"
said Mr., Hanley.
Fight for Congress.
In view of the passage by con-
grcs sot the prohibition enforcement
act and its ustension by the United
States supreme court, Mr.. Hanley
said, the matter resolves itself into
the election of a congress favorable
to the maintenance OF the present
law"
Mr.. Haniey explained this was his
own personal view and not that OF
the Ohio senator whom he said
made no comment" Mr.. Hanlcy
said he favored the prohibitionists
placing their power next Noyembor
where It would do the most good
instead OF nominating their own
presidential candidate.
Regarding the conference. Senator
Harding, said Mr.. Hanlcy. only
presented his views as TO the con-
struCtion OF the platforu, as o,bers
have done" adding. I'VE are aIways
glad to listen"
Plans for officially notifvlne Son
ator Harding Of his nomination were
announced TODAY
Complete Plans.
The event will take place at .
y. m. July 22 in Garfield pork
Marion, with National Chairman
Win Hays, presiding. Following the
singing OF the star span1Ied Ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO, July e-Cattle-Recoipts
$. 900 head; market uneven, yesriings and
higher. choice heavy weight dull. other
cattle steady. bulk beef steers $4,000
1900 bulk butcher cows F.boGio 7G:
strong TO 25c higher; bulk $4,000 400.
Hogs-Receipu 81. Oeo head market
strong TO ibc higher than yesterday's av-
erage. better grades light and light butch
ers advancing most, bulk light and light
butchers tlb.9Odl6 1875. bulk $50 pounds
and over fi3gOalb1t; pigs steady 10 2bc
higher: bulk desirable kinds Si3009l3.7b.
Sheep--Receipts 6 900 head market de-
sirable killing grades fully 25c higher.
TOP native lambs tib.65; no westerns here
wethers $3.50; best hand native ewes 800
feeders steady TO strong best feeding
lambs $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

KANSAS CITY July b-EattIe-He-
ceipts 100 bead: market around 100 In
quarantine; all classes generally steady
best native steers tl6l0: other sales SIS 90
GlG.OO. quarantine tlo.bod 90; odd
yeslers $4,000 1850, Texas calves III 10
tive and steady: medium loc higher:
heavy steady to ibo lower top 1880;
bulk heavy and medium tlb.oo4lb.75. (.
bulk light ii5.1Odl5so.
Sheep-Receipts $50 head market ma
tive lambs $500. odd punches 3ib,2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

KANSAS CITY, July 5,-IaHh Whrtt
&c TO &c higher: No. / hard t.7oa?.s5:
new ,296. No. , hard ,s.Ts52.ss new,
i27s; No. red new ''7s' NO red
corn &c 10 Sc higher; No, mixed ti.si.
No. white ils5; No. yellow 's7U
i.Gg.
oats unchanged to SC higher. No.
white ti.O66i.o7. No. mixed t.0i. No
red si.0ldl.02.
rive tg27
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Deny Negroes Request.

AUSTIN, Texas, July g.--No
action will be taken on the telegram
Of James w Johnson. field secretary
OF the National Association for Ad-
vanccment OF COiored People, re-
y0ursting that steps be taken to ap-
prchend and bring 10 justice the
mob responsible for the recent
lynching Of two negroes at Paris,
Texas. until the return Of Governor
Hobby to Austin next Tuesday,
Ralph Scape. private secretary OF
the governor wired johnson today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO. July o.--Potatoes strong; re-
eeips 81 cars. Virginia Irish oobblers
ti3o06l1.5o North Carolina si9.o08
i2.26 Oklahoma and Arkansas $3.50
7,sS Kansas early ohios 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

OKLAHOMA CITY. July a.--Cattie--Re-
ceipts 100 head market active and
steady; steers t7.50mii7b cows and helf-
ers $1,000 $50. calves 800 q 1000. stock
ers and feeders 325n6O0.
Hogs-Rcoeipts 400 head market ioc
to lbc higher, top sl59o: bulk Slb.25 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9.--Cssh: wheat No.
hard S2s2@2s3 No. hard s2.1s.
Corn No mix.d sl.b9h dl,6l, No.
oats No. ! white sinsalOsn.
RYE No. s22iG223n.
barley tl25Ml.a0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

~" YORK. July 9-MetaI sxchans.
FHa nm, SPOT and July $50
.At East 81, Louis spot 7s0 bid
LONDON: Lead spot 80 iBs future,
'''' zine spct AZ, futures 10. los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Reds Take Town.

LONDON. July 9.-The occupa .
ton of the town of Staro- Kanstan- .
tiLoff about 40 miles from the Gall.
cia border opposite Tarnopsl, by
bolshevik forces Is announce q Ia
Thursdays official communiq,ie
from Moscow, received by wireless
tOday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
New York Futures.
NEW YORK, July g.--Cotton clos,


NEW ORLEANS. July Spot cotton
steady 20 points lower. sales on the spot
3t7 arrive 100 Low middiing 1910, mid
ding $500 good lniddiing 900. receipts
i,bt2, stock 2s7, 2sS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

After you see The End of tho
Road" nj the Grand. you will ask.
Why have we been kept In ignor-
encc OF tho worlds worst enemy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

FORT WORTH, Texas. July S,-CAtne
Receipts 2.7oo head: market steady.
beeves tS.0Odl2.75.
Hogs--Recsipts 535 head; market up
35c; heavy 1i5.7bGi6.o0.
Sheep-Receipts $50 head; market
steady, lambs Sllo0uii.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9-Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts l.i72 cases
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

NEW YORK. July Mercantile paper
TGns exchange firm; sterling so.day
bills, t3.90A. commercial 6O-day bills
on banks ,aoOA commercial today
bills fJs9Ai demand s3.sS cables
,3.sSX.
Francs demand sA?, cables sN,
Marks demand 2.6i cables 2s2.
New York exchange on Montreal i2t
per cent discount
Government bonds irregular: railroad
bonds firm,
Time loans strong 90 days, 30 days and
months sA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

He WAS rich and had car and
everything, And then he got Vera
And disease got her Sec "The Emo
Of the Road" at the Grand. .--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

New York spots.
NEW YORK, July e--t,otton spo,
uuiets middling 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

ARE YOU A TRAINED WORKER ?
Look for your market
- IN THE YOELD WANT ADS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

New York.--The Peters oil COM
pany, a subsidiary OF Middle States
oil, has completed II wells on its
lease in the Usage, with average
production OF 10 barrels. at a
depth OF $50 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

NEW ORLEANS. July s-t'otton closed
steady 500 points down,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

The outcome OF the coming presi-
dental election will demonstrate
that women pay no attention 10 poll.
ties when greater issues are invol-
we'd. In the opinion OF Mrs. l.. 3
Hurst. 1T docs not make any dif-
ference about politics when the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Houston. Flble a Coz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
SAMANTHA FINDS THE SHOES

SAMANTHA FINDS THE SHOES
Nancy and Nick lost their magic
shoes down the inside of a tree n
day when they had crawled into an
old woodpecker's hole. The bottom
fell out taking their shoes along and
there they were in an awful fix,
MY goodness! All this rubbish
and me just through cleaning!"
scolded Samantha Squirrel below.
"What'd you say you dropped2"
"Our shoes!' answered the twins.
did you find them YETI We need
them to get sback to our right size"
NO. I'm feeling around though.
Dark as a dungeon down here. What
ever brought you to such a place
anyway"
I'VE were hunting for our lost
monkey. We thought he was here,
perhaps"
mo monkeys in these woods" an
swered Samantha. SAY, how many
shoes were there2 How many feet
have you got?"
"Fourl" giggled the twins. 1.-TWO
apiece"
"Well, you needn't laugh. How do
I know how many feet you've got?
I told you it's dark and 1 can't see.
Spiders have eight legs, and beetles
six, and centlpedes q thousand, and
worms haven't any. What are your"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 21:-Agaip 1t
has been shown that any job a man
can tackle "a be mastered also by q
woman This time it is the stage di-
rector's game, heretofore regarded as
a field that only a man can UNDER
stand.
AS stage director for George Broad
hurst. Mrs. Lillian Trimble Bailey is
the only woman in the world doing
this kind of work.
In her studio, attired in q smock
and busy with a model Of q stage,
miniature props n a mass OF colored
electric lamps of dolls house size,
Mrs. Bradley told OF her fight for
recognition.
The production of plays and it,
many details-the designing and
the building of scenery, the working
out OF the lighting. and all that sort
of thIng-has always been regarded
as q mans work.
WELL" Mrs. Bradley smiled mis-
chievously, Il have now proved that
1t Is g. woman's work, too"
When a child Mrs, Bradley was sent
- a convent In Paris. from her home
In Milford, Trimble county, Kentucky.
was in a convent In PARIS
Mrs. Bradley continued, Il was In
dulged a of an eye affliction, to
the extent of being taken to the thea
ire IN company with q nun. I was In
Paris seven years and made friends
with the great Antoine, who allowed
me, as an amateur without
alton, to aid him In thu staging of
two productions.
after two years back home I went
to Russia. where members of my
family We're connected with the
American legation. In Moscow 1
staged several plays for the Stanis-
kawsky players. and picked up a lot
of stage knowledge, especially stage
lighting"
MY association ere began q year
ago. when Mr.. Broadhurst became
interested in my play. ,
Mr.. Broadhurst heard something
OF my European training, and he ask
ed me to aid him in the staging of
He Didn't Want To Do It. Keen II
To YOURSELF and one or two other
plays.
When asked what she thought of
stage. directing as q profession for !
women Mrs. Bradley laughed and said:
Frankly, l cannot honestly recon- !
mend it, though personally / love nv
work. Stage directing means very hard
work, meals at odd times, loss of
sleep, and no leisure. Otherwise It's a
good job!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Laws and Reforms.

Laws do not make reforms, reforms
make laws.-Calvin Coolidge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Confession Sd{&1rfdr
CsDr8Aed NOoA The -IMmpE~Gtta7nsAsO1aAo

she was and We would remain at the
hacienda.
Donna Camilla had been unearthed
by the explosion, 1t appeared. Camil-
la? Certeis? Or Don Manuel?
Donna Camilla had been unearthed
by the explosion, 1t appeared. Like
one of the ancient rats, she had come
scurrying out OF her hole, that dread
full night, and had disappeared again.
A nurse reported to me that she had
seen her. What I had suspected all
along, proved true. l told the story
to Daddy and Bob.
Find the old woman, Jane COM
manded Daddy. II anybody can
you can, my dear"
Jane isn't f1t," Bob interposed.
I'm going to take her back home to-
morrow"
mo, Bob dearest I protested. 81
am largely to blame for what has hap
pened to your sister. It's up to me,
dear, to save her IL / can"
When I considered Chrys as a vio-
tim of some mental obsession. when I
considered her In relation to Donna
Camilla, a new idea took hold Of me
and gave me no rest. 1t might not be
very difficult to locate the ancient hyp-
notist. ever in that labyrinth of adobe
buildings, which altogether made
quite a little village.
Many a cripple had been cured be-
fore the miraculous picture In the ha-
lcienda's famous chapel. Cripples had
knelt before the painting above the
altar-had knelt-and thrown away
their crutches. The insane had lost
their madness there. The curse were
authentic. / had seen them mentioned
more than once, in the papers.
Doubtless Donna Camilla had her
hiding place somewhere near that
miraculous picture! Doubtless hers
was the power which had cured the
sick-eyen as she must cure our
IChrys
To Be C%ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

bleaching process OF sulphur. This
must be extracted from the u py
long soaking.
Fried Oysters
1 pint large oysters.
l lemon.
/ egg.
Dried bread crumbs,
Salt and pepper.
Wash oysters. Drain and dry be-
tween towels. Season with salt n
pepper and lemon Juice. Roll In
bread crumbs, dip in slightly beaten
egg and roll again In crumbs. Fry
either in deep fat or in a frying pan
Butterless- Fgglcss-NIDkless Cake
! cup brown sugar.
] cup water.
2 cups seedless Taisins.
1-3 cup lard.
4 grated nutmeg.
1 teaspoon cinnamon,
/ teaspoon cloves.
n teaspoon salt.
/ scant teaspoon soda.
2 cups flour.
u teaspoon baking powder,
Cook the first eight Ingredients in
q saucepan. Let boil three minutes.
When cool add soda dissolved In
boiling water and tho -four and bak-
ing powder. Mix well. Pour in a
buttered and Toured pan and bake
about 40 minutes.
ScaIlopcd Cabbage
2 cups cooked CaE Lage.
I cup thin white sauce.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
4 cup stale bread crumbs.
Salt and pepper,
Put cabbage in n baking dish, Pour
over white sauce. Sprinkle with
cheese. Add salt and pepper and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake
in a hot oven IS or 20 minutes. Serve
hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

Several days went by before they
thought me well enough to see my sis
ter-in-law, I entered her room with
something of awe In my demeanor.
What would she be like, this woman
without a soul?
To tell the truth. she wasn't much
unlike some girls I had known who
were supposed to be quite normal!
She came to meet me with out
stretched arms. She kissed me, but
there vas no emotion In her kiss.
What she did was due to habit, Bob
told me afterward. We communicate
ed by signs n in writing. once her
dumbnes9 would have driven her to
suicide. ! thought as ! studied her,
minus her soul, she accepted her
speechlessness quite tamely. Physic-
ally, she vas lovelier han ever, but
It didn't take me long to discover hat
the big intellectual interests OF life
which had absorbed her. formerly,
had disappeared-wlth her lost SOUL
Her thoughts were centered upon
her clothes, her food, her comforts
and her Injuries. How she regarded
Certeis, I had no opportunity to
Judge.
let her get back her speech, and
Chrys will be as charming as most
women" a Bob's comment, made
when we we're alone. She was his
twin. l knew how he missed her dis
tinguished mind and her great range
of interests, her knowledge of books
and of the arts, her eagerness to pick
up new ideas quickly.
Daddy Lorimer wept.
"She can read her old radical non
sense-she can be as Independent as
She please-without any reproof from
me, If ever we get her back again
our s~elf-willed, stubborn Chrys." he
Isaid.
OF course, we all wanted to &c home.
But we were held in that hacienda by
Chrys' condition. Until Donna Camil-
las spell was undone by Donna Camll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Made His Name Immortal

The endless screw is still called after
Archimedes, for he invented 1t to pump
the water from the holds of vessels.
and has not been improved upon since.
1t is a long spiral, the lower extremity
running down into the water, and as 1t
IS turned the water is lifted, flowing
out at the top. 1t is really n develop
ment of this Archimedean screw, re-
versed in action, which is seen In the
propellerS OF modern steamships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21
Adv ENT
OF THE TWINS
hy Olive RobeytS Barton
Roberts Barton

We're chlldren!'
Children, Ell? Oh, here they are,
one. two. three. four. Now to get
them up to you"
Cant you put them on and
climb" asked Nancy.
Climb with shoes on! And how
do you think my claws can hold on
No. I've got another way better than
that"
Pretty soon she appeared, but no
shoes! At least the twins thought
so till she opened her mouth. And
there were the shoes, all four. One
IN her front teeth, one in her mouth.
and one in each cheek.
That's the way / carry nuts!" she
laughed. -Four at n time. Now put
them on and run along home"
So, thanking the squirrel. they
climbed down the tree, wished them
selves big again, and feeling to see
II the magical mushroom was safe.
started home.
Copyright. 1920. N. E. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

desk.
Dear Harry" she wrote hurried
ly. II will write you'll might have
done that, L know. l am going with
Father on a business trip to South
America. 1 think well be gone for
a long time" She hesitated-but
what else was there to say? She
could not write out all the things
that were in her heart. So shs add
ed merely a line, Thanks for rescu~
ing the pearls" and signed her name.
With q little sigh. she folded tho
letter and slipped 1t into the cnvel-
ope.
Tomorrow-Ready TO Leave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-21

OveralI's sister is Cor are) here.
They're "overettes." They go on In
the same way. and they serve the
same purpose-working clothes for
the woman who Toes her own house
work. They are comfortable and con-
.venient.
If you have to climb u ladder, stand
on g. window sill, or otherwise oxer-
else in a ann impossible or I'M
becoming in skirts. the overette comes
in nicely.
They are made from the same ma
teriaIs as the house dress, From the
neck to the waist an overette is just
like any other dress. It becomes an
overette after it passes the waist line
They have two legs like n other
trousers. except that the legs are
neatly gathered with elastic at the
ankle. The trouser part is comfort
ably wide and may be worn long or
fastened above the knee like bloom
erS,