davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Lodges and Societies

Lodges and Societies
TULSA LorGE No II
an Next meeting. Sept. IL Bust
IN ness ~ 1850 .. M.
,.&<fA~ Picnic NJ Sand Springs PARK
NGN Saturday .. m, September
IVA PETER pEiCHMAN. w N
jos DROuOT sectetet,
Delta LODGE 126. WIN meee In
sDpciui communication TreH'
N day. September 10. Work In
IN NJ NJ. degree, commencing al
IaffSA. u. IN. Candidates requested
NQI( not 20 come unless notified
~ JOHN y AYRES, ". NJ.
ARTHUR pAkER secretary
pnTH0IEuM LODGE 40. 11I, A.
- 4 ~ Next communicate.
81 G.. c.: .: ::: FL. .: 4 :. III: ::
3 " HENRY W. BAcKUs, W. N
L. II. HANNA. secretary
TULSA CHATTER. NO 81 hoYMi r,
U |: &. ri: q: C: e. ::: &C.:
NJ m'HH SNYDER, Reo'y.
PRANK +, DAWSON, ". p.
Trinity COMMANDERY NO. 90
Meets second and fourth Mon
{. !. E.: E: q: J !: e.; ;::; +:
FebfYArF1 Uusineaa. All solourhlns
k<REEZV Refreshments viii be served
FRANK @, sEAAAH. nen
TULSA CHAPTER. .. E 3. ldS. meets At
-, Masonic Hall tho first ana
~ 20 tGiTa Wednesdays OF each
HVfXG month at 7;3O p, IN. Flrsl
Lea461A2 meeting business. second
EWN meeting. initiation and social
MRS. NELLIE r. GREEN. worthy hstron
Mrs. EMMA FAST Secretary.
TULSA STAR CLUB. Next meeting "so'
pnd wednesday, In october
MRS. j. l.. ROSE. Pres.
osage s35d r.
TuLOMA CHAPTER. U. u, q n p; VIZ
meet at Masonic nall sec.
a ond and fourth saturday
rCsN ing business. second meet,
fE.ZSS Ing for Initiation ana social
NI Mrs Lucis y. Bartlett,
Miss o.n,. ..I rs9ssR s,s..R ''''
AkDAE TFSrLh Nss. regular m..,ins sep:
ar tsmbsI a, p IN; ~; ,pseisi
ll.SErA announcements
ttJNaEtAl HODERI II. IANNAf
T<~W Potentsts
c. T.. HUoNKER. R.cord.,
AAHBA COURJ LADIES BHRIHb will
meet at Masonic He'll
@ @g !: Fl: :.::::;.
sx,.zTTryS1 the fourth Wednesday
XXGAlE ny. Of each month at 1iaO y
TOZMNLiM N. Cercmonihis on nm
II MVVYW II uounCemsnt. Mrs o. 7.
NT.LLItIH Dawson. High Ptiestsss
NA%yllL/ OsAgt 27ii Mrs Hy
-A-a"' Walter Recorder pnhEs
Gzs5. kebt regular
meeting Sept 27.
SPHINX CLUB or AABHA COURT meotA
fifai "wednesday afternoon ~ 2-A0 ~ ha
sonie hall. NEXT regular meeting October
MRS. J. D. BAHILEt1,
Osags ii26 prepidsr
40 - Fpli Ceremonial. con
NM HN teuti0n hall Monday &c
6H>ih Va tpbof ., with something
II k/s.SsSl v different Get petitions IN
" III 4 early, business meet
Il ing. September 2.
A.HeslF%AsH T., =. BARR, Monarch
NeA ibs1S T.. y, ELLIS. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

New orleans COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. Spot cotton
quiet, 90 higher. sales on the spot 25, to
arrive 600. low middlirg 2O.15c, middling
2l.~c, good middling 22,3Sc. Receipts
1923. stock 44,b25.
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, Sept g.--Cotton-Spot.
quiet, middiing 22.OOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

WICHITA, Kan. sept s.--IIogs Receipts
400. Zoe higher top 1S75. bulk ~ sou
so
cattle Hegclpt. 500. generally steady
tor week, no quotations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Haynes Is interested in the Burkct
owens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10


In tho county Court " Okfuskee Coun.
ouniy. okIn In the matter VI tho estate
~ LOIS h'nd"fs'n. Win1r savannah
Henderson. guardian. rrohutc No, SI1
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE.
Public notice IL hereby given that Uur-
Funnt TO an urdtr aud decree ~ sale undn
county, uhaa ON the 1oth day ~ Aux gsHt,
1879, tho undcfelEucd, Savannah Houdcrs
SON. nn the guatiinr of tho estate ~ Lola
lirndctsun minor VIII. at 10 o.ci.ck.
At The front door of tho county court ruac
ct Tuiss, Tulsa county. okla. coll at
public sa!e to the highest eni best MD.
dor or bidders ana aubirct to tho confirm
alton ~ said Hnle by said County Court. all
~ the riKht title, claim, interest ana gH-
tate ot the said Lois henderson. a uinor
n aui to an " tho following described
resi- estate ana premises ly.nE and oil.
uate ln Tulsa county Okia to.witi
Tho caat halt " the northeast qunr-
ter aod the north half % the south
wcHt quarter Of section twenty fivA
Cbl, township nineteen Ool north,
range ten tO) east
terms anl conditions to.wlt'
Cash upon confirmation Of sale by coun.
~ court of oktuskee county, Okla. and
execution ~ deed by guardian.
This the goth day ~ August i9s2.
Ofer Thumb Markl.
Guardian ~ the estate or Lois Honder-
Makers numo signed BY mo at her ts
quest ana IN her presence,
q, y. LDNETT.
witnesses tn mark
y. ~. IONETT.
G. A.. GAuuAuEN.
sANANNAH HENDERSON,
uublahed In the Tulsa Daily World. sep
tonther 10, H. 49, 10, ~. -. 1G a. IL
aud 10 i92a. world Publishing company
uuhiiahcr1
Tho open accounts of the Western Rope
aud Manufacturing company. bankrupt,
viii be sold at public auction 70 the hiEh-
esi bidder IN September 40, 1917, nj Sij
Kennedy nldg.. Tulsa.
oEoRop HARRISON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept g-Csttc- re
ccipts il1g2 for week. steers closed un
even with one load Curutrd yr1rIinc7
bringing $3.50, bulk Erussurs - OUei oN.
butchers lower. gnod COWS aud hUitsrs
tluou5.Oo bulk medium 10 good cows
g. 6OWae5. Gamers ~ a.. hulla t2 O0W2 30
calves 500 Co 81 luwur. top 5000. Hfuckcrt
ana feeders good al week. fotdprH f1a tf-
..tpJ.a0. ttu.krtH around {iun, stock
hritcrs s. 90 uS.25 cows s 90 " 30
Hogs Recpips 1S25, bulk iN.auUS SlO.
stupktIg steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

FORT WORTH Texas Sept Cattle
-. Receipt. 500, horyra So .uu1 90. hu. .is
5000 800. CAVES t'.OOntT5.
N0ug.HRurripts 1000, ught $3.50 HS1b,
heavy 5000 tO;piEs s. OOof6tO.
Sheep Receipts none. lambs D. 30 NJ
u 90. stockcr sheep i5oOuC.oo, feeder
lambs f6.50HS00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

KANSAS CITY Sept Q.--Butter, egg
ana poultry unchanged.
Potatoes. westerns higher idl,3B cwt.
Minnesota ill51l2b cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
qtfsss,sSTas9seo ,isas9se
sItmsx lpk
WANT ADS
Announcements

WAN | ADS
Announcements
ASNoUNCEMENT-o s5i5. Quality
al service. Tulsa Undertaking Co. fun.
eral directors can save you one-half
FUNERAL designs ht u reasonable price,
aisa, Sonora FLOWER sHoP. ais &.
BOULDER.
LOST AND FOUND =
ElGIN movement. slze ~. hunting case,
black onyx with chip diamonds In ccn-
ter. both sides, taken from go \. ben.
veri large reward; no questions asked.
FOuND-A place to get mems suits
cleaned ana pressed right for ~, At
Terry hlllera, cleaners. une-day ser"ice
Cedar 100
KEYS made while you wait. TULSA
KEY shOP, loe East THIRD.
LOFT-A black travelling bag. with WON.
EMS clothing inside, reward win be peld.
SIS y. Elttsenth. naage lto7-J.
1900.
LOsT-Two oTtra wire wheels Win
tires for Mercer automobile rrward
fpr yeturn. Edward HuruetL laoHo
1888, Aspulpa.
LOsT--tioO reward for return ~
package 2xi inches, white paper
with contontH. lost by poor mos-
ssnger boy Address 6lo-H'
LOsT-sigma Nh fratarpuy rin goid set
with pearls, initial "E. B" and III. O.
81" ON back, reward Phone Cedar
ta's,
LOsT--Japanose psrssol on sart springs
car Friday afternoon; finder call Osage
LOsT-Hetwccn high school and postof,
flee, GruCn wTlat watch, BraY ribbon
attached, finder please return 20 eos
Fontcnella apartments, Fifih ana bea-
vcr, reward
L0sT--Between Jg3 N. Cheyenne and
Main ana BRADY, bundle clothing con-
tslninR wool dress and other HTtlcioH,
Call Usage lAJli reward.
LOsT-Ons Gillette easing with tubs Rnd
rim. 33Kth No. fYO67lA, on B1by
road. cedar 97gs.J.
NOTICE--35O reward for any Information
leading 20 the recovery OF one 7-paHscn-
ger Buick master six, 1916 model, on
gin- No. i5s0i6 car No. lb7SI5, stolen
Ia Bristow, Olda.. on July ~, 1899.
cords on rear and AXIS Savage fabrics
IN front. had large tool box on left rum
ming board, left front spring has square
cut ends hight splash board has role
cut out with chlsel at front end Of rear
spring; right head lamp new, LETT amp
had dent In rim, had Two nickel-platei
dash lamps on brackets from wind
shield frame. and N not on at present
viii have 7-lG hole on each side Of
cowl. about five inches from base OF
windshleld; left front fender was
crimpcd Bt front OF running board, hight
rear fender has been welded about two
feet from rear end and painted over.
hight running board Is new cyp.rss
board. Any Information wire Mrs
ward, iils u. sixth or call mo Gl
lAAEa G>%~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

KANSAS CRY, Sept 9--Cattie-R Receipts
$500. Tor week beef steers mostly 10 25r
lower; top fl0.65; bulls, fat cows ana fed
heifers sttong TO 2bc higher grass hoifrrs
% utuc h'ghcr. cutters steady 20 strons
Gamers iV TO l5c lower veaiers steady /,
heavy and medium weight calves weak 10
tuc lowers stock calves steady. stockerH.
focdets ana stock cows and heifers steady
Co -oc higher
Hogs Receipt. 1900, active iode5e
highcr bulk 'stcGs.se. packing sows and
stHUk pips steady
Sheep Receipts 25oo Tor week iamhs
aud light ewes 45uu t0c lower heavy ewes
toc d 90 lowcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

r. T.. MORRISON. PLAINTIFF,
W. ". PEEK. MRS. w NJ fBEK. DE-
PENDANTS.
Before Fred A. Faust. Justice % the
peace OF District No. In and for Tulsa
County, Oklahoma.
Said dafendants are hereby notified that
on the gath dpy Of August ip92. an
OrdcE Of attachment for the anTn ot
thtrty-three dollars ana fifty-four cents
tt1abD and cost Of this action waa Is
sued by tho Above'namnd Justice OF the
Peace against his goods, In tho above
entitled action, ana that said cauHn viii
he heard on tho 5Gth day of September,
1879. at 0 \. IN,
Attest; tn1f
FRED A. FAUST. .
Justice OF the Peace. tL N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
MrI,ICAI.

PADs--ore, salys for
rheumatism, kidneys golfer, atomnch
esature. write today. Radium Mines.
Green River, Utah. ,r'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
pINEIN rFnsnNhI

reading zoe. two questions free. state
buthdafe. lfpt Audrey Dept ia. box
~ N..L-----.- u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

FAIRNONT MATUUSITY HOSPITAL
fur confinement privnfc3 prices rens1n-
able may work f1r board. babies
adopted. write for booklet Mrs T. n.
Long 4alt E Twenty -aDyanth street.
Kansas civ. Mo
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
INVESTIGATIONS PROVE
CHICKENS DO BEST
WHEN NOT CONFINED

Do you raise chickens? II you do
these bits Of information will inter-
est you.
Sprouted oats, added to winter
poultry rations increase the fertility
and hatchability Of eggs but IS far
as the number Of eggs is concerned
it seems to be immaterial whether
they are fed dry or sprouted. Corn
silage in small amount helps produc-
ton Of eggs and increases the hatch
ability. Dried beet pulp IS Of doubt
mi value = > poultry food. Semi
solid butermilk gives good results
- TO health Of fowls and the number
md hatchabiiity Of eggs. Fowls
allowed to run outdoors during win
TOR laid better than those shut in.
These facts briefly summarize the
results Of experiments conducted by
Horace Atwood, for the West vir-
ginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, and described in an experiment
station bulletin now in the hands Of
the printer. The bulletin is entitled
Effect Of confinement and green food
on number and hatchability of eggs
laid"
The experiments were conducted on
the University poultry farm at Nor
gantown, during the winters of 1920
and 1921 and while not absolutely
conclusive cover sufficient period to
strongly indicate the correctness Of
these conclusions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
made legal requirements for an indus

made legal requirements for all indus
tries.
Employment
Tres snpl0ymsnt services were Gre
atsd for the Arst time In Nebraska.
North Carolina and North Dakota :
and in Illinois they we're extended to
towns and villages The California
stats board Of control was directed to
arrange for the extension Of public
works to relieve unemployment In
times Of emergency.
immigration.
immigration was restricted By con-
gress in a law limiting the number Of
aliens Of any nationality who may be
admitted to the United States In any
year to per cent Of the number Of
foreign-born persons Of that nation
atty resident Of the United States, ac-
cording to the census Of 1910.
Administration.
Departments of labor and industrial
relations were created, and the vari-
GUS existing commissions and bureaus
consolidated or abolished, In Califor-
MIA, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio and
Washington. The New York labor
law was recodified, completely re-or-
ganizing the department. of labor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
Jackpot an Outlaw.

Atlantic City, N. J.-"No poker
losses are collectable In this court"
announced Recorder Godenberg
when he heard tale Of woe re-
cited by J. Rossner that Louis Wein-
er had invited himself into game
In which Rossner and four others
were playing. Weiner began to win
at the start, and soon most OF the
others we're losers of sums ranging
from $25 to $40. The others became
suspicious and investigation, he said,
showed that Weiner had three aces
and three kings secreted under his
hat on nearby chair. A row fol-
lowed, and policeman who arrived
arrested both Rossner and Weiner.
The recorder dismissed the case.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
SUTHERLAND MAKES CHANGE
IN DATE OF HIS ESSAY con-
TEST TO OCTOBER 18th ON THE
FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:


L Inc prizes snah ps hnowll a.
Essays on West Virginia"
z. = Doa.o =. enIee Juuses WIN o
oes,gnaeeu W oellaeor 1us''e1.aiu' -
that their judgment will be accepted
by all.
$50 for the second best and $40 each
for the ten receiving honorable men
ton.
~ - ,,u. - ~
mailed to the address of the County
Superintendent Of Schools to be judg-
ed by him or local committee. Best
ten essays of each county to be mail
ed to the State Committees.
$500. $3.50 ;r.,oa;.+a,. .ra
!, 60. nst~,ss- * -
W. 80 cssss-s NJ. An as..,,s
= u ~ - 81 cs,rt,,
..1ss - = s =. -. 49,.
''1pe' A'''e's ~ sS ~
6. The winning ESSAY and the facts
obtained by the contestants will be
used bv Senator Sutherland in an ad-
dress in the United States Senate.
Z. Inc wlnRing essay IN eacn couh-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
A WORKINGMANS SOLILOOUY

BY CLINTON BANCROFT
I am the blind gaA
Iam Of the ncompeehenabe mi Of the
amt he who FIRST conceived the plcw.
My with turned the sol
Irabsrh grain thu 6sd he Of dhs world.
And walk and fro hraushout he land seeking Masnr
Ths kasr p,hs hs Lamp.
My hidrsn esi and = his ssrycs; live a hut
Idvs The and d. ess and thar mankind dominion
busa
snd bdds. d. and eh. hs
divide hs
build gsss ahPs sndsa bring safely poS
wahsss g M.''hp asf'as' and pv would vanish from h
An si the god
Of human nesds and bod beneash my load
srubsd Ring
Al Ii command day ny fellow witous
and nk and destroy dat which havs bult
TIE hbd e Jsys nn = ..phyr ps.~ . ne 'li
A. huri shundwboiu e dssA md IN
Upoo thseh ldun q d. land os hhs
Thnbs tone rhA creeping md crawling
By dyks md trench ching # filth md slime
wak ia dadsd hour . ally forth and I'LL
81 & : & ,a s' q; ~ s ''''' : y d'n'
Upon lis nsah cd u noa hssLs
have Gehming my ms,ssns and conquered sps
psk and w Of FIRE and hd hs psox
ofWr.
aTh h0sbs;s 6ood eusshu unto nsiro d. gound-
Lssn S1 nss.fs . y sss r ful'n q The woddl
And abovs thea~dn raging Of and bania
Tb s. weeping q the Mothsn and De dhIdrsn
b s. sSf. sos.t a. .os .sl .SsI so casa
The scales are falling from
think ~ Light Denver Labor Bulletin
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA ELOUR - Quiet.
Winter STRAIGHT, SCOOPS. Spring and
city patent, $8.50@9.25.
WfEAT-F Firm; No. red, $1.12h @
CORN Steady; No. yellow, 100
74c.
&c
POULTRY-Live, quiet; hens, 240
28c: old rOOsters, 15Q17c. Dressed.
quiet: choice fowls. Doc: old ROSTERS,
BUTTER Quiet; fancy creamery,
S0@4Oc.
EGGS Firm: selected. 32@38c /:
nearby. 2Thc; western, 28Ac.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

The Wheeling racing card gives
equal prominence to harness and run
ming races, with total purses approx
mating $50, Two hundred and
fifty thoroughbreds and over 100
trotters and PAGERS are expected to
participate. A running race circuit
has been formed know as the "Big
Three" Circuit, comprising Erie Con-
neaut Lake and Wheeling.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CAMP OPENS

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Aug. 81.
The West Virginia Wesleyan foot
ball training Camp opened here yes
terday. Sixty-six candidates an al
have reported to heAd'coach Bob Hies
gins. This makes the largest num-
Der Of candidates ever to report ct
Wesleyan camp by nearly fifty per
cent. With camp attendants, man
ayers, cooks, trainers, and care-tak-
ers, the number 1t camp will approx
innate eighty men.
The Wesleyan Camp, frst coflegi-
ate foot ball training camp to get
started in eastern collegiate foot ball
will 20 forward for two weeks. At
this time the camp will end, and such
candidates As are successful win be
chartered in the new athletic boys
dormitory constructed in : part Of
the huge Wesleyan gymnasium.
Yesterday student manager Of foot
ball, VIM. J. Ward was kept busy
meeting young hopefuls At the incom-
ing trains. The candidates were
transported to the training camp by
auto, upon arrival, the usual rounds
of getting acquainted with the coach
and staff, registering, ETC., were strip
ped of all formalities. A gay bunch
of athletes it was who filled the chairs
around the first training camp din
ner last evening. Among the faces
were some of the most prominent
scholastic athletes in this and bor-
dering states. Work starts today,
with the first practice period at ten
O'Clock
Wesleyan's first game comes on
September Both, with West Virginia
University at Fairmont, w Va. The
Methodists can hardly hope to out
strip their old rivals this year, but
there is every reason to believe that
the annual foot ball classic Of this
year will surpass any gam Of recent
years. Wesleyan is intent upon
building up foot ball system this
year, along with the permanency OF
her other sports, to which track has
recently been added. In Higgins, for
mer Penn State grid star and All
American end on Walter Camps 49,.
10 selection, Miller and Ross, bota
West Virginians, and former Wesley
an athletes, Wesleyan College has the
best coaching staff she has ever had,
and one that will rank with tile best
in the country.
Because Of the intense enthusiasm
being shown by the Wesleyan alumni,
arrangements have been made with
the press SO that county newspapers,
as well as daily papers will receive
weekly reports from the Wesleyan
Camp, to enable Wesleyan sport fol-
lowers to follow the foot ball eleven
through its training, and through its
foot ball season. This service comes
as an example of the foresighted-
ness of county paper editors, and the
rise Of the county weekly as a. news
distributor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
Was 1o3 Years Of Aae.

Herrin, III. - The records show
Sanford B. Mann, who died in Her
rim hospital and was buried ere, was
103 years and months old He was
born in Tennessee and came with his
parents to Williamson county when
1t was wilderness.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
Bit His Wooden Leo.

Newark, N. J. - A dog owned
By Felix Carbone, Of Grunge. bit
boy and the health ONCE ordered
the animal tied up for observation.
A. Felix was carrying out the order
Of che health onicer, the dog, frothing
ct the mouth, bit him In the left leg.
Felix only smiled and said: ANY dog
that can got satisfaction out Of biting
his left leg IL easily satisfied. It's =
wooden one" The healht officer later
ordered the dog shot.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

CHICA0O.-CATTLE- Steady: low
e. Grndes. 10 to 15c lower: bulk beef
steers, @0@10-8O: calves. mostly SOC
lower; stocksxa and feeders, strong 20
hiGhef: bulk beef cows and heifers.
39@I31 Gamers and cutters, largely
&2,1608.16; bologna bulls, mostly
<8.D04415; bulk veal calves. early,
HOGS Steady to strong: bulk 10O
TOP & 1878; 21O 70 24O pound butch
en- 999009;. packing s0ws. mostly
S747.U bulk pigs. around $3.50;
sHhF EMosfly stea 0 desirable
co to "a pound feeders ends, $3.50;
early top native lambs, $1276 to city
butchers, $12.65 to packers; sorting
light few best light native ewes to
Killers. $50: extreme heavy ranging
down to $3.50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

Newark. n. J. The ,residehts
Of the Ridgewood section have
placed problem up to the police By
asking muflers be placed on chickens
and pigeons until 7 A. N. Q campaign
against street hawkers has just been
succewful, but the dwellers In Ridge
wood say their sleep still Ii broken
at AS every morning by the lusty
clar1oning Of chickens. .-~.S~,--..~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
|. z. ef I. Forty-one Years Old.

The American Federation Of Labor
dates from November, 1881, when the
Federation Of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions Of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation Of Labor as such did not
come into existence until 1886, but In
1889 it acknowledged the continuity
II its existence by dating the proceed
ings to 1881.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

Austen williamson. his years old
boy Of T. E. Williamson fell from a
tree Wednesday and broke his arm in
two places.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
Chops or Little Girls FINGERS.

Berwick, Pa. Playing near their
homes here, Walter, son Of Rob
ert Kline, secured hatchet and In
play chopped or two fingers Of the left
hand Of Louise, 4-year-old daughter
Of Roscoe Kishbaugh.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

Miss Virginia Sharps who has been
the guest Of Miss Virginia Shinn for
some time past has returned to her
home in Sistersville.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
Every advance Of labor marks
an advance in the education Of
employers.

AsvSty ADVANCE Oh l4UOF "ATR$
an advance in the education Of
employers.
The constructive ability Of
the movement is called upon to
the utmost to bring the full
food Of life back to our indus-
tries under conditions Of free
dom, with the democratic ideal
dominating everywhere.
We will not Be driven back.
We will se forward. The light
that has cons into the life and
work Of our people can never
Be shut away fron thsm. There
must be nore, and sore, and
more ners teaerrow THAI to-
day, nsrs ths next day than ts-
morrow, and mere for every
coming temersow.
The tinss Of TEDDY are 49,
versly trying. They are not 81
eur making. bat they are for
our rsdsnption.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
Twelve Orphans Die in FIre.

Montreal. iremen searching the
ruins Of the Jewish Boys Or
phanage at Shewbridge. Quebec, which
was destroyed BY fire, placed the num-
Der Of dead at twelve.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

Continued on page five)