davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
This Scraggs person 10 some
fine little promiser.
ITO BIZ
Rapid characterization.

An American visitor was giving the
other day some examples of the eX-
traordinary speed and completeness
with which the process of American
ization Is carried out, even In the case
OF extreme alien types. Perhaps the
most extraordinary instances occurred
In the newly erected mansion built
In the style of an E-shaped Eliza
bethan manor Of a Chicago multl-mil-
lionaire. He decided to import a
ghost to helghten the Illusion of an
tiquity. and after a prolonged search
and the expenditure of a considerable
sum of money. a satisfactory speci-
men was picked up In Devonshlre and
shipped to Chicago IN cold storage. II
walked by daylight and had every ap-
pearance, both as regards garb and
figure. Of having Just missed the sail
Ing of the Mayiiower. The millionaire
and his friends, some Of the best peo'
| Pile in Chicago, were delighted with Its
old-world looks and solemn depOrt'
ment. On the third day, unfortunate
ly, It was seen eating q dOughnut.-
London Morning Monitor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
No Offence.

Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board said, in an interview:
'Thcse men are taking needless Of
Tense. They were taking ofrense where
none Is intended.
"a tall, gaun,. vinegar.faced wom-
an walked into wawa station one day
and said to the ticket agent:
"'Gimme ticekt for Chester
Heights
"'SinSle?' said the agent.
1.-The woman's eyes flashed steelly
sparks
".None o. yer darn business she
hissaJ. Gosh knows, though. l
ml1ht have married a dozen times
over IL I'd been willin' to %grubstake
SINE :%:hiftless, putty-fnced monkey like
e o."
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such q medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The sane standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp.Root.
II is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
tcaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes. medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. y, for n
sample bottle. When writing he sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
CHAPTER ~.

The crews OF the Aphrodjte and the
BOdega slept late. for they were
weary and. fortunately, no calls for
a tug came into the Office Of the Red
Stack company oil morning. About
ten o'clock Dan Hicks and Jack Fla
herty %breakfasted and about ten-thir-
ty both met In the Office. Apparently
they were two souls with but a single
thought, for the right hand Of each
sought the shelf whereon reposed the
blue volume entitled "Lloyd's Regis
ter" Dan Hicks reached II nrst. car
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

Here's where we collect the tow
age bill on the $. S. Yankee Prince"
Dan Hicks Informed him, and leaped
from the bulkhead straight down at
Mr.. Gibney. Jack Flaherty followed.
Mr.. Glbney welcomed Captain Hicks
with q terrific right swing, which
missed; before he could guard, Dan
Hicks had planted left and right
where they would do the most good
and Mr.. Gibney went into a clinch to
save himself further Punishment.
~"Scraggsy." he bawled. "Scrngg-
sy-y-y! Helpi Murderi It's Hicks
and Flahertyi Bring an All"
He nung Dan Hicks Mt Jack Fla
herty: as they colllded he rushed In
and dealt each Of them a powerful
poke. However. Messrs. Hicks and
F1aherty were sizeabie persons and
while, individually, they were no
match for the tremendous Gibney,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Only for an instant, however; then

Only for an instant, however; then
his sense OF fair play conquered.
"No. Scrasgsy," he replied sadly.
"She amt worth It, an your duplicity
can't be overlooked. If there's any
thing | hate it's duplicity. Here goes,
Sc~raggsy-and get yourself a new
n%avigatln' officer"
Scrnggs twisted and fiinched In.
stantly, and Mr.. Gibncy's great boot
missed the mark. "Ah," he breathed,
"1ll give you an extra for that"
Don't! Please don't" Scraggs
howIed. LAY oiTn me an I'll put In
q new boiler an have the compass ad-
justed."
The words were no sooner out of
his mouth than Mr.. McGufrey swung
him clear OF Mr.. Gibncy's wrath.
"Swear It," he Missed. "I,aisc your
right hand an swear tan I'll pro-
tect you from Glib"
Captain Scraggs raised a trembling
right hand and swore Ii. "Ill get a
new fire hose an fire buckets; I'll fix
the ash hoist and run the bedbugs an
cockroaches out OF her" he added.
"YOu hear that. Gib?" McGuffey
pleaded. "IIave a heart"
mot unless he gives her q coat OF
paint an quits bickerin' about the
overtime. Bart"
II PROMISE" Scraggs answered him.
"Pervided," he added. "you an dear
OIL Mac promises TO stick by the ship"
"It's a whack,' yelled McGurey Joy
| fully. and whirling. struck Dan Hicks
q mighty blow on the jaw. "Or our
| ship, you hoodlums." He favored
Jack Flaherty with n hearty thump
and swung again on Dan Hicks. AT
'em, Scraggsy. Here's where you
prove to Glib whether you're a man
| thump-or q mouse-thump-or u
thump. thump-bobtailed - thump-
fat"
Dan Hicks had been upset, and as
he sprawled on his back on deck. he
appeared to Captain Scraggs 10 offer
at least an even chance for victory. So
Scraggs. mastering his courage. few
Mt poor Hicks tooth and toenail. His
best was not much but II served to
keep Dan Hicks off Mr.. McGuffey
while the latter was dIspOsing Of Jack
Flaherty, which he did, via the rail,
even as the towboat men had disposed
Of Mr.. Gibney. Dan Hicks followed
Flaherty. and the crew Of the Maggie
crowded the rail as the enemy swan
to the float, crawled up on 1t and de.
parted, vowing vengeance.
"All's well that ends well. gentle
men," Mr.. McGufrey announced
"Scraggsy's goin' to buy a drink m
the past is buried an forgotten
Didn't old Scraggsy put up a fight
Gib?"
mo, but he tried to, Mac. I'll tel
the world he did," and. he thrust ont
the hand of forgiveness to Scraggsy
who, realizing he had come very hand
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
HICKS AND FlAHERTY ON VEN
GEANcE BENT.

Synopsis.-Captain Phineas r. scraggs
han grown Up around the docks OF San
Francisco. and from mess boy on a river
steamer, risen to the ownership OF the
steamer Maggie. Since zach annual I'M
spection promised 10 be the last OF the old
weatherbeaten vessel. Scraggs naturally
has some dlficulty Ia securing q crew.
When the story opens. Adelbert p. Cibpey.
likabie, but e%rratic. n man whom nobody
but Scraggs would hire. In the skipper,
Ncils Halvorscn. a solemn Swede, consu-
tutes the forcastle hands. and Bart Nc.
Cuney, q wastrei OF the Gibney type.
relEns In tho engine room. With THU
motley crow and his ancient vessel. Cap
tain Scraggs 10 engaged In f~reighting gar
den truck from Halfmoon bay to San
Francisco. The Inevitable happens. the
Maggie going ashore In q fog. A
passing vessel hailing the wreck. Mr..
Qibney gets word to . towing company
In San Francisco hat the ship ashore IL
the Yankee Prince. with promise of .
rich salvage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
CHAPTER Iii--contlnusd.

'That'i do, bosun." Gibney thun-
dered. Then. In his natural voice. to
Scraggs: "Ali set, S%craggsy. Guess
we're ready to he pulled of. Get down
In the engine room md stand by FOR
full speed ahead when ] give the
word"
"Quicki Hurry |" Scraggs entreated
a. he disappeared through the little
engine.room hatch. for the tide was
now 1t the tip Of the flood and the
Maggie vas humping wickedly and
driving further up the beach. Mr.. Glib
ney turned his stovepipe seward and
shouted: ~"TugbOats, ahoyf"
"Ahoyr they answered In unison.
"All ready Letter go-o-O-O"
The Squarehend stationed himself nj
the bits with a lantern and Mr.. Gibney
hastened TO the pilot house and took
his place ut the wheel. When the haw-
sers commenced to lift out Of the sea,
The SQuarehead gave a warning shout.
whereupOn Mr.. Gibney called the en-
CINE room. "Give her the gun" he
commanded Scraggs. "Pull against
them tugs for all you're worth. Re-
member this IL the steamer Yankee
Prince. We must not come Off too
readily"
Captain Scraggs opened the throttle,
and while the two tugs steadily drew
her or into deep water, the Maggie
fought valinntly to stick to the beach
and even to continue her interrupted
Journey overland. She merely sue
ceeded In stretching both hawsers
taut; slowly she was drawn seward
stern first, and at. the expiration OF
fifteen minutes steady pulling, Mr.. Glib
ney could restrain himself no longer
He rang for full speed astern-and got
1t promptly. Then, calling Neils Hal
vorsen to Md him, he abandoned the
wheel and scrambled aft.
With m n ut the wheel. the Mag
gle shot Off ut a tangent and the haw
sers Stacked Immediately. In the twin
king of an eye Mr.. Gibney had cas-
them Off, and as the ends disappeared
with a swish owe the stern he raj
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Not for a White.

He was a bachelor In the forties and
she was a sweet young thing Of twen-
ty. but he loved her and was counting
her vigorously In all the ways an old
bachelor knows how to WOO n young
maid. Then one night he decided he
wGuld sing TO her. Going TO the piano.
he picked up some loose sheets OF
music and began tn play. Finally he
came to one which pleased him and
began to sing:
'GrOw old with me The best
If"
But the swee young thing had In
errupted him very forclbly. 81 won't
10 It," she tossed back l%mpudently, "at
least not for % ycars."-BrOOklyn
standard Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
"scraoosy," He BawIed, "seraoosy-y-y!
Holp! Murderl its Hicks and Fla
herty! Bring an Ax!"

nevertheless what they lacked In
horsepower they made up In %pugnacity
and the salt sea seldom breeds q
craven. Captain Scraggs thrust a
frightened face up through the engine
room hatch, but ut sight Of the battle
royal taking place on the deck aft,
his blood turned to water and he
thought only Of escape. To climb up
to the bulkhead without being seen
was impossible, however, so, not
knowing what else to do, he stood on
the iron ladder and gaZed, pop-eyed
with horror, at the unequal contest.
backward and forward the tide of
battle surged. For nearly three min.
utcs all Scraggs saw was an indis-
tlnct tangle Of legs and arms; then
suddenly the combatants ~dlsengaged
themselves and Scraggs beheld Mr..
Gibney prone upon the deck with a
cory face u%pturned to the fOggy skies.
When he essayed to rise and continue
| the contest, Flaherty kicked him In
the ribs and Hicks cursed him; so
| Mr.. Gibney. realizing that all was
over. beat the deck with his hand In
| token of surrender. Hicks and Fla
hcrty waited until the fallen gladia-
tor had recovered sufficient breath to
sit up; her they pOunced upon him.
lifted him to the rail, and dropped him
overheard. Captain Scraggs shrieked
In protest at this added touch Of bar
barity. and Dan Hicks. turning, he
held ScragGsy's white face at the
hatch.
you're next, Scraggs," he called
cheerrully, and turned to peer over the
rail. Mr.. Gibney had emerged on the
surface and vas swimming slowly
away toward an adjacent float where
small boats landed. He climbed
YEARLY up on the float and sat there,
gazing across at Hicks and Flaherty
without animus, for to his way OF
thinking he. had gotten Off lightly, con
sidcring the enormity Of his onense
The least he had anticipated was three
mathis In hospital, and SO grateful
way he to Hicks and Flaherty fol
their fOrbearance that he stranglcd &
resolve to clay" for Hicks and Fla
herty and thrash them individually
something he was fully able to do
and forgot his aches and pains In
lively interest as to the fate of Cap
tain Scraggs at the hands Of the tow
boat men. He was aware that Cap
tain Scraggs had failed ignOminiousl.
to rally to the Gibney appeal TO repe
boarders, and In his own expressly
Technology he hoped that what III,
enemy would do to the bastard woul'
be "a-plenty."
The enemy, meanwhile, had turne,
their attention upon Scraggs, who ha,
lodged below like a frightened rabbi
/. and sought shelter In the shaft allie.
He had sufficient presence Of mind, u
= he dashed through the engine room, I
snatch a large monkey wrench Off tn
tool rack on the wall, and, kneeiin
: Just inside the alley entrance h
turned at bay and threatened the II
vaders with his weapon. ThereupO
u Hicks and Flaherty pelted him wit
Jumps of coal. but the sole result
this assault was to force Scrags
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Cuticura for PlnpIy Faces.

TO remove pimples and b~lackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cur Soap and hot water. Once clear
Keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fnil to in
clude Cuticnrn Talcnm. Advertisement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Taken in Turn.

Let's see, whom were we discus
Sing?" II forget! Who went out of
the dressing room last?"-London
Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

Cheap philosophy Is the kind that
expresses itself in platitudes: but
that Is always timo-trieh and true.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ClearinEs Decreasing.

Clearings in the chief cities indi-
cate that the business Of leading
distribution points is still falling off.
but the lessened values must be con-
Evening star., 1921-05-15
REFINED SUGAR STEADY.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE raw
sugar market was frmer and prices
for uncontrolled sugars were higher.
with sales reported OF $1,000 bags of
Porto Ricos afoat and very prompt
shipment at equal TO 502 for centrifu-
gal No sales of Cubas were reported d
and prices are nominal at SIS cents
cost and freight. equal 10 4.9S for
centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were irregular
and closing prices were 4 points lower
to higher. although trading was
light and business principally in the
form of evening up for over the week
end. July closed at 3.s4. September at
3 80 and December at 3.5S.
The market for refined was un-
changed at $50 to $50 for fine eranu-
lated with some of the higher priced
refiners said to be accepting orders
below their list quotations. There was
a moderate inquiry noted. but the de-
mand is not as active as earlier in
the week.
Refined futures were steadier on
covering and closing prices were un-
changed to 10 points net higher. July
and August closed at $40. September
at $50 and October $40, all bid.
Futures closed steady; sales. $50
tons. July. 3.S4; September. $50; Octo-
ber. asa: November. 2.SQ
Evening star., 1921-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Grain traders.
influenced by the passage Of the
Tincher bill by the national House
and the prospects of restrictive leg
islation in Illinois, drove at the en-
tire list of prices on the board OF
trade today. But when wheat reach
ed a point cents under yesterdays
high figures, export buyers poured
all losses were recovered in the final
fifteen minutes of the session. May
wheat closed at yesterdays final of
1.43M to 1.43k, and the rest of the
list was only fractionally lower.
Sentiment that the effect of the
Tincher bill would be to restrict trad :
ing and result in lower prices was
the chief factor in the wheat pit.
May started down grade at the open
ing. and there was little support in
evidence. Some local commission
houses which bought early soon
switched their trades and to the ef-
feet of this naneuver were added re-
ports of beneficial rains in Oklahoma
and the Texas panhandle and ad
vices that wintry weather in Ne
braska had not done any great dam
age. Toward the close the usual
week end covering had only fairly
started when the big buying drove
the entire lis, upward.
Corn and oats We're generally in
tune with wheat. but The former met
some support on seaboard demand
| that served 10 narrow price fiuctua-
tions. Country offerings increased.
Provisions after a fairly firm start
eased off in sympathy with grain
and hogs.
NEW YORK. May 14.--Wheat. spot
! easy: No. . red, 1861 No. 2 hard
! l.16A, and No. mixed durum, l.5sh i
! elf. track New York, TO arrive. and
/ No. l Manitoba, l.17A elf. track last
. half May shipment. Corn. spot. easy
! No. > yellow and No. : white. 19fs
! and No. = mixed. 1913 elf. New York
| ten-day shipment. Oats, spot, easy
! No. ! white, 50. Other articles un-
| changed
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Some progress has been made in
the general reduction OF wages. but
the railroad situation is as much a
problem today as ever. The earnings
cannot keep up when the traffic is
below normal. and the higher earn
ings from freight rates and passen-
ger fares are absorbed by mounting
costs. In the meantime maintenance
is not kept up TO normal standar rds,
and when the accounting comes the
bill will be heavy one.
Rail shares have shown some ad-
vances on the theory that the prob
lem is such vital. important one
that it must be solved and. there
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The rapid rise in the value of the
pound sterling, in francs. lire and
other foreign money has caused sat
isfac:ion and. if kept up, will even
tualIy help our foreign trade. now
languishing because of the relative
difference in favor of the dollar and
the poverty of Europe.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
COTTONSEED OIL QUIET.

NEW YORK. May 1i.--Cottonseed
oil was Huiet. with prices holding
about steady. owing to light offer
ings of crude. Leading deliveries
closed points higher to 3 net lower.
Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude,
525: prime summer yellow spot. nom
inal: July. 7.22: September, 7.61; De-
cember. 40. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
ROBBERS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE

StcHya Residence and Cafe OVvns~s
Are Victims Of Thieves.
TIE Indian Trading company was
onterod by thieves aome tims late
Sunday night after tho store had
been closed. tho robbers making
their escape through back door.
Although no definite check on the
LOSSES had bcon made Monday, II In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
TEACHERS RECEPTION
ITnns Complete for Entertainment
uf 200 Public ~rhobI Insiruc-
tors Ng2t Friday Night

Plans FOR the reception the Junior
Chamber ~ Commerce viii Eivn
Friday night TO the TOO school
teachers ln Tulsa. including thnan
Of the University OF Tulsa. hnvo
besn completed ny the sOcial com
mvteo. headed by Vico President
Am norman.
Tho reception will he held nv tho
auditorium Of Central high school.
Sixth strect and Detroit avenue,
starting NJ \ O'Clock. u. Fred John
son, prealdont Of tho Junior orgnni-
zation. will pr~Hide AT che cHercia"s
In tho auditorium. Introducing tho
apcakerA
AZ tho teachers momhcrH Of tho
junior civic body and their ladies'
enor tho hall they will ho greeted
by tho got acquainted" commit 30,
made up Of G. a. border, Or. a. G.
Sum morn. A !. cripe. Neal II. Ire-
land. w. !. Engloton, jr., A. II.
Ebcrl, II II. Ilagan. G. I. finnnls.
Edward e. Legg. l.. g. Murray. II
Is tho plan Of tho committoc that
everyone attending woar II shipping
tag. upon which Will 10 writton thoir
namo. and tho order 10 "gny, howdy"
to your neighbor. and shake hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
DEDICATE NEW ORGAN
Program ~ Centenary Church by
Prot Irb. Mrs. yais--Scrt and
u. U. IrrrLO IaCnpIlODAl

NuudAy night Prot. j. fawrencc
Erb. world famous orpnnid and
dean of music, Illinois state uniyer-
atty dedicated thc beautiful new or
ran ~ the Centenary Mothodist
church with a rocitnl 81 most er-
quid'e organ numbors. In the
"NngeluB,' by Ronaud. wherein tho
chimes wcro employed, Mr.. I1rb
maf" n pronounced improssion upon
hlH hearers.
Tho assisting artist was Mrs.
HDl"n intcs-Scott. dramatic so-
pfhno. who sang with great poiqo
ana authority uf tone. In tho Aria,
cry Nloud' Spare Mott from the ora
toriO "laninh by Patton, she sung
with such brillln 1cy and artistic in
,rrprctatlpn that ahe was obliged to
r%poud to an cncora.
Mr.. y. Edwin Crerie. director
cr"rle school ~ music, played tho
accom- pa mime ntA His own compo-
RHion, "Suviour Divine" which ap-
pcared ms ono ~ group W Num-
hors on Mrs Scott's program. was
exceptionally well received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
CITY BRIEFS

HEV. MEADE DTT'r. paJfor ot The
First Christian church. and llu
young daughter HnrIlIr who hty"
been ~ 1i tho par-Yutg fnr oyer
"a fortnight following rc'uru ffum
ia vacation Trip arc now lu th"
ConvaioHc'rt Atago. u IL 'kp"' ted
that Rovo-end Dutt win be hDlo TO
Oycury hia pulpit most SUNDAY.
TNTERMED1A1ES of the Flrrt
Christian church viii prooout th,lr
isu1ud annual iuLHpunGy putY,
"ftohort md MARY" Friday evening
IN tho poclAI nall Of tho ohuich.
Tho ploy la bla.d on a Utoty or
Scotland and Af'i,iL
TULSA TOWN CLUB VIII hold
its lrst meeting of the fal a. o Do
O'Clock Tuesday nigut ~ tho Sand
wIrh Ehop. THO moubcraulp. CONE
pu'-d Of bufluoes Vom'n ~ ov'ry
o.h-f. viii make plans Tor tho
wlutDr'B work.
OFFICERS or TuH local
Salvation Army cprp9 aud 'ho ,orps
band VIII hold an op"u air meeting
on tho Hroois ~ sand SpI.ugF
Tuesday might. Thor" VIII bo about
20 Ia tho party. hH thcro b no
post "a, Sand SprinRp. tho local
corps conducts ioryiccs iAuc at
regular intrfyalH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
X. c. COPS FIGHT
ON JURISDICTION
Missouri and Kansas Men
War Over Rights in
Shooting Case

KANSAS CITY. sept b,-Poiics
of the two Knnnas Citys one in
knni9s and the other In Missouri.
were In a squahlo today over Juris-
dictb H. the Shooting of C.fford
Khea 'Garbsge King of this city.
Rhoa wos killed sunday nwht u"nr
his hog pens cioHe 10 the gr'c lirc
aud charges ~ murder IN tho ftst
d"gree hsve b"un placed against
William BuChucr and =, er IN kiug.
special agents or the Missouri
Pacific railrsi by KLnfHs huthprt-
Ties
Missouri police. however. claim
the shooting occurred on the Nife-
ouri lido Of tho line ana demand
that the men bo turned oyor to
them.
Tho controvoruy T. ~ unuria Inn
porthnco becnuHN Missouri laws
exact the death p0uuity for murder,
while kanns impoovs lifo imprieon-
mcnt and permits perS1nB n"cuHud
OF n.utdcr e. be released on bond
Uuckuor hds al dmittcd the shooting
bu, declares ne fired IN hclt -dofcup'.
Rhra'r automobile hnd been
struck bv n switch engine earlier In
the night and whom tho Bpocial
agents arrived altorcation arose.
Iihca's sons who were with him.
alieFc Buckn"r flrod at Rhea with
out proVocatiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

ganizod labor. Secgetary Divis said
that the cause OF labor Is more
alive today than Il ever has been In
40 years "a few employers have
taken this period whom jobs are
scarce and tho workingmen IL at a
distadvantage 90 break down their
workers organizations" he said II
Seems TO those people a good time
20 even up old scores. TO revenge
Themselves for the high wages they
were forced TO pay year or two
ago, and see TO It that such a wage
scale never obtains again. The peril
IN this speaks for Itself To em-
ploy"rs everywhere ! would say.
Don't sot your wages by tho hungry
crowd at tho g .tes OF your mill
During the war the pendulem swung
ovor 20 tho side OF the employees,
Now # has swung back on the en-
ploycrs Ade. II employers play fair
they will do more to stabilize bust
moss and bring good feeling than
anything else they could do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
four DOCTORS
GAVE her UP
Through a aNeighbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
BY Lydia E. Pinkhamy
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis II suffered with 4
female trJubl and at last was in bed