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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1022 TULSA WORLD riWiha i.rr Mm. , r n m. i-.ir BY THE WOULD riTltl.lSIIINC; CO. rntrl i th Ti rn"ff ",M.!:'!'J MVnUICn Or I'MT Hi HF. A II or incllLATION MrMnKit or tub apcociatbo r.im rh AitnrltiMt ITni Ii icluilr nililrt to tS uje '.,r ratxifclirsllea cl n sw tlnptotitt etrtll1 II r ml oiliMt unlit I In thin itt n.l ln lti IpppI tiw pabllsliMMi'Mn t . 81;iiik:miptiin hA.iTi'nt""MAiL ii aivan' IAII,T AND Bi:IUAT t'Atl.T ONLY a-, s,lr of "' !!!' llfrnti,. ...Mt l Mtinipi ,.. Iipyilh ,,, Ose Mnnlh H I N'. 'AT ONl.T . . . l fia Meat. Q Tr ht CAHpimn lit otrrawpi towwi r.t wir ' rr llPPIh, Is At I' p.r trA In dewe , .... It. W HT CAHRIKH 1 Tt'MA. AK1 rn, ABU no route. nAiur ani buhuat Pr Wfrt . , Pf Manth. In 1B rf fir, In Aaen . .it lit 0 " rilONH ( AOH I0M rOR AUi nBfAllTHBNTS Iliblc ThoitfhtH for Tndau oniiImt 'in. WlijIN rOUXA CRY:- Fools, beenuae of their i 1 unMf twton. ul bceauae of their Inlipiltlaw, re hffllctPil. Then they orr untn the Lord In thulr trouble, t nd h aavetli them out ot their ilUtrwvwm- Psalm 107:17, 11. AND NOW 'I'lllt J'UDItlt.Mi AUTIiniUTI IIS. Falling In their effort In Monro relief frmn Mi highest Mate court, the nKltens of Okla homa City have nkad Iho federal nuthorltlwt to protect them In tht (xerrleii of their civil ami pollllodl rlghtp. Thus we have nn Intimate and Immediate ex nmplp of one if tha onuses if the over-con-tinning encroachment of ths federal structure upon state sovereignty, rlennlnr Stanley of Ken tucky, In onn of tlio really grent speeches of the last two years, discussing tliln tentlrnpy to uli inprKo ntntn povcrplnnty, ntcrlliol a onn of th cli le f reasons ttio ivllllim'nw of pIuIp ntittiorl tlpti to InvltB It liocnupp of nn npp.trent unwlll IngnoM on tli part of nlntn niitlinrltlen to render tho pprvlco to tliolr pcoplti wlilch thn coniitltutlon olenrly mlln for. In tlm cnta uiular dlpcunplnn, wliera thn votTn of Olclnlioina City MiiiBlit protection nfinlnitt n bnndof election itinnlputatorn, tlio ntntu court lis itplllicrntcly abtllontptl. Harking tn tlm ro mnrl(nlil nrgiiinonv of tlio do feu no offered liy n pinto offlelnl, that tlm hlgliPPt court In the MM M without Juilpillctliin nml thercforo ln cnpnhlo of coplnc with olcotlon fiaudu, the court divided on tho' tur9tlon of Jurlmllctlon tn Pilch ii mnimer that' a deolitlon wnn lniponulhlo, owlne to tho fact that two member of thn court were, ab'ont. The rlftht of a citizen to cn.it one. ballot mid liavo that ballot counted nn cast In n funda mental rlRht, Since tho etato authority refused to loan Itiolf to protectlni; the cltlr.eun In a con flict with Ihono eeeklni; to deny them the ex prcbo of this fundamental rlRht, of cotirso ap peal rnuiit noedn bo made to the federal autho rity to render a iicrvlce which every exponent of popular Bovcrnment and every IckuI nuthorlty readily conceded to bo n duty rcstlnif upon the utate.j. Hut a plntu'a refunol to execute tho con stitution cannot bo pled ns a bar to the blither authority dlrcharclni; such Imperative obliga tion to tho citizen. Tho ccntliimcu who brought about tho "In terference of the federal Kovtirnment In stuto nffalra" will be tho flrnt to declaim loudly against federal encroachments vthloh follow, despite tho record which will clearly disclose that the federal encroachments boonmo necea .iry only after tho etato had abdltated Us right ful authority and refused to discharge Its clear obligation. UAIIO.V ANI THIS CAS ltllPUXll CASH. In' Ills various specchen In the varloua sec tions of Oklahoma Mayor Walton has repeatedly told his auditors how ho "aaVed the patrona of the Oklahoma Ons Klcctrlo Co. thousands of dollars by "digging down Into my own pocket and sondlntt- my city attorney to Washington to tight tho case In tho supnmio court." The Infercnco wan plain that Mayor Walton, wa a great champion of the ptioplo, a strict disciplinarian with his subordinates, and an un usual administrator Jn that he Insisted on his city attorney spending his time In tho Interest of the great mass of people It remained for Mr, James Druee, Hi lhit fourth, Oklahoma City, to puncture this grand oloiiuent boast of tho mayor nml to, merely by publlflhlng the record, tear the veil from pre tended virtue and disclose 'the vice behind It. In a letter to Tho World Mr. Ilruoe refprs to theso boasts of tho mayor, then asks .why it l lhat thla "great saving" procured for the people has not been paid to them In the robateo or dered by tho oourt, answering hla own uutmtlou by offering tho reoord. The reason, as tho tecord Mr. Itruoe offer proves, la that tho mayor's olty attorney has t led a lien again tho 100.000 which should nave been lebutud, claiming 115,000 as hip fee, I bus huldlng up tha funds until he gets Ida Hi per cent! Thus we find that the mayor, so far from doing the public a eervlca by "aendluir my city attorney at my own expeiuw to fight tha ca," really, did tha city attorney a gieut favor, en abling htm tn lay olalm to an enormous taa for doing what the mayor Intimates he had him do as city attorney and for which h was under regular pay. If tlio mayor financed the Itutb trip from his personal fmulH, ns ha claims, la It not fair to ntwuinti that he has at least a rubstuke Interest In the $2B,000 fe? The llruco lottor apiurf m i hi .urometer of l'ubllpOilulnii nnd Is worthy thn i srefm peruoal of every voter with tho kllshlest Inclination to vote t'for tho reconstruction candidate. American 'tourists, Kurupc hound, are mow winging, "Tho ahlpa that tolu liquor will aurely toto mo." And In tho meantime the American bottoms are vacant, It la sincerely hoped that the "re. r and pretty choir singer" will get their full fli.iro of publicity ird bo ' 'e t o fay i " ' t ,it oui Jimo Jiefors tho. lUwn of the new )i r. an imti:ritiMiii,i; cxim i iirr, Probably the pir i'mt reports of a gruwlng breach In 1emi mtn- (Irebs, both looal and tale wide, are not exaggerated it would not he at all surprlalnr to learn that they are Indeed far below th mark. For tha conflict tn democratic ranka was In evitable. No Amount of argument or explana tion can make either tha candidal nr th plat form on wblc h Ii la running damttcratle. Of ourso a certain element of what ha genrlly been known aa th dunocratlu party would nwik to aeoompllah tha Impossible. Thla elemwnt ta compoaml allngether of thine seeking primarily a al full ur tUaa pHrieex. But Jut a Inavitably there would b othara who would rafniu to accept th tmptenation. There elands the rcord. ft Is Irrefutable. Walton waa groomed for th gubernatorial rao by th oclalltn snd th nonpartlaan iMguera, and himself entered th conspiracy to capture th democratic party anil turn It Into an engine directed by a coterie of men not at nil In sym pathy wllh th democratic party. This con aplraoy went so far aa to writ a platform con trary In lti every plank to th traditions of th dmonratle plirty, and on this platform th candidate la making hi bid for votes. It la a mailer nf record that th republican platform and candidate, name alone excepted, approach hp much clnaer and much more accept nbly, tho dootrltin of traditional damnerauy of thn ltat kind, than does tha pandldnle and the platform which bear- lhat nam. And thn re publican ticket la not only composed of republic ans whose orthodoxy la not tueatlonnd, hut tit cltlpeiip of thla stPle and long Identified with It growth and development. Ae much cannot be Mtlil of the an-c.alled democratic ticket campaign managers, fur that campaign Is being directed almost exclusively by men foreign to the bet tradltlnnn of tho commonwealth, and until very recently foreign to Its soil. The attempt to march the Walton ptlppnrtors end thn anti-Walton supporters under the nanin banner and voto them for the same oandldates was hopeless from the beginning, llccause the one class confessed Ilself much more concerned with spoils than principle, while tho other stood for principle first. There was lacking a com mon Interest which was hound to sootier or later bring about a breach, It Is fortunate tho breach has occurred. There have been from the very first thousands of re-coustrurtlnn-rndlcnl followeni of Waltontstn who never Intended voting for any of i the old-lino domocrnllo candldntcei; nnd from the flret thero havo beon thousands of old-lino democrats who never had the sllghlcnt Intention of supporting the rpaoustructlon-soclallst candidate. Now that all dissembling linii ceased nnd the two factions nro In the open advocating tlielr favorites In good faith, both ought to feel bet ter. And surely tho eato will be benefited, be causo now the line are drawn In tho open. ouoitru: ti'hnino riNic. The first campaign speeches of the de throned l'ngllsh premier arounra the fear that amliHlon Is proving too much for him, that In order to further excrclee vast power he Is about to turn red. Already there are stieaks of pink appearing In htn speeches. That Is thn next great political division In this world wn live In. Constitutionalism versus revolution. Thoso who bellovo In orderly, sober and safe government, leaving tn tho Individual to work out his personal economic salvation, will bo on one olde; thoso who want the state to bocome tho Instrument of economic salvation for tho Individual will be on the other. It will bo a great campaign, a great battle; and after much travail, constitutional, orderly, effoctlvo government will prevail, tleorgo ought to realize that the radicalism ho Is evidently about to embrace Is hopeless. Pam Oomptsrs characterized Attorney-Oen-cral Uaugherty's Canton speech as "a flamboyant tirade." Hut Sum flompern' opposition to any thing In tho nature of a political economy Is distinctly a. tribute to tho thing oppoeed.- Run dumpcra' Idea ot eomothlng worth while Is tho fulmlnatlout and aetlvltlos of such mon na l"os ter, tho fomentor of the. last steel strike nnd the International agitator for. the "one big union'' proposition. llonar Law has somewhat belatedly accepted tho king's nuthoilty to form a cabinet and take over the Knslleh government, llonar Uw prob ably knows what lies ahead of him but prefers to do nnd die rather than not to do at all. They am still aftor (lov. Mont Kellly. Tho Impresalou la becoming genera! that tho presi dent Is sticking to the Knmrfiei City politician longer than een partisan conventions require. Just Folks Copyright, la::. t i:dgr A lluept. TOLERANCE My neighbor wears a curious hat. I do nut like him for that. mark coffee he doclaree is fine. Sugar and cream I choose fur mine. Bach of ua owns u plot of ground Whereon our choice of flower is found. HpiI roses make a lovly tight, Hut he Is fonder of the white. Although on thla we can't agree, Wo stay ns friendly aa can be. My neighbor l a democrat. I do nt hale htm though for that. We differ In our tapes and views, 1'lcanires he likes I'd never choote. Hut I don't hold that b should eat My favorite, form of fish or mailt. I don't Insist that ho nhotild wenr A hnt for which ho doesn't cure. Why should t. then, lnlt that he fihmild come to wurnhlp God with me 7 Why mhould I mention wllh n sneer My neighbor's church, however queer? What mailers now his form of prayer, Muro thun the hat ho buys to wear? Though different churches w- attend, llo is my !! k r Bud my f le.id. Oklahoma Outbursts hj OTIS LOIUON. 1'rnm the way some ot our politicians are wallowing in the mud It is apparent that what Oklahoma needs Is more paved road. Why Is It, asks thn llarMesvllH Kxnmlnsr, a woman In euro a man ran'l he comfortable un less he does as sh ys and not as he doslrm? Msyor Walton seems to be trying to bent Oovernnr Haskell' record In the uce of profane fipleilve aa gturea. . n The uflrl on Mouth Main says she held n pretty high tiplnlon of franklin It. Ijine, scrtary of the Interior under I'rewtilem Wilson, until line's wltlow published hla private letters about dolus In th cabinet meatlng. Harking lis ok tn room 100, we admit that wn never paw so iniioh force In th detective's report from Madison, Wis., until w understood how tha present pollilrnl writer on the local reconstruction organ happnd to b named for th position. Jack Walton aprting a surprise at Okmulgee II told 'em the reason lie had not mentlon-d Woifdrow Wilson's nnrno In h!a apeerhe was because thn fopptlpalnd demncrala had dared him. Cat Nngle could tell a different siory about It. lloth Jack Walton and Benalor Owen seem In agree that the stale bank plank !n the Mhaw n platform Is capable of a different construc tion to what ItN words seem to imply. And hero wo havo been led to bellnvo that l'itt Muscle, wrote Kngllsh an die Is Intended to be understood. A TuIpii lady Is Tory much Interested In Doctor House's "twilight sleep" proposition which l guaranteed to make a criminal tell the truth. She think she may be able to get more definite details out ot her husband through thla hystmn than she has been able to learn from hi went ferine remarks when lie is talking In hla sleep under tlm old method. llaromclcr of Public Opinion Walton's Itlxby I'liglnevrlng dob, IMItor World: In regard to tho dope being put out by Walton adherents ns to the splendid engineering achievements of tho MeKlntosh Walton company of Oklahoma City, I would like to say a word concerning what they did at this place. An I8R.O0O levy nns vnfod to contract ii water and sewer system, which piovixl Insuffi cient In covor tho entire town, tho work being done by thn McKlntosh-Waltim company. Im mediately nfler tho letting of the first contrnct, tho terms ot the old council which let It ex pired and a new council took office. Cltizena whoso property was outside, tho district reached by tho water and sewer system, asked for an ad ditional levy to extend tho fjetem which wan duly voted for something like 130,000. Immedi ately after Ibis the agent of tho McKlntcwh Walton company appeared In Ulxby, approached two of tho now council and asked them point blank what they would tnko tn glvu his com pany the Job, llo met with Indignant re joinders, being told straight out that under no consideration would they have tho contrnct. This Is absolutely the truth nnd can bo sup ported by affidavit If necessary. Also tho Melvlntosh-Walton company still owen bills for labor performed whllo they were putting this work In hero, wjilch can nlso bo nupportcd by affidavits. Can furnish nil this information If desired. Hcspcctfully, Ulxby, Oct. SI, J. 11. SAMPM3. The Oil Held Worker. Kdltor World: I llvo In a thlokly settled part ot tho great dishing oil field. Suvnral thou "and cmployeei of tho great. oil companies llva In this community. I iiaVo studied tho Shaw nuo platform and Walton's promlsea to tho laboring man. If he should ho elected governor of Oklahoma, wllh n, legislature which ho could wlold, and would attempt to enrry out Ills, and the Hhnwnoe plntform'a promises, how would tho oil companies for which theso men work, pay tho extra tn.x luvlcd upon them? Wo know how tho public) utility companies and the railroads will get their money back, but when oil In sold on tho basis of supply and demnnd, and the nil producer hn.s absolutely nothing to s.iy ot the price, how will tho oil producer proceed to brenk oven? 1 can find only ono way, and that would bo cither to mako less men do tho work on tho leases, or cut the wngeo of the number now employed. With crude oil welling at ll-SS a barrel, every sensible, nnd Mile man, know that tho oil producer ! not making any money, nnd In order to meet the great big tax which Is threatened, thero seums to me to be but ono way. The oil field worker who votes for Jack AValton Is casting a votn for lower wages for hlmseir. At least that's tho wny It looks to me. How about you? Very truly, Olllon, Oct. 22. KM I ADMIHU. "WImi tt-oiiomy? I'd Sny Sot" IMItor AVorld: You nro paying taxes, all of you. cvon If you nro pnylng rent mansion rout, apartment rent, shack rent or tent rent. There fore vou are paying deputy nherlffx and fur nishing them earn to jlrlvo In. WhyT Ilecauso you did not educate tho buys and girls who are now full-fledged crltulnnls, Your schools arc over-crowded now, did you know it 7 N'o. Hut you nro right thero on the dog show, the big busi ness schemes, or whether tho state will bo saved by KleldH, Walton or tho K. K. K. Why do hi many ot your boys and girls drop out of school? Ilecauso thoy c.in't read. Why can't they read? No teacher can teach n mob of forty or fifty. .Many teachers nro forced to baud out grades to children whose names they hnvo not learned. They hnvo too many to give them a glaneo of encouragement or recogni tion each day. Tho graveyards nf tho country prove that mothers can't "mother" too many Utters ot children, "Homo do." l'orhaps, according to your low standard. Hut giving n mother too largo a group Is the work of our beloved nnd wise Creator, according to our parasitical dic tator. Hut who aro tho Clods that cheat tho children out of n decent chance to even learn to read nnd then Mow at their everlasting bazaars about the great public schools? They are tho 1 per cent Americans, tho destroyers of the republic. How long will you continue to thus demon strate tho fact that you posneps nn ultrn, ample amount ot stupidity and ho forced to spend your money on Pauls Valley, McAlffler and oars for deputy eherlffs? Why not consider the ounce of prevention? A slightly Interested patron. Tillsn, Oct. 21. M. TITHNI3R. The farmer nnd I'lehls. Itdltnr World: I am an old farmer boy. I seo In the papers that Klelds will win In tho towis nnd cltlee but the rural districts will go for Wal ton, Indicating that farmer aro noclulleta whbh Is a mistake. I ventnue to say that the farmers stand by tho republican and democratic parties closer than any other class of people in the United States. They havo no nx tn grind, tiny are seeking no office, expecting no handouts. Thev vote for good clean govornmont. Somo of u may be n llttlo bnckwoodsy but the men and their platforms have been published so pl.i!n that a wayfaring man, though a fool, need not be mistaken ns to tho man ho wants to bo governor of this grand state. Just think of Walton with ono foot on the socialist platform at Hhawnee nnd tho other foot on the democratic platform In Oklahoma City. In making that big straddle, what do we think happened? Yes wo knw what hap pened. Hut w will not go Into n trance. We will nil vote for John Fields, Tor Walton has tore his pants. Hut we ore not hard on Wal ton Wo will tell him that In advance Hut we will voto and elect Fields, and help Walton mend hl pants, Kd'tor, you ran publish this If you think It worthy of space, If not throw It Into tho wte basket, but I want to congratulate you on your stand for clean government r am you truly. WHEN LLOYD IC'oprUiit; tVil. A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE Ily dano Pliclpa, CHAlTKll XXIV. Xcllln flcta What fcho Rocs After. That morning Nclllo waited out sldo the building until she paw Mr. Robinson enter. As he stepped from his machine, her Hp curled. He hadn't wanted his chauffeur to know ho took his stenographer out the previous night, lienco tho taxi. Whon slio appeared In tho offlco ho looked surprised, anS his face turned ft deep crimson n.s he said "good morning." Angry and excited h sho waa Nclllo noticed Smith waj watching, "I cumc for my pay!" she s.thl In angry voltui standing out larg and full on his forehead. "My reference! You didn't sup poso I waa going to lcavo without one. I'll typo It nnd you can sign." "I'll do no such thing'" "Well, suit yourself. I shall spend 10 cents carfare to call upon Mrs. Robinson. I'm sorry I haven't an nutomobllo to go In," she Impudent ly returned. Smith was grinning now, a grin ot pure delight. Nclllo cooly eat before her type writer and wroto her own reference. Using tact, she said neither too much or too little. She had been with him so long, had done hrr work carefully and well, had showed will ingness nnd he recommended her as a competent stenographer, aha was leaving of her own free will, his buslucsa did not afford tho salary sho required and deserved. "Sign here!" sho said, laying It before Mr. Robinson. With n glance he took In the con tents. Then with a muttered oath he signed his namo. He noticed It wns written on hl.s business station ary. Whllo thla was going on, Bmlth had loft tho room. Ho waylaid Nel lie In the hall. "Oood for you, llttlo girl," he said. "I wanted to warn you, but you necmcd to dlsjlke mo so I hadn't the nerve." "fo that's what mado you act so queer? You know about htm7" "I.ord, yes! I've been with him years, I'm half sick so can't leave because tho work would be harder than here. I'm glad you didn't fall for him." "Did you think for a minute I would?" ho asked with Intense scorn, When she renched home Cora had a friend, ft girl from the offlco with her, Nelllo told her story, making them scream with laughter. Then this girl rcmurked: "I havo worked In different of fice for seven years. I never had an omployer say an Insulting word, do anything wrong toward me. Thero nro occasionally such men I know becauso I havo had friends who havo met thorn. Hut, Nellie, tho really sood employers nro far In excess of tho Mr. Robinsons." "I only hopo I meet some ot them!" Nelllo said, "Im out of n Job you know. Oee! How I would have hated to go to that old lady with her glassea on a, stick but I'd gono If It killed mo it ne hadn't come up to tho scratch." Hho proudly waived her reference, (To bo continued.) a hard, cold voice. "I haven t discharged you. If you choose to lenvo me In the lurch bo foro your week Is up you'll got no pay." "Oh, won't 1? I'll not bulge from hero until I got It, nnd something else too a reference, nnd a good one." Mr. Robinson turned awny, and In a voice which Nelllo afterward said was llko an orange squeezed dry said; "I havo no time to discuss mat ters with you. You'll stay tho rest ot tho week or you'll got no pay." Ho was showing his real solf for tho first time the self that Smith, tho bookkeeper, knew, Nelllo ent down. "Toko this letter!" he said, turn ing to her, n halt smile on his Hps. Hlto was coming around, Thla was all somo piny of hers. "Aro you going to give mo my money?" nho asked looking straight Into his eyes, "No!" ho said, hitting the desk so tho papers flew oil tho floor. Tho pntlont Hmlth stooped nnd picked thorn uti, and to Nellie's amusement, he winked nt her. "I'm sorry to trouble your wife. She peomed n good port. It sho did look ut mo with thoso glasses on a stick. I guess pho has reason enough to hate tho girls In your of fice, Hut If you don't glvo me my money I shall go to her and tell her why I'm leaving, nnd all you tried to do. I'd hato to hurt her per haps she known you so well by this time It wouldn't. Hut I sort of think she would pay me." "You vixen!" ho said between 'dosed teeth, as he counted out tho S nnd held It toward her. "Now my reference!" sho said as sho thrust the bills Into her pocket. 'Your what " ho shouted, the Abe HI art In As Oklahoma Editors See it! 11,1 vntl el'.p verest criticism ot the flapper ema nates from thoso who can no longer flap? tho Pawnee Courier-Dispatch asks. In Its detente, perhaps, ot tlapperlsm. Isadora Duncan, cI.ifpIo dancer though sho may be, may show us ; 1 better, but not as many steps ns ' i Washington wns going tn tako In the o.u strike. Wo've moro respect this year for a fellow In Oklahoma who spends his tlmo doing fall breaking for next ! year's crop one tnat trots nrouna nowung tor the election of some politician who Is hungry for ft neveral-thousand-dollar.a-year Job on tho public pay roll. Pittsburgh Guardian. Those county districts which send somo of their pupils to city schools furnish a fino financial argument for the woll-equlpped contolldated school. Llko a good many other things, there Is economy In home Industry, Stillwater Qazotto. Pustmaster Art Smiley, who's Uuii try ui' t' stir up enough politi cal enthusiasm t' stage a torchlight procession, wuz taken t' th' asylum iday. Whero wuz nil th' money When .wo. dliln.' Iwvo. a.utoa?. In waiving shop crafts of GEORGE FELL It The Chtcsta Tribune.) fllgned' up with the roads In ques tion, have set a procedont In the modern Industrial world, and have opened up now precedents for the peaceablo settlement ot Industrial disturbances, says tho Ardrnorelto. "Blewlngs brighten nn they take their flight." Tho a.unn fellows who, o. fow days ago, were persist ently following tho shndo end com plaining of tho hot wcathor are now Just as Industriously sitting on tho sunny sldo ot tho house thcee fresh mornings. Ulnckwell Tribune. Were Is a, bit ot political advice offored by tli Major County Demo crat: When a candidate, puts In all his tlmo trying to show you why you should bo "agin' the other fel low, just nsk him to explain why you should ho for him, and you will find that he hn.s exhaustod his vocabulary In running down tho other felow and has nothing good to offer tor himself. The little boy In this atory from "Toucho u Tout" was evidently ft firm bollover In tho old adage, "Ot two evils choose tho lees." Turning a corner at full speed ha collided with tho minister, "Whero nro you running to, my llttlo mini 7" linked thn minister, when he had regained his breath, "Homo!" panted tho boy, "Ma's going to spank me." "What!" gasped the astonished minister. "Aro you enger to havo your mother spank you that you run home so fast?" "No." shouted the boy over hie shoulder, as ho resumed his home ward flight, "but If I don't get there before pa, ho'l do III" Pittsburgh Christian Advocate, It Is estimated that each person In the United States consumes -44 gallons of milk annually; this does not Include milk used In Ice cream, butter or cheese. Porno union plasterers In Chicago, III., nro making moro money per week than many bank presidents. One contractor has been known to pay ns high as (26 a day tor skilled men. Special Easy Terms On This Magnificent nntlfA thilt ItlA e- Duncan Hanncr. than wo havo for the Call or Write for Catalog ! riDWe jju i iWlEefKltft A. J. CRIPE, Mniiagvr 417 H. Main, Onago 3133.3131 tho right to strike, 16 railroads who havo The Horoscope Tlie stare inrltn but do bet emecMl Cpt 1112 t Uraure Neoipiper Bp, J, Helpful stars rule this day j cord lti; to astrology. Satun sun rind Mercury nre nil in flc aspect. I-ito In the evening tuno is adverse. Ijibor nppenra to be pspi well directed during tins which Is supposed vo benef.t t and miners ua well ns far'ti,. their employes. Farmers xnnutd benefit i 'swiiy whl'di molten for lir kcts nml beitir pi I' es i It Is n fnvornhlo tiny for n t seek work and ehould bo for''i( for thoso who deslro to obtain t support of persona of Influen. , Newspaper men should bo r , tlrubirly lucky during this Man , government which seems to ln , that they will havo many avi through which to earn inourv Publicity of every sort Is eu' . to the bout posslblo direction c ' stars. Advertising will gre.u. v orcose. Ncptuno Is In a place mnt r n. Islcr for thoso who sell oil i is or speculate In nil. Tho even i .. , nn especially unlucky lime to t i,4 any Investment or to discuss n project Thero is to be n flurry In the k market that Is unexpected nml mil I be duo to somo foreign cause, It is prognosticated. i A sign previously mentioned fc 'quontly by thoso who Interpret t'i aspects of tho stars peem to thi. , . 'en thn personnl safety of thn pir . ilent or tnu unttcii Mutes or n tn . ber of his cabinet. Ncptuno on tho lower merla nn In squaro to Venus thrcateii-. n crenso of bobthovlsm In Ocrmtt,. Tho uncovering of grave scaiii Is In the administration of public it, : tcrs will bo n featliro of tho win ter's reform movement IiiHkuo prognosticated. Prevalence of blackmail tig schemes will be marked during tha winter and both men nnd women la high placo nro warned that they may bo victims. Persons whose blrthdate It Is probably will have n very prosper ous year In which thero will be much promlncnco gained Deceit should bo watched for among busi ness associates. Children born o;i this day hnvt a happy nugury. Tlioy should l. gifted nnd generous. Morhoru'Sl genius may bo looked for In thce October children who nro llkclv to choose bltio ns their favorite cV Mote Tho Parle Ave. News Weather. Fcaree, Slsslety. Miss Inretter Mincer Is away title week and other mombcrs of slbslety are glad to nay they dont haft to llsscn to her singing lesslns for n while. Kxtcrl Hlg dayllte Robbery! A holo Ixpres.s waggln, load of old newupapors that Puds Hlmklns was Having up to sell to tha Junk man disappeared mlsterlotlsly out of Ins bnck yard somo tlmo lust Wonsday I'Uda saying they must of bin stole because tho cook denies eho threw thorn out altho sho offen threttend to. Tho detective Term of Potts and Martin Is werklng on tho case, Tomo by Skinny Martin No SIspcnse My father and my mothor never scold mo Either winter, summer, spring or fall, nccnuso with mo wen I get bawky Ita cither a case of a licking or untiling at all, Intrlstlng Facks About Intrlstlng Pceple. Sid Hunt (.ays he Ixpects to got bald because young baldness runs In his family but so far ho hasent started to yet enwnys. Wy not have your cellor wlt washed so you can take your guests down with n cleer consclcnts? Es timates cheerfully fcrnlshed on re quest. The Wcrnlck and Davis Wltewnshlng Co., Ed Wernlck pres ident, Iow Davis trczzurcr nnd soc roterry, (Avvertlzement.) Lost and Found, No. A Loudon motorbu.s company has erected nppnratua with which the sides and topn of Its vehicles aru wnshed quickly with sprays ot run ning wnter. Music Is Essential VICTROLA Style 110; Price $225 $10 Cash $10 Monthly Wo lire offering thi'Mj special terms on tills nilcnilld new l tmla. It I a lorgu cabinet sl'0 (17 Inches In height) nnd romcs In KnglMi HniHU, .Mulingiiuy, Amer ican Walnut, Fumed Oak, Weath ered Oak, ('olden Oak PnlMicil, t;ildcn Oak Wnxed. lUnullful tonal quality nn Instrument that Mill npical to tho careful tlKcrlm Inntlng buyer. AMc cspcclnlly to sec It when visiting our Vlctrola display. Notice We hnvo a number of ellghtly used Vlctrolas, also some floor samples, that wo nro quoting special low prices on. Ask to see theso bargains. Wonderful Value