davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06
Developing Public Opinion

Upon ISSUES joining those who work and those
= who manage, there is no occasion to doubt the
judgment Of the public if conditions are clearly I'm
derstood. The danger is that arising from false
issues. The cry that il is labor on one side and
capital on the other or Of employers on one side
and wage earners on the other raises a false issue.
The real question is that of maintaining comlnu-
nifty life, and of securing a fair adjustment Of the
relations between the workers in different indus
tries. The real paymasters of miners, railroad em-
ployes and all other workers employed in indus
tries where public service is rendered or goods
produced for general consumption are the public
and as such they. in all fairness have a right to be
represented in settlements.
The public is naturally predisposed to side with
wage earners against. employers, and as long as the
issue seems to be confined to these parties, contn'
ues TO be so. That is naturally the case, for a great
majority of the people Of this country earn their
living. and as long as this is the case there rs no
danger that legislation viii be unfair 20 labor
Notwithstanding the claims of %agitators that the
laws and courts are against the labortng man.
there is overwhelming proof to the contrary. The
comparative treatment of capital and labor in the
characterization service. nd the exemption OF labor
Organizations from tie a%htttrust law, afford clear
Illustrations of the fact DAT labor as a rule has
the eerater ccnsidcrasol. at the hands of the gov
erHiue authorities. It has the enormous weight
hat goes with greater voting power.
Policies. subversiye of the social order, although
adyocated in The name OF labor while at the same
time opposed to labor's real interest, will not blind
the fair minded people of any class in the long
run. The same thing is equally true when applied
the other way about TO employers
More substantial progress has been made in re
cent time toward establishment OF effective author.
ity in the hands of the government over matters
concerning employment terms and conditions upon
which tasks are performed, than ever before; and
it would appear that such a complete consumma
ton would be desirable and popular with all in
terests. Any plan TO bring about just and equit-
able determination of questions constantly arising
in a speedy manner should be welcomed by EN-
ploye, employer and public and so long as there
must be a supreme authority the hands of the gov
ernment are safest wherein TO place the power
The question of obedience will not arise once all
interests are in agreement. Public opinion will
readily back any move TO abolish industrial dis
turbances on a fair basis to all concerned.
, 1922-09-06
Royalty

F.eu--deIys. my ElsurdslyE
As a great silver Crescent
NlEhts black ioncs0mcuess Al
uuucs
Thy breath DRIFTS through the esss
nieut.
Fills my room with rich perfume,
Fleurde-lys. my E1uurdeiysi
Eeurdeiys my Fleurdelys
Green Spears. held by uEhtiug men,
Surround thee. their ranks close.
draw.
While FAiries arom some Woodsy
glen
Dance round the until h dawn;
Fleur-delys. my FIeur ds-lya.
F1eurds-iys. my FIeurdslyE;
SOFT winds sing in an u~nderton>.
Birds, in love. whisper goodn sht,
As you sit upon your throne
All purple. and sold. and white
Fleurds-Iys. my Eeur-delys.
e. Richard Ship.
, 1922-09-06

hus the uss Development been o. srlat iu,ui .-lr
ia, But It's influence has eXteudca 10 ali parts %
the United States.
Even though the reclamation act Is 4 product OF
Republican "statesmanshlp, the supporters 81 ue
policy now number practically eEer! conservative
DEMOCRAT in or cut OF congress, in tact. the lasting
benefits of the Law have Deen 50 abuRdantly Gem
onstrated that the members OF bOJH parties Vie
with each other in paying It tribute. Ouler lie
publican projects, now bitterly opposed through
partisan notions, viii prove their soundness II
NEEDED legislation permits them 10 function The
ship subsidy bill Is a case in point. IL contains
many Of the elements OF the reclamation act, and
represents an investment on the part Of the gov
eminent that viii retarn as great a profit TO the
people as money spent in retaining the west
, 1922-09-06
Your Morning Toast

Perhaps you made IL in an electric
t~oaster; perhaps on your gas range.
But. before the bread reached you
The fertilizers which fattened the
wheat crop had been ground and
mixed by electric machines.
The wheat, had probably beer
thrcshed, certainty had been ground
into flour. by electricity.
The milk which went into the dough
may have come from cows MIXED by
electricity.
The loaf was kneaded. shaped. and
carried to the oven by machinery run
by electricity. 1t was baked In m
oven heated by gas. 1t was wrapped
by an electric machine. 1t was deliv.
cred to your grocer in n truck run by
electricity or one. at least. that do
pended on electricity for Ignition and
lighting.
The butter you spread on your toast
probably was churned in an electric
ally-operate6 churn.
In other words. electricity or gas
plays n most important part in every
phase OF modern housekeeping,
, 1922-09-06
Sunset Prayer

Often, when in some far-off place,
Where tall pine trees sing TO the
sea;
1t seems as II, for a little space,
Through the twilight mist and the
branches lace.
l am able to glimpse His tende. face,
As it smiles, from the sky. on me,
And always. then, in my heart there
grows
A blossom OF simple prayer.
That seems as gold as the sun tina;
CLOVIS.
Turning the western sky to rose
And It. makes me sure that the Father
knows,
That His love has put It there!
-Margaret e. Sangster.
, 1922-09-06

'ss shown outside OF tho section marked
% he folded the thin ends up like
n box and tied them a. shown at p
and Q. making a water tight basket,
to Ted's establishment
- ar make one quicker than that.
IN bet" declared Ted. as a sudden
idea came TO him.
"a you can't" insisted Ned. Ted
went to another tree for bark and
again New stopped him. mo use 90
waste your time on that. IT'S a silver
birch and the bark cracks too easily
Take h white birch"
, 1922-09-06
WU PiffIe
IsLNAR WAGES wers bound to result i'm. uas

"NVAR WAGES vera bound to result in. wage
w wars" remarks the New York Tribune.
Well, we do not see why. The farmer came down
from his war prices without making a war; the
manufacturer took his loss on goods for which
he had bought materials at war prices, and he did
not make war; owners OF stocks and bonds saw the
bottom drop out of values, and they did not make
war; why, then. should a reduction of war wages
cause a wage var?
, 1922-09-06

iAmething else I've learned"
laughed Ted as he cut some bark and
fashioned II as shown at HILL. Then
he folded It over along dotted line 7
10 L. then folded it from II TO K and
again from ] to X. The next step
was to push in this triangular fold.
as at NJ. cut n stick and split the
endo insert the fold and bind around
stick as shown at ~.
There you are. sir said Ted
proudly "a fine water-tight drinking.
cup with handle and all.
you win" laughed Ned. "and that
reminds me-I'vs beard that some
campers a take n Ffater-tight basket
such as ] made. suspend Il over ccsls
and boil water in It. simply by keep
ing IT moving 50 that it win not catch
fire"
Perhaps" said Ted. doubtfully,
and they tried It. only to burn IN
several baskets before they finally did
achieve this stunt. that marks the ex-
pert camper.
Try 1t sometime. II you have pa.
tience. Friday-"Making a Canvas
Tent p -
Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUM
MER SKY

f%oretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms OF women's diseases which
point the way TO physical and mental
breakdown. The ~irritability.
tho backache. the dragging pains. arc
not only hard to endure, but they
bring certain knowledge OF collapse un.
less something is one to relieve the
sufferer. There is one standard rem
edy which has shown the way out for
nearly so years. The women who
have come back" through the use OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound present an argument stronger
than words could ever be.-Adv.
Subscribe sor the Tribune ,r "a. j..
, 1922-09-06

Classified ads in the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every ste paid IT office will
win you a b.. prize. S-I2if
, 1922-09-06

Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
Copyright. 1922. by George Matthew
Adams. Z.
, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every soc paid. S-I2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
For $19.95

A line of Satin Crepcs, Plain
Silk Cantons, Poirct wills, Trico-
tines and Wool Cantons, values of
which range from $3.50 to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30

We are simply offering some
special leaders on this page, for
the next two shopping days, IN
order to stimulate our business
for those days, thus winding up
one of the best months of our
history.
PLEASE BEAR IN MIND that
on these Specials all prices are
for Spot Cash; there will be no
garments laid aside or sent on
approval. Alterations are
extra on these numbers.
FURS - Yves a wonderful
showing in this department in
the choicest furs, all in very lat"
est style Chokers and at most
reasonable prices. You'll find
Stone Martens
BaUnartenS
Brown Fox
Platinum Fox.
Gray Squirrel
Stone Marten Oposum.
German Fitch
Black Mink, Etc.
CHILDREN'S COATS--It is
generally conceded that we
have the greatest Inc of Goats
for Children IN Arnericus; sizes
from 3 tc "A, in all the popu-
lar fabrics, Prices range from
$3.50 upwards.
MISSES, JUNIOR AND
FLAPPER DRESSES - In
prices ranging from $1,000 10
$3.50, in a line that is truly
wonderful, possibly the most
diversified line tlHs section OF
the state .
CHILDREN'S DRESSES - In
Jerseys, Sergcs, Wool C:antons,
Silk Cantons, all the most up
to-date styles. We invite the
attention of every mother to
this department. Prices range
from $500 TO STATS.
SWEATERS - AS we have
said before, are being bought
by the thousands this year. New
arrivals in this line are coming
in daily, in almost every make,
style and size. A special sales
woman is in charge of this de-
partment Con the balcony and
is always ready 10 fit you and
the children.
Il 4
THANkS-kor the response
of our friends in Americas and
from almost every town within
a radius of so miles. Our
friends from a distance are WIS.,
ting us daily and are loud IN
their praise tor the splendid
merchandise we are showing.
The out-ot-town friends are
leaving many dollars with US
which heretofore have gone to
other cities. The very gener-
Gus support OF our customers
this season is appreciated.
Choc 7 ArcIox,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30

A line Of Poirct Twills, Tricotines.
Canton Crcpeo and Crepe de
Chine Dresses. Values ranging
from $500 to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30

Every one of the above lot are abso-
lutely new in styles and materials, and
have just arrived. Sizes Is to ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30

We offer line of extra high
grade values at this price, in Satin
Cantons, Wool Cantons, Poiret
TwiIIs and Tricotines. Really,
these Dresses are worth from
$500 to $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
EMPLOYMENT
MUTATIONS wANTTD-FTNLyV a.

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEM6LE o.
FIRST cook wants work In oil
fields. state wages. Room 20. 1sA T..
Second St
GIRL with two years experience as doe
tors assistant, would like a position.
Can do typing any Kind OF office work
considered References. OsaEe iaiA
HOuSEKEEPERs FIRST AiD--wnl cook
special meals. stay evenings with chill
dren, serve parties help when your
maid quits sew By the day or garment
Reference Phone Usage l622.H.
LAUNDRY Rough dry and finished. Cis-
tern water Called for and delivered
Usage t2ts.
NuRsE--Any Kind ~ cases, Osage 06Is
SIENOGRAPHER desires position, three
years experience In Insurance. call
Cedar 1901.
WASHING BY the dozen. garden and
housework Of all kinds by the hour.
Osbge 558G-J.
Nursing BY nurse with hospital
training, confinement or any Kind OF
cases. Nerna searles, oaege 7454-J.
WANTED--All kinds OF laundry work and
house cleaning by tho hour. Prices
reasonnhle. Telephone C5nEe 2t45-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

PARTNER WANTED--LRdy or gentle
man, active or silent, $4,000 required
well secured, should clear $50 900 within
few months references furnished ana
required, Address +. O. box $50 for
interview.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

rAWuE>rs r,r rsr. d. room efficiency
i.a and iro upr. s0f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

pssi,i MAN, just out OF school wants
OssFs 4, WI consider anything. Call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

! cb's, PDsITloN-superintendent or
pumn suslneer OF power plant or
'f r'y with the goyernment. Hoij
tr,ssHos az flrst-class steam and elec-
engineer OF BOSS per cent. T.
enet ~ ~ 1908 w. Main ST., lndepend-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Real Estate for Rent


FOR REST Small Improved trunE faIm.
unnr Tulsa paved road. Inquire iIl
Security Bldg.
FOR REST Modern houBr aud bafn
with 40 uCrrH orr-h1lf mile south "
town. room 200 Petroleum Bldg taII
between % and l2.
100 ACRES FOR rent 100 of grsz.ug loud
ana 90 arr,s IU cultivation, eight miles
west ~ INg HruTt, Rent for cash It-J
Is Boston. Phone Cedar 23f5.
FLATS AND APAETMENTS 10
a ELW i-ruom apartment. large front
and hurE porch. ON car line. ". a.
TuuN ia0s o.. UndEo.
ArAKIMENTs Efhrr FURNISHED or uu-
furnished. Call Mr sutton. Usage
sll
a VERY attractive close. .ln, stram heated
modern apartment. we'll water. Apply
lo1 Plaza court Call cedar -s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Personal Property



Al l. KINDS uf clothing blurut 1T the
h'rhrsi pficr'. can Usage aOhS
BESr PRICES pail f1r second hand
clothing shoes, hats etc. Phone
Cedar ltG.
HIGHEST PRICES raid Tor second hand
clothing. shoes aud hats. Phone Cedar
eNs1
HiGulSr prices rsid rr second hand
cl1thluS, Shoes. hats. etc. Phone
OsHpe SOS.
WE RESELL. Nous aud vomru'H sale
able rIuih.ug Iu'.U ,luthUF Exchange.
sI.h Main Usage .eNa.J.
MtSrtIINNEOt~ rnR sNIE Gs
ABOUT Iun fu.t O. now ll.muh rubber
h"Ituu, H'sU 100 '.Ut Hl 0. Iuuu leather
betting f'r ".. cheap. Tulsa Auction
tn. lo. N uunH..
tOU SAL, Oua now U."mAtou auto.
Wa'.r shotgun l..r. Cedar Hif
fAttuNNks NnNsl E1a yuF.uc. horse
power HrI uuI.T TlWr IHui ua new.
un. 'N.rd T.... N"Ir. H..n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legitimate
business; write for my free hook quick
Financing showing how companies
raise large capital by my easily operated
method. Cunningham, Financial Spe-
cialist. COZ San Fernando Bldg Los
Angeles, Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
IINrs Am NrNnTNTNTs

KrAuI,t.tr. ..,., -. - -
49,, NrAnrNrvrs
'.' t.N room orr. I'h'F apartment o.
",,,'vt' '''" "."'." apartment o''.
Dr. ,., ,...., .....,...., I'm. ......-
r1r.r r.I... WV,.."-s H''''''A
-,u.l.,..f..
ri-r't a'...... '.'.
ar4.. T.,r "''' ''''N.
..,,,.,.,.....,.
r.r, .I,,,'. ..,, I,aM "n'.'
Ir I'D tI.. xxx a.. 10y. ..t.,
. '' .'''' '.'''
...
~ w. N',' Ng ROOM '.I.'.,u,.
I 'l"H. N,'. '."'.'." WNu"a.'."n
'IM' IENNII NNn tN..llNIu Vacant
.'.. t4,'s. tn...r ..N''.
,.... ' '''h' ".'' ''
I..,, ON .H'.. "'''. ..'". .''ln 9'Hl
.....'.'' ."
,.rirI. . t,f'
Dsrr. .lHf
I.UI..E ............
u... ruu... ... r....
bon. I..... ..... ....... ............
.. ...... .' ' "..
I.N h. NH.. ....". H. '.r o. 'HI..
'''. '.... N.' '.H.. i.|..
I'I % HuHN n"rI.uI M..F UI.t.r,..
n'N.. N'..'H.. .NN I.u.. N...'.
nH'M f"..HUf... ...' 'N" unrn H..,.
IuN N.N. Attractive. uIuHlH,rt i...
."n n. .. N''. 10 ''I '"n'"'.n
rr.IuI.N ... r......... ....,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

SAVE Incorporating expenses and taxes
and avoid personal liability by orga-
niginR your company on the regulation
common law plan under A declaration
Of trust; anyone. anywhere, can I'm IN
National Standard Forms (prepsred by
recognized att0Tneys), and begin doing
business same day. Pamphlet B-l5l
free. q. =. Demaree, Legal Blank
Printer. G13 Walnut, Kansas CITY. Ao.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

OR RENT Fuur.tnow modern house.
with attic ront roHsYu1U.p aduifa urIr.
tnll ~ t15 W Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

iiy's,' married man desires anything OF
lse .Ilelr, Usage 6s23-J.
Bo9,l ~ eAIl0Ns wANTED-FEMALE AZ
"eoNkEEPER ana tvDIst nv PA %.
refsrs,IN.shes position. Can furnish good
OssEe ~, Five years experience. Cal
"a" u"NNpEkiENcBD midwife and nurse
"Is' Marshall. osaga 332-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Employment
,s,,tS Am AGFNTs

MEN AND wooMEN, a. AGBEIs-Essy. iIoSr,s Es;g,
a.,." t,ee premium offer to customers,
sp, ,rite orders. We deliver and col.
i.SI We pay You daily No capital
or '1,,1, handle, big cutlery set sells
ss...if sample outfit free. Also free
va car offer New Era Mfg CO., sos
p,f'son ST., Dept. 1s0-B, chicago.
-N0 DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD
,I. must eat. federal Distributors make
80 ,rofits. 5000 yearly ana up. No
,r.t or experience needed. GuarBn.
iuld sales Upsold goods eau be re-
J.a.d Your name on products builds
'ur own business. repeat orders sure.
T,riusive territory. write FedeTal
10rs FOOD Co. chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELs 4,

HAVE 1900 private money 90 loan on
Tulsa real estate. first mortgage. aee
Lennon. 902 Security B'iF.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON diamonds, By prl-
vate party. Can Usage $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Real Estate for Rent


Real Estate for Rent
-------,,..,-.-....- -
"''' 9'.N ~" HhNi ~
tlNE Rooms. hardwood fUura buomcn,.
,.'et'9tEo n r,i' I, F'in,kr. ,'.,. in' reduced
rum nv" D" f''. '''k' 'l..t
FOR NtN o.. Nuuuu'uw. HIN U0umH and
hr'1Nta"t room, a. Urr month. ElEht
rooms. basement and EHrar. fsr ssr
month tHdar NlE.N.n.
FprR-VOON duplsr f,r -,I.t -,fI ,,,.f.,,
ron -nrVr .F,.r.,.e.., ...,.-5 ,....
.'' W. NI -I'.I ..'I'EH .'Ia''
,,II - .a. a. F.r.tI '' ..''
,..,. ..'''
ng'r,... ,,,.. ,.,..' O., l'i '.h 'u''as
,.i,.,. .,,..,.,, .....'... ~. '''
'' 70. o. u'... ........
l'lN NlH w t-h t'. reni Nt.f .i a.
IN.M Hul'rt Iuu.n "n r"ur ~ l.i
ron uENr.. .rl,..taom bungalow. modern.
lulJ ROOM house r.r ROM 80. p.,
month. I57s b. satt. tt.u.,. 10
D. trUNIcv
ron Rr~r.-uei, off y.vI, ,.-,,,,., 4.
ggr,,a' 9.asl w. y''"'' u''"' ""l
'-''
II PLACE E '.'n" slA room uuU.
n"I,ln' N,tlN"Hi .'H. W
E.I |....t fao i,t"' wv ,-N W
.I.. "''' '''' ''' '''H'
.
r.u 4Y...r r....r.,.... ,....,.... ,.....
.H ID 30. ~ ..urfb sf...f a.. ,-
H..H|U. You vUI find Ert nt r.,t
H..u vest ~. e.. Rose T. 60. urarta
IU, uUNr ta kau. tv, big,s,
u..'U h.HHHI college. two rooms uII-
t.u. H..|H tU,uiHt.I. So b. N Riley
'rH.I fn..
IuU NsEu .riyo.ruom bous,. ono block
f0u H,Nu.I u.f Iu1ustu. 1910 vs.
'".Hmn'". 'H'' us'ro tols.J.
itIt N.Nr N., ..roum house. tru,,
l'Uf,u H1I.Iu.ua. $40 monthly. olt N
w.. N'"'d lnHu.r. iIl Security lulE
luN REST .#.utn.tHt corner uf routh
uuI tp.I.H. H.ssn .nnua. ..rnuIur porch,
...'r H"r'a. runnr "slr. .att
FDU NENU srtuu ...Ont house ,Ioss iu
ybu ry ttpuG, ta. t.a amIlIrs ,nI
'"'E" "'.'
lui. NI.I .ss" H N.r. IuaI south Ken
dsU college. rtH r.uHa. uaUrIy new,
tut usNl rrr rooms. BAN and n,...
wrut uHG a. UouIutI can Dpage
il.U. close Iu
t.Du NEST ls.,,.......... ....,...,. ,.......'
l,,g AZ iig iryIg .r Ill., ,.- ,."4s i,.
decorated. $40 pcr month rau Orags
plsr.
ron uI,.r -r,,.,,.- ,..,,.- t..,,,.I., ,..,..-
-, ti,,h ,,f,.'.',,,,. .''', ".uu'' u'' a's' 1
,','.,, '''' ''''. .''' ''''E' ..''
rorsbns ala, Nave roo,n ,ss,,,.ut $1,000 W.
hpartmont with screen porrh aud s'car
garage. ON pavement. g6K nor month
3at H. phocnir. Phone Usage lOti.
FOR m.NT.. Modern t.room. aoutb baIf
NJ dupicN. ana ~ Frisco. Usage 1855,
FOK RENr- one aide of dupics. conslst-
lug of four rooms aud separate bath.
This property In new, has hardwood
inmh floors, French doors mantcl and
,ar ill.,, .n om KY % en'
os,go aog "''''" ""'N'"s "''''"'t'
-------------------- --------------------------
FOR RENr-EteIft roou. bsrdwood
noorn, bteakfaHt room. four bedrooms
fireplace, basement double garage. eros
bic Heights CAL Usage 2lOO.
HALF OF modern duplex and gAraEe, close
In, east side, available March ., refer
'h''s, 'enar lltz, ltz,--..-..
uALr on DUPLEX rooms. ali
gmodcrn' private hath. oak and tllo
i'o1iH' pu,tt Ih lesiu,1A 5000 Wen or
poll. ---.
IT'S YOUR MoVE HENI-Joe Hodges
ran,sier. moyins ana st395rags' rachlns
,,,,, w., :, " '-' ~
hihNIA NIX helghp. second best
n9hg IN lhls Huullloh' heWly rem
lHhou lnHlue ana out 10 tltsi. class ten
1Ht envy hey W apartment In renr'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24
Foreign Advertising Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

No doubt thousands of readers of
the Minneapolis Tribune read with in
terest the brief story of the life of
Alex. Mckenzie, erstwhile political
leader of North Dakota. Many things
help to make it of gripping interest.
The former North Dakota political
boss must have had wonderful men,
tality. Combined with his native wit
was an absolute confidence in his own
ability. The man seems never to
have known the meaning of fear, eth
er of physical or mental anguish.
Many of the old-timers of North
Dakota, and there are quite a few of
them especially in Bismarck, can tell
of the days when Alex. Mckenzie
drifted into the frontier camp at Bis
marck as an illiterate spiker on the
N. P. It is probable that at that
time he was even unable to write his
own name. The first evidence OF
outstanding characteristics in the man
who had drifted into town off the
railroad gang was when he took the
place Of the sheriff who had beer
drowned.
To realize the conditions in Bis.