davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
A Tribute

The passing of Rhody Fagins on
Wednesday was learned with re-
gret. not only in all colored circles
but among her white friends, for
nearly everybody in Natchitoches
knew her, and at one time or
other called upon her for some
service or other which she was
only too happy to be able to render.
A loving and lovable nature,
faithful and devoted, dependable,
honest and honorable. one that al
ways saw the bright side and good
in everything and every one: her
passing will leave void, particu-
larly in the family of the editor
in which several generations have
called her. Nanny.
May she reap her full reward.
for of such like her was said,
"Well done thy good and faithful
servant, come into the Kingdom
that has been prepared for you. ;"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Observe These Easy Rules

d child, except
employees relatives Of employees It costs
nothin to in the Game
written side Of the only ana ana
Word with address each
the right hand Use separate sheet to write
anything else w 80
hyphenaed will considered Either tho
singular plural o q word be 1used not both.
Of spelling used only Yea
visible Of o.
M named
Words be mailed by June 17th 1922
list Of
Prise Neatness style of handwriting
viii hayea bearing n determining wnnerA
will equally considered regardless Of
whether
IS" work together In saswsring ths
will Be awarded the house
koN P5es win awarded 70 than Of
p4se tied for will be paid each sd
10 IL winner. sI ,. determined At II. 49, Of y Gase
srpants to accept the decisions - n. and eone
- xe.d: One point win be allowed for each corr''
sf TIE prize winns and The Nrt Prize Winners
after the close Of the Game a. possible
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of writ of fl ia issued in
the matter of J. H. Stephens, Jr., A.
gent, VS. Sarah Britton from the Elev-
enth District Court, have seized and
taken into my possession and will sell
a. the property of defendant OIL
SATURDAY,, JULY 8, 1922
at IL o'clock M, the following describ-
I'd property:
House and lot in the city of Natchi-
toches, bounded North by colored school
South by Est ]. w. Freeman. East by
Eighth Street, West by Breazeaie and
Duc0urnau.
Terms of Sale: Cash, with benefit of
appraisment.
]. w. PAYNE
Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
How to Qualify for
the Big Prizes

Rflsee - winDxs when - subseriptiens
~ tent.
CLASS b"
Prises 20 WinneRs when s16o9lp9ioao Ges
0out - foaloWU:
" o. m nentAe su1eQlptaoa - Tbs Da1y
- 0un6n0 I44 (neW - Fe0eWal) q
o10o 01boeg1Dtaeas - 0od0n fAEDl1g
HflsU = WlnneES when OuboeEiDtioao ere
Osnt - f000WD.
One yeasH euboeelutlen - The Daily -
1W4ay Item ensw - ps1swuD -
~ IL Msn6As suaosulDtasas = ~ Dnay
- Ou1ay He0 (ueW - tUDW00 -
10 e1Ao SUbseF1Dt1eO - 1e0oEn Nafnang
e s -; = - 3. ::-'. q. !: :: :: f AZ ~ :
o1oo 0aboezlDeoeaD - 4so0n ts1n1ng.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

An original painting of WASH
ington, by Stuart, the most famous
of portrait painters, has been dis
covered at Washington and Lee
University by Arthur Dawson, a
we'll known artist who was attract
ed to a canvass hung high in a
corner on a rear wall, which he
had taken down and found that
the wood panel which gives full
bust-length portrait of our first
president, painted at the time be
was in Office, was an original
Stuart valued between SIS, 900 and
500, 600.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Mrs. Rambin of Mansfield was

MFS. n8uOlu VI m0louclO was
the lucky winner of neat cash
prize in a recent contest offered
by the Shreveport Journal for the
best reasons given for reading ad-
vertisements, and her letter is
published below, not only because
she is Natchitoches girl, but be-
cause of the good practical reasons
she gives which are we'll worth
reading, not only by her old
friends, but every body.
l read advertisements, not for cheap
bargins, but for values of merit. Only
reliable concerns dare to advertise and
stand back of their guarantees.
Reading advertisements not only puts
me in touch with just what I'm looking
for, but also opens the door to needs
that otherwise l could not reach or
locate.
Finally, this medium helps me to
learn new channels of trade, and to
select the best from many of kind.
Women, gentlemen of the Leg
islature. are voters now, says the
Item. Back in 1908 when the
Locke law Was passed, they were
lookers-on in politics and some
legislators, from time to time
rather scoffed at mention of the
feminine point of view on matters
affecting the amiable weaknesses
and vices of men. In 1908. the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Open to All---Costs Nothing to Try

invites YOU and your family Join in this fas-
cinatng puzzle game It's really puzzle at all because all
Of have been made perfectly clear; & just test Of
eyesgh and skill It doesn't make speck Of difference
whether you are 8 or 60 years old-you can play.
Just make your list of rs" words and mail them in.
nothing try. the judges fird your FIRST
PRIZE WINNER you will be awarded $500 though
subscription The item Modern Farming You
$500 without sending subscription but
qualify Booster Of The Item and win much $780,
$1,000 or any other prizes BE SURE read the
information headed HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THE
BIG PRIZES"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

women could only talk. Today,
gentlemen, they can-and do
talk. vote and campaign.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08

The city of Ghent is built on 26
islands joined by go bridges.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
How Many Visible Objects in This Picture
Begin With the Letter ''S''?


ming with the letter S You the by how
that person YOU?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
kRAJAN STANISLAV HA-
yELEC NAVSTIVEN JIZ Pc
DRUHE.
HOSTY.

Zvlastni pfitazlivost pro zlo-
dele ievi dun kraiana Havel-
&c, 1920 West Boulevard, S. w.
nebot' byl behem nedlouhe do
by navstiven jiz podruhe.
Stale sc tax vcera, kdyz ne
zvani hoste yynesli domaci
bezpecnostnl p%okladnu Ma zad-
nj dvorek, kde Sc marnG po-
kouseli 0 dobytl Sc do nj. Mo-
hou bytt vSak spokoieni i tax,
neb p. Havelec poucen prvnim
pripadem, ukryl movitost pee
live, tax re Y pokladne Sc ma.
chazely jen duleziteisi listing
ktere by arcl nemely pro china
takv valne ceny. Hasa zustals
ma dvorku tudla neposkozens
a stala Sc .ien pflchozlm do
kladem nepfllemne pozorno
ST panu Zlodeju. Ikolistili jel
diva dzbany dobreho VIVA, kite
re Sc naleZaly vedle pokladny
Jineho nevZali ME.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
SOUDCE
PROFIT DA-
NOVYM kOLEk-
forum.

Fedefalnl soudee D.. G.. We
s%tenhaver rozhodl prot Wade
pr Vibrant dam z prljmu cd
podllnlku The National Acme
CO. Y Clevelande, jez byla y
roce 1916 organisovana Sc znac
ne zVysenym proVozoVaclm ka
pltalem, coz vedlo k myInemu
nahledu 0 Zisku vsech podilni-
XII a leho zdaneni. Podobne ma
lozeno bylo / S linymi spoleC.
nostmi V state, ktere "a posle-
dni DOLBY menili stanovy / &c.
lou organiaacl. Soudnl Ioz.
hodnutl znamenati Dude die
minenl bernlch ufadh navrace-
III znacnych obnosu ia nepra-
VEN kolektoyanou dan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
V ZNAMENf SETRENf NEST
SkYMI FINANCEMI.

Financni vybor mestskt ra-
dy vGera zmensil op6tn6 roz-
poGet mayora Kohlera o dal-
$ich $l04.OO0, nejhufe NEST
skou spoiici horetku odneslo
Gist6ni ulic, jemuz utrhnuto
bylo hned $4,000 a pax ko-
mise pro civilni sluzbu, jez Sc
musi uskrovniti 0 dalsich S15.-
OPS. Poslednejsi oklesteni INA
mena vlastn6 konec komise,
jejiz Utmost zalezela hlavne V
tom, he kdyz ku piikladu wy
hodil policejnl natelnik neb
pozlrni SET nektereho nedbal.
sc re sluzeb, sci tento Sc odvo-
lati k beZpeGnostnimu fiditeli
Il kdyz tento trval ma jeho Wy
loucenl, m6la komise promlu-
vii poslednl slovo. TAX jake
bv nestaGilo rozhodnuti NEST
skeho fiditele. $4,000 wa
tTch tisteni qlic, nemusl pax
nikoho naplhoyati strachy, re
ulica budou vypadati hur, to
pfece jiz ami nenl NONE, pc
nize ty nedostaly Sc k 1Gelu pc
celou fadu let vubec, byly pro-
ste ien We prosp6ch depart
mentu 1edeny, ale vzdy behem
roku pfepsany departementum
jinym.
V komisi civilni sluzby bra
Ii "a namahavou praci PAM
komisafi $4,000 roGne, nynl po-
kud lfad ten Dude vubec ext
stoyat nebude presahovati
$1,000 roGne. Trad t%ajemnika,
ktery zastaval Louis Simon Sc
slusnym roGnlm platem $4,000,
byl Skrtnut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
AkCIOVY SVINDLER GOLD
BERG VYDAN STATU
MICHIGAN.

Guverner Davis Columbus
vcera pfiyolil, ably zde zatce-
ny podvodnik Ellis Goldberg,
riditel The IT. w. Stone & Go.
Jez $. zabyyala obchody sv6tla
Sc stitlcImi, vydan byl soudum
V Michigan, kde y okoli Romea
napalil podvodnymi akciemi
celou radu farmafu as 0 $40
600. Ma warrant smirGiho soud-
&c Williama j. Zoula zatten
byl ytera odpoledne +. a. DaW
son, zamestnanec The Stone &
Go. pro spoluvinu Y podvoG-
nych manipulacich.
V ocist 'ovacim hnuti prot
financnlm hyenam Jest pokra-
coVano a Vcera zavfena byla
akronska filialka op6tne move
flrmy Anderson, Brown & Co,
a obchodni knihy budou 4fed-
ne prozkoumany. Ia spolec-
nostl vazne duh Y obnosu as
100000.
II. W. Stone jest krejcim V
Port Huron, Mich, a ielikoz
)eho jmeno mi podobne jake
nazey velke brokerske firmy \
New iorku. odkoupili mu do
voleni, ably smell jeho imena
pouziti, coz pry dovolil, ale ien
+ podminkou, re nova firma
Dude provozovati obchody jen
zakonem dovolene. Sam pry
zavod ~navstlvil a tn delal nan
DOZEN velice dobry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
PATRANf Pc PACHATE.
LlCH VRAZD STARSf-
He PUVODU.
Trestnici Columbus vyslycha.
nj okresnim 1alobcem.

Okresnf 5alobce Stanton 4
detektivni kapitan Matowitz
obdrzeli ddlezita udani cd
trestniku 2 Columbus, ktera Sc
tJkaji dvou dosud nerozlust6-
nych vrazd. Jednou jest "a
stfeleni policejnino straznika
krajana Franka j. Korana,
jenz Zavrazden byl dine %. Ii
stopadu i noel, dyema Gerno-
chy, kdyz Sc pokou5el ie "a
tknouti Il druhou, brutalni "a
vrazdGni pi. Elsie kreinbrin.
COVE, jea byla nalezena Is. ga
ii ma prazdnem staveni$ti v
CollinWood ma Waterloo rd. Y
poslednim pripad6 jednalo Sc
patrn6 0 vrazdu loupeznou, je-
likoz zeny byly vzaty n6kter6
Sperky. Y obou pripadech by
10 n6kolik podezrelych zatce-
no, ale neGeho dokazati neby-
10 oproti uv6znenym mono.
Pred nejakou dobou doSlo
ZdejSim 6radum udani Z trest-
nice Y PikeSyille. Y kterem iistV
trestanec udaval jednoho
"kolegu' Z yrazdy Kreinbrin-
COVE a udani toto vedlo k W.
Setroyanl y Columbus.
Kraian Koran byl jak INA
me zayrazd6n V noel ma Orange
ave. a yych. 40. ul., kdyz byl
vyslan policeman serzantem
Emilem Smetanou spolu S po-
lieisty Frankem Kolesarem a
Jakubem DiXem, ably ma tele-
fonickG zavolani primeli k po-
fadku diva opilce. Pfijeli ma
o~znaGenG mlsto a Koran Sc pu-
still ia prchajicimi vytrzniky,
kdyz bylo nan osmkrate Wy
stfeleno. Zemrel drive nez-li
byl doprayen do Charity ne
mocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
JEST CLEVELAND IA
SOgOVAN ~POTRAVINAMl.
Co vSe objevil statni Inspector
clevelandskych chladir-
mach.

Statni potravinovJ inspekdni
department prohlasil 10000
liber masa a ryb V cleveland
Iskych chladirnach nahromad6-
nIch "a pills stare a nedovolil
Ijich prodej uvnitr statu. Kro-
me toho muscle byti zniCeno
ma 10000 liber. Stale sc tax
nasledkem vterejSi inspekce
zdejSlch zasobaren, pr~opedene
statnlm potravinovym inspek-
.torem K. NJ. Blackem, jenz O.
hlasil svrchu uvedeny vyale-
dek. Ma roZum nam nejde, a
laskavemu Gtenari snad take,
re maso ryby nezpusobile pro
zaludky ohioske, nikterak pry
neuSkodl zazivacimu ustroji o.
byvatel statu jinych, kde pry
bez zavady odmitnutG zasoby
cIevelandske mohou byt pro
davany.
Jedne masarske firme "a
Sian byl statnim uradem pripis,
re musi zniGiti 10000 ID. ma
sa, %ponGvadz toto jest Y CHA.
dirne delSl dobu, neil ZakOn
dovoluje. Klasickou primo Cd
poyed' zaslal manager posti-
lene firmy, jenz, dobrak musl
byti "od kosti'', %navrhuie, aby
maso misto zniceni dano bylo
chovancUm dobrocinnych dsta-
vi.
Horst druhy masa, jake srd-
ce, drztky atd. nahromadily
sc V takovem mnozstVi, he fir
my musely "hlavn6" V jinona-
rodnich listech (pro cizince je.
totiz vSechno dobre) inserovat
tento druh potravin ia sc Ii
bru.
Black naSel j 100000 liber
"burtu' take .iiz pfestarlych a
pospichajicich liz k puvodnl-
mu urGeni, ale drive nez-li lie
dial DO k!atby, podafilo Sc lei
presyedciti, ze takovy salam
ma dlouhy a tuhy zivot a r.
ma Zb0zi toto ncmuze platiti u
stanoveni pro masa syroVa.
Dukaz Sc podafil a 100000
libram buftu byl vandr Z Gle
velandu uspofen.
Jak znamenitIch ryb Sc nam
iostava, vysv6tluje dalSl pri-
pad. Naslo Sc 8l.4l9 Id. ryb,
blue pike, o kterych bylo do
kazano, re cekali v skladisti
ma panev pres - dev6t m6si-
CIT, ale hylo maiitelem doka-
zano, re zakon dovoluje rybe
plnych II mesicu a pax snad
ieSte pc teto dobe Dude dovo-
leno ryby balsamovat.
M otazku, proc re je dovo-I
leno prodavati %potraViny tyto
y statech jinych, kdyz byly po-
slany do vyhnanstvi z Ohia,
odpov6deno bylo vsetecnemu
zvedavci. re mu do toho mic
neni, to re le 'byznys' statu,
ktere budou timto zbozim OBJ
St'astneny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18
AMERICKE NARODNf
SDRUZENf
VAKU, ODBOCKA


Clenska schuze kona Sc V
pond6li dine 20. unora Y 8 hod.
veGer V Cesk6 Narodni SIM ma
Broadway Y mistnosti els. 3.
PrihlaSky tlenu a placeni pff-
spdvkd drednici prijima.ii od
NIL osmd hodinv. O soucasne
situaci a Ut1olech Il cilech Anne
rick6ho Narodniho Sdruzeni
Cechoslovaku promluvi taiem-
nix Ustfednv D. !. Havranek.
v. KRAL, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-18

Sokol Cech-Hayiicek Sc
hraje veselohru "Zapovede-
ne ovoce" 10. unora v Ceske
Narod. SIM. Pc divadle pies.
The labor world., 1922-12-16
TAI|T''E''.C0SS'A|ckS
: FEARED !! |! |. !: !! ! B'YHALl-. 4 ! ] ! ! ]
Believes Attempt VIII Yet. Be
Made 10 Put 0vel PoNee BIZ:
:. < ~ - rsN -.


Organized: labor was warned to be
on it's guard and to be readyyto fight
any attempt TO pass state police
or state constabulary bill by the
next session Of the Minnesota state
legislature. by E. G.: Hall, president
of the Minnesota State Federation. Of
Labor, in an address at "a meeting
of the Minnesota Trade Union Lib:
erty league for the modification: 6l
tie Volstead act. held Sunday aft
ernoon- i2 Labor temple; st. Pau: ;:
while the crime commission .ap-
pointed last summer by, Gov. Preus
has apparently abb 1ndoned. the state
constabulary bill I feel confident
that another attempt Will be made
to have the legislature pass some
SORT of state police measure" Mr.:
Hall declared: 'They will, use as their
argument in favor: of: this; measure
the establis HIM entg3 Of q etate police
is needed to- hunt bootlegsers.. What
they really want is:a police law that
will interfere in strikes against the
The labor world., 1922-12-16
.SEDAuA CITY COUNCIL
OPPOSE S1RIKEBREAKERS

Attempts by the citizens alliance
to import strikebreakers to work in
the railroad shops have been con-
demned by the city council of Sc
dalia, Mo.
ut has been the expression of
other Cities" the resolution declares,
that when these strikebreakers' are
turned loose upon a community
wave of crime has followed in their
wake, as a majority Of these men
are riff-raff of the slums of the
larger Cities
The council denies the citizens al
lance claim that public officials are
not enforcing the law and closes its
resolution with the declaration that
it "does hereby condemn the bring
ing of armed men of questionable
character upon our streets to over
awe and intimidate peaceable and
lava biding citizens of many years
standing"
The labor world., 1922-12-16
Cut Glass

Sugar and Creamer., set, $3.50 to $5.75
Domino Sugar Trays, each $2.25 to $3.50
Fruit Bowls, each. -. =. .$5.25 to .$7.2s
connpotfh 0fteh: 'vel! - $s.2s
Handled NsPpif1' 'pi1 :.l each .$2:75 70 $3.2:s
Goblets, per set of six. -. ..:. j. !. $3.50
sherbet Glasses set Of six: $2.so.o $3.25
Wine Class {er set Of six: I. !; !. rs
Salt. and Peppers. per set 500 70 $l.ss=
Flower Baqslkets. each !. CSC 70 s. :es
Vase, 'eacK -. s. $1.25 10 $e.7sss
Perfume Bettlf,, each. q y. s. $3.50
Candy Baskets each /. 1850
The labor world., 1922-12-16
Low WAGES IN POSTAL SERVICE :.
BREEDBUREAu RED-TAPE WORM
Assistant Postmaster Genera| Urges Higher Pay for Depart
" 4. Inent Employees Politics Claimed Behind Plan. i

while in our pOstoffices scattered
over the country. under the law they
cannot be employed at less than
is followed up by an automatic, stat
utory raise of 500 per year, until
$1,S00 is reached.
Mature men of ordinary ability
are now doing clerical and general
work in the department for $72O per
year, although they have families to
support. This low salary they some
times receive forrseveral years be-
fore receiving a promotion. And all
this too in Washington, where the
cost Of living is double that in many
places in the field where beginner
starts with a s1,400 salary" r';, +.
All this is the truth, but it isH't
all as lovely as it might be if ttol
spoils system were not operating ir
full blast in the postoffice, depart
ment since DR.. Hubert Work sue
ceeded Will Hays as postmaster gen
eral. The Civil Service Reform
League, which met in annual con-
vention in Washington on Dec. g.
insinuates that DR.. Work and Mr.
Bartlett want the salaries of Wash
ington jobs raised so that more de-
serving republicans may be reward
ed. When Work was put in charge
of the department he announced his
purpose of appointing republicans
when conditions were equal or
,:,,o q
regard has been paid to- the ques-
ton Of who stood highest on the
list. Now. it seems, the republicans
who have not been rewarded don't
want the jobs remaining because OF
the beggarly wages, and so DR.. Work
is on the warpath to raise the sal.
aries. AS soon as they are raised
good republicans will step in. and
take the jobs.
The red-tape worm, according tc
the civil service reformers, is there
fore increased in number by politi-
clans. LAS soon as it was known
that appointments went by favor,
says William Dudley Foulke, former
T.. S. civil service commissioner,
"those who had not a political pull
would not compete at all and the
character of the applicants degen'
Grated"
And that's the concealed card ir
the beautiful game of raising wages
for the postal employees. E"
Maybe something good will come
Of it anyway, say the optimists.
The labor world., 1922-12-16

International Labor News Service.
Washington D. c.. Dec. 14.-As-
sistant Postmaster General John H.
Bartlett got away to Richmond this
week and startled conferencecon-
vention CHATS Westinghouse for
meeting) Of postal employees by say
ing that the postoffice department
Is going to become the most model
enaDlover in the world, in addition
to being the largest, and that this
will be done by paying higher wages
to attract the best labor.
Heretofore the reputation OF the
department among the workers in
the field was that OF a hard boiled
and impractical aggregation skilled
only in the manipulation Of red
tape" said Mr.. Bartlett. This repu-
tation has been a certain per cent
true, certain per cent misunder-
standing and a certain per cent JUS
tlfiable.s That which is misunder-
standing will dissipate through these
conventions. That which is true and
unjustifia BILE can only be cured by a
policy Of paying wages and salaries
to attract to Washington the best
personnel in the entire country.
THE disparity of salaries and
wages which now exist in favor Of
the field workers, as against the de-
partment employees, has the effect of
literally standing the postal business
on it's head. Every business man
will readily concede as Il fundamen-
tally accepted principle of large
business organization that the So
called home office of that business,
where the directing brains are locat-
ed for the entire activity, should be
manned and differed by the best
and most skillful Of the personnel.
and it may equally we'll be assumed
as an. axiom that the highest paid
a"e generally the best. In other
words. referring to our own postal
h.,~iness, the salaries and wages of
the 100000 employees should be so
scaled that there will be a line of
natural promotion from the field to
the department.. There should un-
cuestionably be at all times a salary
i~lucement attrac citing the best in
tie field service to the departmental!
service.
"As it exists now by law this well
esta blished rule of successful busi-
ness is inverted. In the department
clerks, for instance, are started at
a salary as low as 1920 per year.
The labor world., 1922-12-16
TALKS O P109Dl!E''. Z !.
WHEN STORM has PASSED

III commenting on the refusal of
the Western Maryland railroad to
obey orders issued by. the railroad
labor Roard, a Baltimore newspaper
expresses: the: hope**vthat. there: will
abe no. more '''flapdoodle'' talk about
"bolshevism" when: workers refuse
to- obeythe boards orders. :, ..
3This Newspapers taking, the usual
tricky attitude OF is kind. It re-
:mained Silent. whey the: shop men
needed defenders Now that the lys-
terra against the railroad strikers
has spent its. force, most any one
can safely assume friendly attitude
toward them. !; =. /
The labor world., 1922-12-16
j J. ! zKAlsoR SHORTAGE.

81 szs ST. :shlA oR: SHORTAGE.
4 4 1,hs Hois s;depa rtment. of labor
rep orts. tish Its Z Employment 5bu-
reau;; thai There was a small gain Of
~ pei. cent in the number Of em-
ployes:in profitable employment dur
ing October. Reports. from ;:1;453
IDENTICAL Eoncesns+ show, they had
s4s ,Oo4 eiaploye.s. on the October j S
pay roll,,as compared with .337,255
In September. = ..1 =. ~
The labor world., 1922-12-16

lcnce to happy abandon and aeons
Of joy.
There is no greater or better loved
performer in vaudeville. She is dis
tinctly a part of the tWo-a-day en-
tertainment and her appearance is
synonymous with joy, pep and an
The labor world., 1922-12-16
RAE SAMUELS
The Poppy, Lovable, Magnetic
"Bluc Streak of Vaudeville"

DUO oCfCdK O1 v""UcSnC'
Have yoY ever seen Blue
Streak?"
1t moves IA ster than creased light
ming and is twice as powerful.
All of which leads to the fact that
Rae Samuels, the blue Streak of
Vaudeville" bringS her inimita BILE
personality to entertain here next
week.
Bubb.ing over with enthusiasm,
radiant with life. smiling, charming,
a genius Of an entertainer, her mag
netic personality stirs up an audi
The labor world., 1922-12-16
ANOTHER OIL MELON.

Standard oil of Ohio has declared
a stock dividend of 100 per cent.
This is the second 100 per cent stock
dividend paid by this company since
the supreme court dissolved the
Standard oil trust 10 years ago. In
1916 the common stock was $3,-
100000. Now it is $14,eOO,oO0.
The labor world., 1922-12-16

workersso you areswarned to be an
your guard and ready to-: fight any.
attempt to establish either a. state
police law a. stat Z constabulary Sor
an industria, court law similar : t6s
the one, on the st4kuts books Of. Kan
ca e ',t 80 sstt!E cS,