davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
RAPID PROGRESS CREATES new BUSINESS DISTRICT

customers wants and needs. They
have built up their section of the
city by giving honest values and such
efficient service that those who once
traded with them returned again.
and again.
Today the district Is so close in
that It is within walking distance of
any other part of the business dis
trict.
American Cleaners & Dycrs.
The next best thing TO having new
clothes Is - have ones old clothes
made to look like new. To know
the place where this can be done
with a maximum OF effiCicnC,' and a
minimum OF wear on the garments
Ia an immense satisfaction to men
and TO women alike.
The American Cleaners & Dyors
| have established reputation for ex-
| pert service in all lines OF work.
They have thoroughly acquainted
themselves with every phase Of the
cleaning and dycing business and
employ the most modern methods In
the work that they do. Dyeing aud
pressing of piece goods as well as
garments, cleaning and pressing Of
garments and cleaning and blocking
of hats is the work that the Ameri-
can Cleaners a. Dyers do and that
| they do It well and satisfactorily is
attested TO by the patronage that
they have acquired IN Tulsa. Cour-
! tesy and prompt service are two
| things upon which the firm prldes
| itself.
In order 10 give their patrons the
most convenient service, the Amer
lean Cleaners a Dyers have aug
mented their delivery service OF
| four cars by establishing downtown
branch offices. About a year ago
they opened up the first branch Of
| flee at 4i6 South Boulder and It has
/ filled such real need and has
proved such an unqualified success
| that two months ago another office
| just like It In equipment and pur-
| pose was opened at 723 South Main.
| The primary aim OF these offices is
( to enable patrons who want 20 drop
| in or bring or get their own work
to do so with convenience. The
plant ~ situated at Fourth and
Lewis.
The American Cleaners & Dyers
established their firm here in 1915
! and since that time the business has
grown steadily and consistently in
view of the quality of service that
| its constantly growing patronage Is
afforded. Michael Sauer is the man
/ ager.
star Wallpaper Company.
Probably there is no one thing
that is more important IN the fur
nishing of a house than the selec-
tion of the wallpaper for its rooms.
| Wallpaper, good and bad, Is a study
in Itself especially In relationship TO
the room whose walls 1t covers.
To be able to select wallpaper that
Will enlarge and not narrow a room,
that will tighten and not darken It,
when such an effect is wanted,
whose pattern and tone will not de-
tract from the pictures on the walls
nor fight with the rugs, is an art.
To be able to go to a place where
one is assured OF expert advice along
that line is a privilege. The star
Wallpaper company at East Sixth
street is qualified to do that very
thing. Its employees know values and
contrasts and are equipped to be of
real service in an artistic as well as
CONTINUED on NEXT PACE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Thorough Servi Ce

they only cleaned
carefully still further We
clothing carefully and for small lost These
affords this believe
it is that patrons appreciate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Sanitary Methods

method dry cleaning highly efficient
added feature being thoroughly We filtered
and seecive method of cleaning that the
degree of sanitation.
In that
us order and let the work speak for itself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06

Big Fill to BE Made Between Milton and
South Hero--Bridge Water Project.

MONTPELIER, April 6.-The widen
ing of the fiji roadway in Milton and
South Hero to IL feet and the raising of
this roadway fiye feet are contemplated
in connection with the construction of
LA miles of gravel road on stone fill.
including one 4e-foot span one-beam
bridge in Milton and South Hero. for
which State Highway Commissioners T.
W. Dix has asked for sealed bids through
the state engineers department. Bids
Viii be received tintIT > D me- sATlriT <<tto
certified check for $500. payable to the
state highway commissioner, must accom-
pany each bid ON this project Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Office
Of the state engineer in Montpelier. or at
Sand Bar Inn in South Hero.
Two other projects on which bids are
asked are the construction of % mile of
gravel road and a 90-foot steel bridge in
East Montpelier on which a 81 900 guar
antee check is asked, and the construction
of six miles of gravel road including five
steel bridges i'm Bridegwater. on which a
81 600 guarantee is required. The esti-
mated quantities are not guaranteed in
any ease, but are given as a basis for the
comparison of bids. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications for the last
two projects may be seen at the state en-
gineer's office or Mt the town clerks Office
in Bridgewater for the Bridgewater pro
ject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
EXPECTS AVERAGE
MAPLE SUGAR CROP
No. 4 Grade of Syrup Bringing Si.25
GalIOn-Equals 1919 Cents Pound
for Best Sugar.

ST. JOHNSBURY. April 6-The
splendid run of sap since the big snow
storm on April ! has brought the sugar
crop up To 60 per cent of the seasons
yield. in the opinion of George c. Cary.
who. as president of the Cary Maple
Sugar Co, keeps in close touch with the
market Practically all the old sugar
has been disposed of and Mr.. Cary is
looking for am average crop in 1922.
For the 1922 crop Mr.. s'ary, is paying
more than - cents a gallon today for
the lower grade. above 81 a gallon for the
No, ,, and 81 p for the No l grade.
Translated into prices for sugar this is
equivalent to 121a cents a pound for the
lower grade, 1872 cents for the 81 grade.
and 16Ia cents for the fancy S1-25 grade.
The demand for sugar is brisk and Mr..
Cary has not established the price ex-
cppt as above stated.
Mr. Cary says that the carly run In
the western part of the state furnished
the best grade he has ever seen. In the
western part of the state and the east
ern provinces of Canada very little sugar
bad been made until Sunday and since
then the yield has been good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
EAST PUTNEY.

Mrs Lottie KingsbHry of Chester Wis
tied at George Aplin's last week.
The board of management met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs c. s. Pratt
The heavy fall of snow has made feed
ing difficult for the migratory birds, but
nearly everyone is putting out feed boxes.
Gilman Eaine, who has been at home
few weeks on a furlough, returned Fri
day morning to his station ut Panama.
The two new families moving to town
during the past week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy at the Slavery farm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Blood at the Dana Angler
place.
/ The Community club held its monthly
business meeting Saturday evening.
Money was voted to help the sick. The
following short program was given (:
Vocal solo, Clifford Gilbert duet, John
son and Gilbert an original vaudeville
act by Fred Leach was well done, receiv-
ing several encores in which he was as
sisted by Richard Phelps short sketches
were read by Carl Stockwell and Mrs
Frost. followed by community singing
and dancing Refreshments We're served.
The comedy. June which IS TO be given
Friday evening. April Il, viii be followed
BY a dance and is open to the public. 1t
is hoped there will be Il large attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Leroy Potter is suffering from
blood poisoning in one finger, caused by
an infected scratch
The April meeting of Orchard Wom-
ans Relief corps will be held at Masonic
hall in Townshend Saturday. this week.
full attendance is desired as there
are several matters of business to be
taken up.
\. j. S. Dukett went last week to
his former home in Bridport to return
with his automobile, but the Is inches
Of snow which fell after his arrival
there made his errand a fruitless one.
He returned home Tuesday by train
c. S. Mills went Tuesday to Spring
field. Mass, to meet his daughter. Mrs
Theodore OckelS. and little grandson.
who started Saturday from San Fran
cisco. Cal. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Ockels will spend the summer at the
home of her parents.
G. s. Mills. who has been appointed
TO have charge of the affairs connected
with the late Mrs. Kate c. buttons es-
tate in this village under the executor.
T. @. Bates of Gainesville Fla, has for
one of his duties to take an exact in
ventory of all household goods, relies.
etc. included in the Dutton homestead.
This viii be no small task as many
heirlooms have been stored in the house
during the many years in whichsit has
been in possession of the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06

ball season tickets may collect a rebate
on them by applying to Howard Cutler.
The boys have come out with the new
spring fashions ahead of the girls. They
consist of derby hats and red bandanna
handkerchief.
The regular examinations have been
omitted on account of the forced vaca-
non. out each teacher is. giving a one
period test for the term marks.
The seminary boys have taken up box
ing as an amusement. As few of them
know how 10 use their fists scientifically,
the bouts are mostly give and take.
The athletics committee has voted TO
give letters to the following girls who
played on the basketball team: Putnam.
Cummings. Hyde. Morse, Buckley, CrOWeil
and Stratiff.
The track meet between Ludlow. Ches
ter, Charlestown. Walpole and Town
shend will be held at Chester May ~
Franklin AfcCOll has been elected man
ager of the track team
On Monday night the Clipper juniors. a
seventh and eighth grade team. played
the Vincent Brothers and Company. This
future basketball team of l.. G.. $. is
certainly starting out we'll The score
was 20 to Is in favor of the Clipper
juniors
l. G. = gained third place in the twin
state basketball league. the last two
games being forfeited on account of the
scarlet fever quarantine, The following
players have won their letters; Dauchy.
Columbus. Vincent, Meaeham, Straitif
and McColl -
During the vacation Principal Wright
attended the spring conference at the
University of Vermont He was made a
member of the committee on legislation
of the HeadmaSters' club and a member
of the committee on uniform agricultural
exhibits of the Agricultural Teachers
association.
Following is the seminary's baseball
schedule May ;. Townshend at Ches-
ter: May 9. Ludlow az Townshend May
10, Townshend at Charlestown May %,
TownShend at Ludlow; May 30. Charles
town ut Townshend: June 3. Chester ut
TownShend: June Z. TownShend ut Wal
pole; June 10. Walpole mt Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
WASHINGTON SHOWS
LITTLE CONCERN
Apparently Considers Coal
Strike Not Unmixed
Blessing .
OPERATORS WANT
TO SELL SURPLUS

Administration Confident Coal. Will Be
Imported If Prices. are Raised-Keep-
ing Its Hands OF Business Con-
gressmen Stirred by Politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
Not Really ali Emergency.

From the White House incidentally
comes the information that the Presi-
dent doesn't regard the present as an
emergency. Plenty of coal Is available
and more will have been produced by
the non-union mines during the strike.
There is every indication on the other
hand. that the administration feels that
it is keeping its pledge made TO the bust
ness. men at the last campaign that it
would not use its powers to interfere in
labor difficulties. The wartime statutes
which were employed to stop the last
coal strike are now off the books.
Really the chief executive has no power
except moral influence, anyway, to bring
the contending forces together but 1t is
deemed wiser by Mr.. Harding not even
to exercise that The idea seems to be
to let employer and employe fight it out
after a reasonable effort at mediation
has been made.
The government feels it has done all
the suggesting and eoaxing it can. 1t
still commends the proposal of a joint
conference . but is not begging either
side to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
Miners Influence Congress.

The effect of the administration pol
icy has been TO stir up things in con
gress where naturally the pressure from
the miners is greatest. Senators and
members of the house from states where
miners are out of work are being urged
to do something before exhaustion sets
in and suffering begins. The power of
congress is chiefly one of investigation
and publicity The executive branch
has declined thus far to make any state
ment on the merits of the controversy
even to the extent of defining the is
sues so that public opinion may make
up its mind which is right or wrong and
whether the public will be injured in
the end. Congress has the same op-
portunity but there is as yet no crystal
lizatiOn of opinion in the senate. or
house as to what should be done. Every
thing points to a hands-off policy at the
White House and government depart
ments, something that is gratifying to
theeo operators who believe they can win
if the government keeps out, but one
cannot be as certain that congress will
ignore the issue, especially as the votes
Of labor are as numerous as ever this
campaign year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You win know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain. s.-. ~ 81
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you like, 15c and 30c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

= - IsV opUts.
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
Othine--double strengths guaranteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-d0uble
strength-from any druggist and apply a
little of it night and morning and YOU
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back if it fails to remove
kles.-Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
Seminary Notes.

The seminary basketball team has won
nine out of ID games during the season.
Everyone was glad. to see Miss Simp-
son back in her old.place after her recent
operation.
The athletic committee has voted TO
give basketball letters to. the players who
have played 240 minutes or more
sAll those who bought seminary basket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06

The great p0tters of Europe and
America have spent millions inca vain
effort to produce certain of the colors
that distinguished the Chinese porcelain
OF 200 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-06
By DAVID LAWRENCE.


BY DAVID LAWRENCE. r..
| Especial Despatch to The Reformer.l
Copyright 1922
| WASHINGTON. April 6.-The gov
ernment's attitude toward the coal strike
+ is unique. Conversations with cabinet
| officials reflect an equanimity over the
situation which is in contrast to the
mood of the government on occasions Of
previous Industrial troubles.
Asked whether the government will
take Il hand if coal famine arises, the
cabinet members say they expect no
! famine. Would the government take a
hand if the coal supply is exhausted and
prices are raisods 10 this, too. comes
the calm answer that of course. the adj
ministration would not look with fa-
| vor upon such course if pursued by the
/ operators and that it would be most UNI
| fortunate if the consumer suffered-but
no prediction is made that even on that
! occasion the government would be justi-
4 fed in intervening
4 Altogether one gets the impression in
! government quarters that the coal strike
| is regarded from purely economic view
point as not an unmiXed blessing. One
cabinet official declies even to call the
! present suspension of work strike"
| He refers to it as an extended CONVEX
sation." He says both sides will under
4 stand each other better when the dis
/ agreement is settled. There's no harm
| in what's being done. no suffering an
! ticipated, no serious outcome to be
! feared--this is the attitude of off
| Gals toward the coal situation ara it
! is pointed out that both sides have re-
ources sufficient to deal with a long
period of idlcness ut the mines
Gives Operators Chance to Sell.
The truth is that there is a surplus
| of coal The operators want TO get rid
! If it. The strike gives them that chance.
! When the surplus is gone, the miners
/ feel the operators will be more reason
/ able about wages and working condi-
! items Maybe the operators viii be-
! they viii have to be mindful of the pub
tlic's demand for coal and they will not
! be able ia. suspend production indefi-
nately. But if they raise prices. gov
| eminent officials hint that imported coal
/ may come in competition in the domes-
| tic market Possibly the tariff win
cure it but with the cheap cost of trans
/ portatiOn even at tariff. Is coutended.
would not keep out coal if domestic
/ prices were unduly inflated.
So the government sits calmly by
confident that the economic laws Of sup
ply and demand will in due time right
! the present situation and send the min
erS back to the mines on a basis nlu-
| tualy satisfactory to employee and en-
| Dloyer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
IS FORD TRACTORS
TO WORK AT FAIR
Each One in Show Will Be Assigned
Different Task.

.1t3
roru' tue iiivver King" Of
~ sss.s 49,. = Suing - heip make
80. 49, 80 ,a'e ar Dig sue
.rd .a-,. na'.ns a Dis SNOW
osrs...,,ss ue'nons.i a'ions IN an
o.a..rs- -. 80 soes'on oi Tue rair
~ = - 'O'
a. least 90 Fordson tractors are to
= usou ~ putting on daily show.
Moe snan 70 articies OF equipment
naoe ny otner manufacturers will be
useu - snow tne most efficient and
r,nas - 49, s - peiorn al
'olnicai eiepnahts wal be
ssh uoins ainlosl every conceivable
~ =. farm TASK sucn as running a
awi.' pio"in narrowing, discing,
FURNISHING power LOT grain separators
enu ~ Sorts OF farm equipment
Anere VIII DC fordsons equipped with
pumps wincnes and a great variety of
oensr equipment sucn as can be
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
u. S. is SENDING
EXHIBIT TO FAIR
Agricultural Display Will Occupy 1900
Feet of Space.

The United States Department of
Agriculture will have big display
covering 1000 square feet of floor
space at the Tri-State Fair, September
1880, it is definitely announced.
Working models, instruments and
appliances of all kinds used in vari.
GUS activities of the department will
be on display to show how work OF
everyday value to the people of the
country is performed
The Bureau of Animal Husbandry
will exhibit self-feeders for hogs, the
various breeds Of swine, poultry house
and colony growing houses, trap nests,
illustrate methods of culling the farm
flock, methods OF tick eradication, q
COW barn and milk house for small
herd, organization and work OF bull
associations, methods of treating hog
cholera and other farm diseases, the
handling of sheep, and many kindred
things, any one of which will be OF
great value to farmers of this territory
In addition, the Bureau of Plant In.
dustry Will have an exhibit bearing Gu
kinds of plant diseases, methods OF
procuring good seed corn and forage
crops, types Of rice and oats heads,
tree surgery, and much other matter
of much educational worth to any
farmer.
Other bureaus of the governments
great agricultural department are to
share. in the exhibit so that it will be-
splendidly rounded out to give highly
interesting and instructive information
of the governments work and meth
DDS.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
C0fTUfs no REIGN
AT MEMPHIS FAIR
WIN Form Central Display In Now
Agricultural HALL

A mammoth educational cotton OK.
hibit, showing King Cotton in all the
stages of his development from seed
to finished cotton goods, with a great
variety of "sidelights" on DEVELOPMENT.
manufacture, by-products and so ON, Ia
to be perhaps the biggest single feat
ure OF the great agricultural show at
the TrtState Fair, Sept 20 to 30. 1t
is to be a special cotton show ranking
IN Importance with any cotton palace"
ever seen in Memphis.
A huge display space in Agricult.
ural Hall has been set aside for the
Gotten show. Here are some of the
things that ii will include:
Sixteen rows of fruited stalks show.
ing leading varieties; cotton seed with
all its by-products, including lint, oil,
hull, meal, cake and their by-products;
the stalk and its by-products, such as
linoleum, roofing. building board and
great variety of other articles; full
exhibit OF the life, history, habits and
methods Of control Of the boil weevil;
display tracing cotton lint through
all the processes of manufacture: GOV.
eminent samples showing length and
grade of staple, and many other points.
The exhibit is being collected under
direction OF G. w. Watson of the Mem,
phis Chamber OF Commerce Farm Blu.
reau, with cooperation from fertilizer
companies mattress companies, oil
mills, cotton mills. wholesale dry
goods firms. the Stryker HOLLYWOOD
Products Company, manufacturing
many products from cotton stalks, and
numerous others, including several OF
the best known plantations in Mem.
phis territory.
Cotton was virtually an outcast al
last years fair, which was safe
farming" exposition, but this year 1t
will occupy the center of attraction
and interest 1t is the plan to show
something about every phase of ii
which will include some features al
most unknown to many Of the best In.
formed men in the cotton industry.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-14
eRANDsrAND SEATS FREE.
Charge viii Be Made Only For Auto
Races and Style Shows.

Charge win Be Made Only For Auto
Races and style Shows.
Grandstand seats will be free each
afternoon Of the Memphis Tri-State
Fair, Spet. 20 to 80. At most fairs
throughout the country there is a
charge for grandstand privileges, but
the directors Of the Memphis exposi.
ton adopted policy last year to allow
any and all persons to occupy seats
in the big structure without any
charge.
In view Of the fact that there Ia a
great amusement program taking up
the entire afternoon each day, with
such things as harness horse racing,
the finest outdoor vaudeville, band
concerts, dog races and other splendid
amusement features, the free use OF
the grandstand will be an added in.
ducement for hundreds OF persons to
enjoy one or more days at the big
Memphis exposition.
An admission charge will be made
for the Style Show on Wednesday and
Thursday nights This event will be
the biggest feature ever staged In the
South.