davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
She Never Has AnY Use Eor It

"Pa, what is a rhetorical pause?" asked Willie.
 Something your mother nevef uses, my son." replied Pa, as he tucked behind his paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Mean More Domestic War, Thougi
Defining 1t

Toledo Blade-Love is what keeps ncompatibility from showing before marriage.
 Hartford Times-Love-th emo enjoy sweeping up a mans cigar ashes for life
 Love-the halucination that makes man think he would enjoy paying dressmakers and mllners' bills for pretty girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Fool Questions

s. A. s. asks: "What does a scrub team scrub?" Dunno, but as for the team-it usually gets whitewashed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

Why the Wedding Bells Didn't Ring I bought for her
 A ring of brass Set with stone
 Of window glass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
ASSS s. VEVVUK ~ ~ ~
 SA1haA.
Common Lament

Common Lament January now is on the scene, And winters wailing winds are feared; The bin once more is stocked with coal,
 But all our kale his disappeared.
 Anon. Observations of Oldest lnhabitant l kin remember when every village had it's town pump and town drunk. Mean More Domestic War, Though 'I see they are trying to reduce the number of men under arms" re marked the man.
 What l would like to see is more girls surrounded by arms" replied the hopeful maid
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Daily Sentence Sermon

Keep hammering away at your job, but never knock your opportunities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

News of the Names Club | We have just learned w. F.. Fly is conductor on the l.. and N. R. R.
 We suppose he is in charge of the Flyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

Has Them Going Just now the old Time diplomat Is not quite sure Where he is tat"
 Cincinnati Enquirer. And candidates, I must declare, Now find themselves Up in the air.
 Hastings Tribune. Have Nothing on Us The English law does not perm..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Classified Display
Do You Take Proper
Care of Your Floors
and Floor Coverings?

Proper care of a finished
floor is economy.
Many times finishes ap-
piled at considerable outlay
have been spoiled by neglect
or because wrong cleaning
materials were used on
them.
Floor coverings when wen
chosen and properly laid are
one Of the most attractive
and useful features OF the
furnishings of a home.
Rugs ana carpets should
be cleaned frequently and
thoroughly. Dirt that Is al
lowed to remain wears the
fibers and becomes 'inereas-
ingly hard to remove.
This Bureau has for distri-
button a free Government
publication giving informa-
ton regarding the character
and qualities OF different
sorts Of floors and floor COW
erings with reference to
their suitability, durability,
economy, and care.
1t will secure . copy for
any reader who fills out and
mails the coupon below. en-
closing two cents In stamps
for return postage.
Write your name ana sd-
dress clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
nf urn to Classification ~ 1orY
Is ARGUS

He ARGUS
kaD oAsET UnDo1.
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MAeSIYIKD NV11xfqrgo
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1:laion ard v ~ resulas AfSns
INA CLASSIFIED hArxs
- ssts pr iiss fos consecutive ~
cnarss cszs
~ ..sss.....s.s
In .s...s...s -
lM ............ ZIG ~
r. Sssftting c,dered for trregulak insffL
No, the one time insertion rate:
tsSea ~ ~ TN bnns Of two
= i've average words q tie fins.
ssSnd eds win be rseetsed ~ ete.
- "a IL paid at Tlls Argus Office
~ skyen days from the hrss Hsy Of
ssion cash rats gill u SLOWED.
IN ordered fnf three u sin days snd
fiSnd tefofe expir1tio1 w:Ii only h
6nd for ~ number OF times the I'd
sssr1d and sdtmsment 0sds al tie fatl
~ " ltns Ter vhits spues 10 III
10 = line Of WE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AZ TURH-By competent woman. refer
srrey. B. l. 4S2A. $50 22Ed d.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

rhomas Reed Powell. professor
of cons<Ifuffonaf law at Columbia
|unIv.rsity. in discnssfng william
1facDonaidss "A NeE redistribution
for = Nsw Amsrics.. fHuebsch) ap-
|prov>< ns eufkor,. reooumenda-
rions fo- -,iffinr 4 number of the
|porsrs nov, .rereir,d by the states.
I.rrnsr. ,- uttls donbts saws Prof.
pow.SI s,nsf -. -h.lf 4, one way
- .--..s- t~-S.S .lonr the nath
|fh.t - r,s-s M, probabiv NE
|~ssi, - ~ -. .rss,- r,on.s. !, crawl
|r,s-.s - nsvs ssea ro-
Er~ h,t Al rr1rSt ss better 20 make
|fh< 6l<rsnc. 4. = .Inris hunp. a.
81. MacDonaid reconnmends.s The
main th>lis AZ Mr.. NacDonald's
|6ooE A. fssf ~ should undertaks !
xsnerAi revf.lon OF our Federal
IconrfitutIor - a to abandon Pres
idsnfisi rovsrnmsnt ana adopt cab
Prof. Powsil says. sMr. MacDonald
is . very ccnservatiye performer.
He would make government more
responsive 20 strong popular de-
mands and trust the people to work
Iout their own saiyation." ~
-
Low CsIiihe.. W. pousI.. Nav.
s,,i..-s. pea ~ sse
inS Enss;.s %
which ssv. 49, $1,000
contest Tor ,ss srsmiss VI. E..-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

tells the story Of the ssttismsnf Of
the Middle West. OF that trernen-
-dous river OF emigration which
rose IN the East and emptied IT.
self In Iowa It's q long novel,
semi : historical, semi-biographical.
crowded with Incident. and peopisd
with many; striking characterA Mr..
Quick has made this phase Of
America,s .development his own. and
is fully equipped AZ historian and
novelist. as well as by experience,
to write Of this potential epoch.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Free Art for cAildren.

An interesting free class In draw
ing for children from 9. to Is years
is held on Saturday morninxs Al
the studio of Felix lfahony, IN con-
junction with the school Of Fine and
Applied Art. at Connecticut avenue
and N streets. northwest. The
work Of twenty-five Washineton
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Bobes-Merriil announce for early
puoheatton Herbert ouick's new
novel vsndemark's Folly" In au-
geographical form the. author
The patriot., 1922-05-19
MUST BE GROWTH IN LIFE
Fact Has Becn Made Clear by Delivers
into Realm Of High Scientific
Research.

Living material is primarily grow
ing material, writes Prof. Ralph S.
Lille of Neal Research laboratory,
Cleveland, Ohio, in the Scientific
Monthly. In higher organisms this
is sufficiently obvious in early devel-
opment; later it becomes less and
less evident because of the progress
slVe increase of the destructive proc
esses-relatiyely to the constructive
in the total metabolism. It is
clear, however, that without the con-
tlnuance of the synthetic processes
which determine growth there can
be no continued life at any stage.
Growth, therefore, must be regarded
as the universal index of the pres
ence of life. We recognize this in
the case of lower organisms like bac-
terra, and test their Elivingness" bv
determining if they are capable of
growth; if there is no proliferation
IN the culture medium the culture is
a sterile one; either no organisms
were introduced or those introduced
were dead"
The patriot., 1922-05-19
GOOD WORD FOR THE QUAIL

Quails are songbirds, according to
the executive committee Of the Min
nesota Humane society Asserting
that they are also allies Of farmers,
resolutions adopted by the commit
tee urge that all farmers of the states.
they inhabit be asked to feed and
care for them. 1t is asserted that
the work and the small amount Of
grain thus expended would be album
dainty repaid in the destruction Of
insect pests and the seeds Of obnox-
lous weeds. The resolutions also
propose that quail shooting be pro
hibited indefinitely. Without such
protection the birds are in danger
Of determination, says Sam F. Full
lerton, executive agent of the So
ciety. The society wishes quail shoot
ing stopped for generation at least,
he adds.
The patriot., 1922-05-19

One note signed by ]. A. Harri-
son, Vendors Lein,
Ten notes signed by A. Watson,
Vendors Lein.
Five potes signed by Lee Miner,
Vendors Lein.
-Four notes signed by Charles
oegars. Vendors Lein.
Fifteen notes signed by NJ. Had
not, Vendors Lem
Five notes signed by J. NJ. Bruce,
Vendors Lein.
One Hamilton Watch, One Table,
One small round a bl G, On e
Dresser, One Trunk, One Trunk,
About two gallons of Linseed Oil
with cOntainer. One Rocker, One
Claw Hammell One Piano.
1 Diamond and Pearl Scarf Pin,
one certificate OF stock IN Olive Oil
Co. No. $50, Two shares capital
stock. One hundred shares Cert
No. 81, Ore secured note signed
by L. H. Shuttleworth.
One half interest in two secured
notes signed by Luther E. Riser,
and Jessie Riser.
Ohe hall interest in one n 0 t e
signed by F., G. Chatelain.
One half interest in Lots s, 9, 10,
IL, Block 6 of Central Park Ad-
dition to Glenmora.
Terms of Sale, Cash, subject
to the appraisement on file and
of record in these proceedings.
F. E. David, Sheriff
The patriot., 1922-05-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication will made to the next
Legislature for the passage of
an act prohibiting gambling with
cards, dice, and all manner of
banking games, or gam bling in
any form whatsoever for money
or the representative of money
within five miles of the Glenmora
High School. This notice being
given in compliance with t h e
State Constitution governing the
passage of special laws.
The patriot., 1922-05-19
ROYALTY WEEDS coMMoNER

When, more than fifty years ago,
the duke of Argyll married the
Princess Louise, daughter of Queen
Victoria, he was reverting to prece-
dent last followed more than five
centuries before, for the last occa-
sion on which subject had married
the daughter of the reigning sov-
ereign in England had been in 1859,
when King Edward III gave his
youngest daughter, Margaret, to
John Hastings, earl of Pembroke.
The patriot., 1922-05-19
For Service
$5.OOin Advance tor Season

An Holsteien-F -Frieslan Bull
Name, Sir Pontiac Rue Korndyke
Register No 199988.
Bred by G G, White, Elkader,
Iowa.
Owned by G. A. Carruth, Glen
mora, Louisiana.
Calyed February, /, 1916.
Sire, Sir Pontiac Korndyke.
Register No. 39o41, H. F. Fl. B.
Dam, Pietertie Rue Clothilde.
Register No. 3o5265, H. F. H. B.
Color, Good; Weight, about 400
lbs.
45 A. R. Q. Sisters, 21 Producing
brothers,
The patriot., 1922-05-19
PLANS SUGAR IRRIGATION

The Dominican republic plans to
become one Of the beet-sugar produc-
ing regions in the world by irrigat-
ing about 15o,00O acres Of a river
valley.
The patriot., 1922-05-19

BY virtue Of and pursuant to
a commission and order Of sale
issued from the Honorable Thir-
seenth judicial District Court,
and to me directed as Sheriff and
Elk Oticio Auctineer Of Rapides
Parish, Louisiana, directing and
commanding me to sell for cash,
for the payment of debts, to the
last and highest bidder and ac-
cording to law, after due and le-
gal delays and advertisement.
The hereinafter described prop
erty | will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder at public
Auction a t Washburn s Brick
Store in the town of Glenmora,
/ Rapides Parish, Louisiana, be-
u tween the hours prescribed by
law, on Saturday the 10 day of
June 1922, the following describ-
ed property to-wit: A certain lot
or parcel of groand with all build
ings and improvements thereon,
situated in the town of Glenmora,
Rapides Parish, Louisiana, and
described thus
Beginning one hundred a n d
fifty-four feet east of the north
west corner of Lot ten and block
seven east of ninth Street in the
Town of Glenmora, Rapides Par
ish, Louisiana; on the north line
of sad lot ten; Thence g south
ore hundred n d twelve feet;
Thence a s twenty-siX feet,
Thence north one hundred and
twelve feet to the south line 0 e
Seventh Avenue, Thence W t
twenty six feet to the point o,f
beginning, including on half
interest in o party wall on b e
east line Of the property decided
by the Glenmora Bank on t h el
18th day of February 1914, and
including all of the east end 0 + |
lots ten and eleven in said block |
seven, lying east of the said
decided to d. G. Ward, |
by the Glenmora Bank.
Lot six (6) of Washburn Sub
to the town o + Glen
mora, with all Improvements.
Lot Is in Block two.
Lot eleven in Block three. Lot
one in block five with improve
ments. Lots 2, 8, 4, 5. 6, Block
five, Lots !, ., 3, 4, 5, y, 10, IA, |
Block (6) Lots Il 9, 10, II, II,
t3, Ia. Block seven, Lots 8, 9, IL
Block 10, Lot 10 with improve
ments. Lot 12, block 10 with i'm
orovemepts.
lots l, 3, 6, 9, 10, Block II, Lots
/ and < Rlock 80 otS 2 placl-
Il, with Improvements, Lots 8,
md 4, Block Il. Lot ), Block A,
With improycmr~1
PERSON. TEOPERTY
One note siga.-d by Ellie Elz1e,
Lein.
0ne note signed by Bell Conley,
Vendors Lein.
The patriot., 1922-05-19

The Patriot-Glenmora rep
cesentative-S1 so per year.
The patriot., 1922-05-19
JUDICIAL SALE

State Of LOUISIANA
Parish Of Rapides
Thirteenth Judicial District
Court.
Succession h. Il WaShburn
vs.
Administration and Inventory
No 0221
The patriot., 1922-05-19

76 Cows in family. average Al
lbs. butter per day. Milk, 9 $40
gallons per day.
G.. A. CARRUTH
The patriot., 1922-05-19

Subscribe for the Patriot S1.50.
per year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
DumbbeH Mustdche
Is Cause of DiUOrce

DETROIT--Mrs. Lillian peggy
Watson is not yet rs years old, but
she In through with men and mar
riage for all time.
Mrs. Watson In suing Charles u.
Watson for divorce. She has been
awarded SO a week alimony pend
ing disposition OF the divorce action.
She was asked II she fancied there
was any possibility OF a reconcilia-
| tion.
I'm afraid not. Every time we
! qusrreled he would grow a mus
| tache. He knew I desplsed these
| little mustaches and that was his
method OF spiting me. As soon as
we made up he would shave the
thing off. But directly / saw II
sproutlng I knew we were In for
another spat.
sometimes I feel there should be
n reconciliation. You ace, Charles
Is no Older than !. He needs some.
one TO care for him. But then
think OF that nustache and
couldn't go through life with a mus
tache. 80 / guess 1 am through with
! men"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
"Pitiful Is a
Mild Term

OLD TRADER the DOPER is yis-
itlng In Tulsa. lie ask his daughter,
Mrs. Scott OF Traders No. 3, OF East
Second street, how their business
was from n financial standpoint. She
commenced to cry. i told her that
II was HONORABLE TO go BROKE,
that she had seen her OLD DAD
broke several times and that now II
I owed a dollar To anyone or had an
enemy on earth that l did not know
It, Mrs. Scott has to undergo an op-
Grafton soon and IN advised TO change
climates right away. OLD DAD
TRADER advised MFR. Scott to let all
his clerks go except one, and let his
customers help themselves and do
business In the good OLD way; let
the women customers cut their beef
steaks In chunks with hand-axes and
then pay Just whatever she pleased
for II. DO II any way, Just so IL was
old fashioned, but do 10 right, and
sell IL for less; and IL they were not
tiCklcd with the change Of doing
business and pleased with the goods
to pay them back their money. Old
Trader says Scott has enough to
make good his debts III he will check
In to his creditors every dollar that
comes into the store and says that
II Scott will throw the cards all ON
the table and own up that he Is
BROKE that he tOld Trader) will
take a hand-aNe and go behind the
meat block and help the women
chunk the meat until his creditors all
get all their money and everybody
Is happy again.
Please come TO Traders No. 3 at
iS Fast Second street and we win see
II Mr.. Scott viii, own that he Is broke.
Old Trader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Partisan Restaurants
Cater to Americans

PARIS--Department store restau-
rants and tea rooms. a la Amerl-
cane. are beginning the rage In
Paris. The Trois QUARTERS is the
latest TO open such a restaurant. The
Louvre has enlarged Its tea room
and now serves hot lunches. Prices
in most OF the apartment store res
taurants are more than the average
American shopper usually cares TO
pay for her lunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Mex General Probing
~ Dccth Of T;"3 Mcx;cGrs

LAREDO, Texas, July 1.-Gen.
Manuel Navarro Angulo OF the Mex
lean army and special representative
OF the Mexican government was In
this city today investigating the
deaths OF Cen Lucio Blanco and Col
Aurelio Martinez. He will make
report direct TO President Obregc =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Farm Burcnu Is Moving.

bpeclaI % The World.
DALLAS. Texas. July 1.-THE
American Cotton Growers hssocia-
tlon Is to move It's offices into the
rooms occupied by the Texas Farm
Bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ing 2.6O0. went out on strike today.
PITTSBURGH Pa, July L.
Twenty-Five hundred shop men at
the Glenwood shops OF the Baltimore
g Ohio railroad walked out at 10
O'Clock today.
MUSKOKEE, July 1.-Approxi-
mntely 500 shop men employed by
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas. the
Kansas Oklahoma q Gulf. the Fris-
co and Midland Valley railways went
on strike here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

the ntriks. officials here reporting
that less than 100 men were em-
ployed. At Huntington. where 600
are employed, I'm the sapeeSe q
Ohio shops total suspension was
reported.
At Columbus between 1000 and
5000 men laid down their tools.
BOSTON. July 1.-Approximato,y
1000 employees OF tho Boston md
Mnines, Boston & Albany and the
New York. New Haven a. Hartford
railroads In Boston and vicinity. left
their work today during the first
hour OF the railroad strlka
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July l.
Twelve hundred shop hen at the
shops OF the New York Central at
Collinwood quit at 10 o'clock this
morning. No disorder. was reported
At Dayton several hundred quit
and at East Liverpool $50 employees
of the Cleveland n Pittsburgh rail-
way suspended. Tho large Wheel
ing & Lake Erie shops at Brewster
were practically closed down before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

NEW YORK, July More than
10000 shop men qJt work near here
today. affecting nearly every road
operating In New York territory The
walkout occurred while railroads
leaving New York were preparing for
the biggest holiday traffic in their
history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

federated shop crafts workmen IN
the wabash railroad shops walked
out here today,
BARSTON, Ill, July 1.--SN hum
dred Chicago, burlington s quincy
shop men walked out here today.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July with
no DISORDER. 1000 railroad crafts
mon OF tho Bouisville a. Nashville
railroad ar smaller shops quit work
todey.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-The
strike OF shop craft workers in In
diana railroad shops was almost 100
per cent effective today, according 10
reports reaching railway officials
and union heads this afternoon.
Reports from Terre Haute said
500 we're out; Washington 500
and Richmond $50.
indianapolis estimates we're tina,
1000 men quit work.
At Frankfort. however, 700 en-
| ployes In the shops OF the Toledo, 81
Louis g. Western railroad refused 10
walk out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

PARSONS, Kan. July Shop
employees in the Missouri, Kansas &,
Texas railroad shops here number
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi. July Il
Railroad shop men walked out In
Minneapolis and ST. Paul today in n
strike which union officials say ls
virtually 100 Der cent solid Esti-
mates OF strike leaders place the
number OF employees affected In
Minneapolis at 5000 and in st. Paul
1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1.-Ap-
proximately 1900 railway shop men
went on strike az 10 O'Clock today
heer and a. El REDO. The Rock
Island, Frisco and Missouri Kansas
q Tcyas system were affected. Inc
number affected throughout tho
state is estimated NJ $1,000. Locomo-
fIyea cannot run with safety, master
mechanics say. without constant at
tentlon ~ terminals and without me-
chcnIoF. and train service may be
seriously impaired within n week a
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

FORT WORTH. Texas. July L.
Approximately 1850 railway shop
men quit work here at 10 a. m. today
in response 10 tho national strike
order. No disorder accompanied the
walSout OF the men. Mass meetings
have been called for this afternoon
by the strikers. Railroads thus far
have made no effort to FIJI the places
OF the strikers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

KANSAS CITY. No, July l.
early 5000 of the 5000 shop crafi
employees on nine railroads operating
mechanical departments IN this city
walked out on strike this morning.
The men reported for work ms
usual and waiting until the hour
DESIGNATED before quitting their Jobs.
No disorder attoded the wnikUuL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

WICHITA. KAN July t-hp-
proximately 500 railway shop men
i'm this city went on strike at 10
o'clock today. The railroads affected
arc: Missouri Pacific, ROCK Island,
Frlacn. Snnta He. and the Orient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ENNIS. Texas. July 1-Approxi-
mately 200 shop craft employees OF
the Houston & Texas Central railway
walked out at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. There was no trouble OF any
Kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July ALI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

DENISON. Texas. July 1.--More
than 1000 shop craft workers
walked out here this morning. There
was no disorder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ENID. July 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five railway workers quit
their posts at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and left the premises OF railroad
shops here. Two hundred and six
teen employees cs the Frisco and
nine employees of the Rock Island
quit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July l.
Approximately 100 members OF the
federated shop crafts walked out
here at 10 o'clock this morning I'm
compliance with the general htrike
order. The men are employed In
the shops of the Southern Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. 5. il. u.
4 G., and the San Antonio n Aran-
Bas PaFs railroads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

DENVER, Colo. July 1.--Practi-
cally all OF the 5000 odd railway
shop workers in Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico responded 10 the
nationwide call at 10 o'clock today
The strike in Denver, where $500
are employed in three shops. was
declared 10 be 100 per cent effective.
No disorders were reported IN con-
nection with the walkout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

~ WASHINGTON, July Twenty
five hundred shop men In the Baltl-
more g. Ohio and Pennsylvania shops
laid down their tools at 10 O'CLOCK
ana quit work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

sAPULPA. July 1.-Thres hun
dred shop employees OF the St Louis
& San Francisco railroad joined the
nation-wide strike here at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Shop MOnday

Tuesday being the Fourth OF
July. our store will remain
closed all day. Anticipate your
wants and shop Monday. that
nothing is overlooked, that the
day may be one OF complete
pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Th,
railroad shop mons strike viii be
100 per cent effective on the Pacific
coast. according to l.. $. Gordon
secretary Of the organization in this
district. Gordon estimated that 90
600 men walked out at 10 O'Clock.
including 1900 employed in South
ern Pacific shops.