Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
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TULSA DAILY YORLP
I'OLITICAL ADV
Tulsa Daily World ;
with Ilk fn! i-l
nrt.fr.t we bavi- on-
cur I -'!. in the
their ch:idrn are t r-
in the
T' el Of
e same
: I i' h
a.- tho
;r! tl.
.! ir
41
.nu' J tu Or-
h .n an fart
the hu:r a:.
. a p trt
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r r f f os'
v f -rce .
r.i- the
: .-; a 4 .
cr k-r
James Whitcomb Riley's
Poem on "Abe Martin
h-
of .t-r a be" r i .;.- il
than the cr..it-r ij .l W.- l.u.-
i'r;in the v-.tu j h' -a 'h cf the
W'HI.n PI H 1 M .' s rnyptl
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I lUlllH M ANMllM I IIMs I
TOR CONOPX.'S
T A rt.n4 of V.n:i r.-.i? m: r-
kit fo' lh K.b.ri- r.-iutKn
for l.r.r for th Ki: 'Vli'i' ri-
41lri'l iutitt t tr of tl. -f
fitft i.f t T!rt it ih A-.t t pni..H! j
TOP. CDKOBKSS
A A Rn-!. f To . Er-!7 r.rro-l M
( oi r-' ii from ir. t tut. ot; iTf-n t
f ei..tm ...t:.f. tr. u.. .f 0.- H
-r. l!1 Titf-ri of Uo duuicl ( Uio Aafal
I'i COSORKSST POUP.TH UISTI'.iCT
Jn.n K (.-.- in vf A .ft r r-! r
. ki lt l.. . k U. ti ' i ran
'in.li.iKit. f i r l-tic-'" Uio fo.--t
rt.Jii.il iM i.Ftrlr of Ul tl-II A u&je-t w
tlt A c-:t i'filr m
Vol! COt!.VTY OflMMIS.SIONER
r H..f" k'r-i.T t. !.-. k.a ' f ivtl.. .1 m tn tnu't un
a .l'f fur l.-i'n!Hir M lull rnuMX
from i !rlrt Vi 2. to it.n K''h ; if tt.f f'r-wr. .; II. - t t'i-
llron otn of TjliO eour.'.r ot ILt Am -jl
FOR CODNTT ATTORSKT
4A.r for th. rupikV.n ..m.r..t...n for
Connt. Alum.; of In m twlf iu.'.'Ct Wj
th Kr sub-fAi tm tt itie Au(uil Itn-
' T( BCOU N TYA TT 0 R N I'. V .
r if .Mrtn.H hfrrl-y a-M 'in-ii him
Jf Ji't 'Ifihra r- '!i.)ti- fur foully
tUornov milj-r f th it-f i M'. n nt tr : R
TOR COUNTY ATTOKNKY
at ft Kpn hiffir. rfl i-liif 1 '.r i Vj jni
Ati-mio-T ft4iLj.-t to tht dfi-ior of tfi lU
piit..-n ul-r gt the ALgLit l-'.!i:
W tn tl WO eft cj..wn to thf A P C ! .. the tl.-i.. of thf! f-rt. Wle t.-
of human ailments tt Li iu ' . r. !i : t 1 rvi r Dm tc.f.s turn up. t.i rnii... mis-
how imirh of what wi- aro .roru1 tr. . s!.ri;.i ri or vr 't 1 or wh. -t thf
rail vi.ilt.-itiuiet of i.ruvi.liMM " are tl.f tt i: of the ft loso the ahil.ty
prt.ilui't of our own ci.ii'l-ii t. p".: if to tt e the to.'s. the chui. ' . s are
dally In It true Dial nimh of ourjth.i- t!i" ar.l. his pivr-n or Is tn Uio
phsi.'iil mi n ry lfi pr.nrii.ally a Bt-tf j tMi' to r vf or the foot n d'io to tie-
of nilnil. Thl.s But'Ji i-t ha.-i been din- v. h w. aK ff t. There Ik nut nmi h
cus-mi-i! too much to be a pr.ifit.ihli
lople cf ii'lentinc. disc un-aon. Wo
know th.it the. mind hli a ercnt In-
fluenco on the boffy for wo sen trn
Diuch evitlenrn of the. fart bt th
Within ounti Iveji and amiitiff tho.o
Wu know. Nut thai we e.111 affurj
to arrept th theory that all dineriNf
is tmaittnatlnn an.l can be dpi-Hf 1
by n.i-iital effort. Wo are run uumif-l
every d.iy of our lives by Influf n. i
not of our own niakini; thut lity In
wait to dfntroy us. Yet a healthy
at.itn of mln.l will to far to rcnjVr
lliiir uttnrk futile Kf.'ir an 1 wurrv
pru.l.icii a rhy.'.K.al com!. Ik. n th.t
i
nian" ui v.ni-rililn tn evi ry en. iny Fo irreat In the puMlf Imprcsslnn
th.it firul.t ti. but on the oilier han.l ( that ni-wspaperB aro lemlrrH of pub-
a chfirful dftirriun.ition tu be w. -II lie thoui-ht that It la the fa-shiun of
ai. l a cnfuli nre tn our vital pum ri'tlin min with m propaRumla to enlist
of ri'Mstanrn will often pn vent a . tlie help of the. o.lunr and ait back
!: I of alckn'-wi at a tlmo when 'and w.ut for thn paeans of Tictory.
uthi rs aroumt us are panic Ntrickon Tho ncwsiiuper man Is constantly be-
an.l f Ul e.i-y vlrtiiiiM ler;e.i with people who bjro a fail
The greatest weakness of the mind !
In r. ;;.ird to dL'.ra.'.e however ts not i
that par.ln that prevails In the face
of i in epidemic but tho hiHi.liou"
w-rrt fear that wti have Inherited
Bome disrasc that there Is no use to
fight against. Many a man has gone
to his grave because of this delusion.
Bclenre has proven that only In rare
caries does any man fnhertt a disease.
The list of ailments that descend
from father to son are very few Rut
tt la often the case that the parents
have riven to the child a eonslitn-
Uonal weakness tn some particular
that renders him more liable to ac-
quire disease than the normal per-
son. Puch a man tf Irving tn fear
of this wenknesn to doubly lfcihle to
fall a victim because thin few In
creases the Innate reststrng power of
he man's nature. The wise Udnr
for a nu with an Inherited tadat Is
not to dwell en (he danger but to
Judiciously and courageously make
op his mind to aertcrt and conserve
his vitality and use his will power
to balk the enemy.
1
JXUNG VIOMINCK TO "ATVKK.
Man boasts of his progress In ctv-
rnxaUon and looks down with pity
upon those benighted people who
have not attained to the heights of
culture and refinement Tet the nn-
totored savage has some advanLigcs
over us. WTiilo wo have gained In
some things we have lost In others.
When Cod placed the first human
beings In Kden be looked upon his
Work and snid that it was good. Tet
tn all the years since then we have
been trying all sorts of devices to
Improve on the original sample- Per-
haps we know a great deal more
than Father Adam but s the tree
of knowledge brought sorrow along
i th--.1
hf-
a ti..1-
n:. hf
t wuy
i.. that
r. thf
of
::.'ins
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'.. do.
Lttlf '
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In 1
If It
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itis: do a. tl- I
all w xr t" i.'.-t
at li.t thf .
K.v tt..ir t.;:t t).
Hi; n Is
do. BO
. . . .
I IU "l
nni.i of f.'ir'h 1. i
"at gT'''1 "'
!rr;l.fij to C' t i;
a biv-r
If tf:l-". 11
tn I--. 1'.
T'.i r iif
of thf fi
irn h-'us
n.f in
f-r a '
I"''1 "r tb
t.rr.i-
a part
ffl-t
.
I '
.Hi
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I for i
V
t'.i) r.i r - in- u i i-
a'.i ti rn1;l fr. . ! it. I - tlit-y I
'' h'-'.'l.i.r u:i I -r f..r It.
s y fcn f .!..... t ar. '
niovi-1 to qui. fr-m t!.f n i.f
a j.r. Ti;:rif-rit 1 .r. vthnf ri'iifi In
1 ! !.i i He ki :
"t;i..:iK ! in f."iti .J tr'! fhfn.s thf
rr. i.' . !n of thf frr' ;rffTis wi ik
f-'t. M
t 1...1 br. kiTi ar. h.-.s
i r I . i a 1.1. h bf I'.n
(li. .t to ir. r.t.nn r
a-'; I 1 1 : pr r -wii.k riit-r
n.l tl.f
t i thf
. s ari.l
r""
bur.
ri. J.
hlfh ni'"iv th t.f-rt aff
ih-un-. r of lnf' i tlnn tf tho fi -t are
w.vihcil well once or twice a day.
The way to prevent weak fet in to
ex. rcim the n.i.M lot llcann nt.v tcii-
donn ami Joints of the feet. A rooJ
way to do that In fact the bf.-t way
- Li to Kn baj-efouteil. The rensons
for K'lini; bari footnl otitvvcii:h the
reri iofis ara'-i't It most p
. -
country. The ar:uiiw nt for girls to
go lti if .mrj Is strong (lirl.s are
more ajt to Buff-r from weak feet
tioifo: ban 'footed makes pretty feet"
M.ttM'.M'l KS AS lii:ll. I!S.
or a scheme that they wmh the I
newspaper to take up for them rn i
the name of humanity or morality.
or some other high-sounding pretext.
It may be to reform th community.
to upset the government or to Bccure
the parage of a new law to settle
some peraonal grlevanca They all
look to D.e newspaper as the st i
prcme dictator of the sentiments of
Its readers and think that ed.tor la
larkint In patriotism or In rclieious
frnur who will nf wr-eek hnri. i
nets and destroy his Influence oy
propping up their Ill-advised plana j
Now the newspaper ta a leader tn
on Minae of th wtrd. In that It ! r''lcr - nUe trtvta to be tn-doe-
or should ro lust a Ilftle in art. I 51plous h8 " hope to
A1SE MARTIN
4
A fool an his moooy cr soon
spotted. If enry t" work your wny
up but It's hard on th' folks you
work.
' If
vn h:
.;.! ty
;r-
S. I.:
lis ..
Ah 1 hi-
A:.d wl
Fr
'.'lie hi I i I i
II. 'i IJ.T1K. I.Kf t.ls
'it !.- .'...n't l-to-.v
!1 ' i' t. -is . .: Tl to
W I.
air.
b..
Tl h';i..r. K.f. 11 .1.1 ar.l. 's m. k. !.-
II. .i";;u .- f .v.. .-!! -:
I'.:. I.-'s l.i tr y.t .;. !.' d l.::n t-!. .!'! -s
I Willi f';n 'at 1..' t!l-il V niinv;tl-
U'htitl.rr oMn tl.f f. n.-i. -r H.-an o.-r
. riH.'.n' tip t'iiu'wi'i 'l fr i-lowr.
Slim rt stiff at sotiiO " Ik.imlil. r" rr IJ..vtr''
Kr !..-v f;i:.u'l. .J aiitiiiiiob.cl.
It's a purty hif-cp oliniato nlj l'r..'.ni's in;
And thf rains tl.fif l. s ducks m-ariy drowns in
Thf old man l.i-sf'f wads his rfunuls in
As r.i'm and sfronf. nipl.ty niph.
As thf old handsaw hauir. cr tlio mot tit-J
Milih-i'ow. t the old rooster wattli-d
Ikf thf mumps had him 'most so Will throttled
That it w ii. a plfaMire to ilio.
r.ut lft of 'tin all's thf fool-brraks 'at
Al.f don't ;- at ail and y it makfs. 'nt
li'itli nif and you lays back and bhakes at
I!:s fomif. mirafiilniis crafk:.
"Which makes liirn- cb'a'i h.vk of the jiowt-r
(if pi nins itsf'f in its flower
This Notable Man of the Hour.
Abe Martin the Joker on Farts.
I
vance of public atntiment It can- In him. The old feudal notion was
not ofu n create a sentiment but It that a portion f hnmanlty was di-
can direct the course of a Bent ; nif nt vincly Intended to be the dictators
in tr.rt forming. Korcihle leadins and guardians of the remainder. Not
n.e.mfi that thojj. at'en.pt may cause so many years afto Mr. Ilacr of I'enn-
the jeoj.lo to po off an..'hr way sylvanla achieved lmniortaj Infamy
aril Have the lert.l. r With nfithinp; to by exprcsfing the opinion that a
li.i.l. The real mission of the runs- great portion of his fellow beings
pap r In this line if It wnuM con- wire r;-t competent to look out for
frv.. Its tr.ti n.-t for coo.l. Is t.lu- th m" :vcs and that It was necessary
e.i'ive Tl. s word nit-ari-t to druv to have surh benevolent despots as
nut ..... instead of using a n l. al bin s. If in or hr thut the shiftless
big st-rk on Its rend.-rs the wise clvst s Plight achieve usefulness and
editor will get hold of public .:.!- enjoyn.f nt Tliero was a time when
rnet.t and draw It out In thf direc- aur h dm trines as this were neriously
t'on ho thinks vs.il ar c.t: ;.l ir h the hel l but nowadays unless It be tn
niot gor.il. Germry where tho kaiser takes
The u.n-ful newpaper Is th" one ' semi .'thing like tho same view as Mr.
hlch eorret tiy and Judiciously ex- r.acr this notion of one portion of
et...llfies and ern'ourrwres the beft
arerure public sentiment of It-'' con-
stituency. It la unprofitable to go
contrnry to the tide but tt ts profit-
able tn direct that tide to the best
reFultjt This Is not done by llstrn-
lnft to the peiKoii.M opinions of a
f-w Doii-y and outspoken Individuals
These characters arc In every com-
munity and they are often at a loss
to understand why the editor Is so
Mind that he fails to follow their
bright ami shining light. r.ut the
real current runs deep atrong nrd
;wlth little noise and that editor Is
' wise who discovers Its trend and puts
himself tn a position to direct Its
flow. It ts orten Ball that the edl-
. borial columns represent only th
I person aJ opinions of Its editor. This
1 may to omo extent be true but the
I editor who knows his business will
be fonn trTinc 0 r'n'1 a
r""nu on w"" " n" ran "re lnr
P"' favorable considcri!on of
those opinions so that he may gently
ana .mpcrceptibly shape the sent!
' IT'"'I of nl" rion In consonance
!th ht" cwn- If he 1oM not do hs
ne may "nr thn tolerance) of his
rca.le but never their co-operation
Tiere are Jw!y two ' to
"' "1 "omethlng to V)
d for rh 1do; yel ta 00 on
"f them U itlOWtl to be
right and the other wrons;. The ed-
lor m7 or m"T not
a better
nnpB " wnIC" rm lnln n
bave an Influence tf
he has not
wunu wiiviLiiviia . vi K ina amiciii.'
I In keeping those convictions before
sound convictions and
tne puDiic a newspaper uereiore.
while it can not dictate public senti-
ment ts worthy of Influence only t
the extent that tt has the wisdom to
see Its duty and has the courage to
perform It This may make enemies
I of some but tt will earn the respect
and confidence of the great majority
and may be able to gather a clientele
rho will strive to put its teachings
into practice.
1
It took such a long and serious
struggle to entahltsh the truth that
the humblest of men was entitled to
the same chance In the world as his
more elevated brother that we have
been In danger of leaning over to
tho other side. It has taken so long
to Instill the Idea of human de-
mocracy and uproot the old notion
of aristocracy that tn tho process our
minds have assumed a bias that does
not permit us to rtve the man higher
ap due credit for the good there la
t WifH
. I V ' '
JAMKS WHITCOMB RILEY.
I humanity being the rulers of the rest
Is ahoit played out. There are yet
some who try to live out the Idea
but few of them would have the
hardihood to openly express It
Hut while wo have been trying to
cure ourselves of the notion that one
cI.-lsm of human beings was destined
to be better than the others we have
gone too far In the road of reducing
all things to a level. Humanity
never cun be made an Intellectual
j plairf for tflrro j bo Bome
to tower abovo their fellows and
somo to sink to the depths. We are
keen enough to assert that the
everyday man ts Just as good as
king or a prince or any other man
no matter bow high he may stand
In power honor fame or popularity.
In fact. It has gruwn to be our habit
to always give the upper crust the
worst of tt and deny to therm any of
the sincerity and virtue which we are
fond of ascribing to the common
man. Here Is where we havo gone
wrong. The man who ts vested with
great power and responsibility and
the man who wears the crown of
popularity while h may be made
of no better material than the rest
of us certainly la made ef Just as
good and la Jnst as appreciative of
human sympathy and the regard of
his fellows as the most uncompro-
mising democrat Hecause a man
whether by the accident of btrth by
his own efforts or by popular ac-
claim has been elevated above the
masncs ts no reason why he and his
wife and children should be shot off
from the kindly consideration and
fellow-feeling of the human beings
below. They are not a different
class f creatures because of their
elevation and. If wo except the few
whom fortune and fame has spoiled
they do not want to be denied the
sari t sympathy and understanding
tha.. they would have had had they
remained on ths plain.
This Is forcibly recalled every Bme
we read about the details f the life
of people whom fortune or aspira-
tion has placed tn the limelight
They get possibly mora than their
share of publicity and the people are
prone to turn up their noses and
say "Why that fellow Is no more
deserving of such notice than I am;
I am as rood as he ta." This ts un-
just as well as unkind We have no
respect for the snob who revels tn
publicity but because of our con-
tempt for htm ws Deed not deny to
fellow beings the consciousness that
we are art brothers of one family
whether fato has called as to walk
In high places or tread the humbler
paths. Rven kings and queens and
I
I i t nu. ri m i i ii 1 1 i .
ri J : ! ;r- n
1 '-- ' ! r.
: n ! -M'r'.' 1
i n:.l
t.t 1 .---ff
r 'ni rr.en
t in the
t. -r a .mi:
fin j r :
!' i : i a p. r-. :. i! t- t
viui -lor. this if o
i-I to h- e;-
irn s or pro-ini-trs
of
! ! !. N" .nan in '. i
fesM-iia! life wants his
hit lihi f t tir.S. n .1 .Ui
m nt a;i n.r.-t w . h ac
by eov'.rii
s are usu
ally in. n sf h e I 1 .:u f sonic po
l-:al pull rat! cr than .h a vie r to
their .ii i!if.. ations f..r the job. Hut
the movie iron in part ejlar have
Just grievance a cat nut those who are
agitating for a censorship. Tli"y claim
that there is no more rta-son why the
government should censor fi'.nis thnn
that Uiey should exercise a liko r'ir
veillance over the newspapers. And
tliey are riffht. Picture men and
publishers alike produce what the
public wants. They are not knowing
iy going to offend the public taste
nor produce thut which is not rcadi
salarle. No picturo man ts going to
exhibit many times a picture or class
of pictures of which the sense of his
patrons does not approve because to
do bo would mean a slump In his
busincKs even if he had no moral
scruples to guide htm and the film
producers are not going to put out
productions that the movie men cun
not show to their retrtilar customer
If the picture business is not on
high plane we must look to the pic
ture-loving public as the reason. They
are the real and the most reliable and
Judicious censors. Whenever the;
clemand and wiil pny to see a better
class of pictures a better class of
pictures wil be ihown. Whenever
they refuse to pay for seeing a cer
tain production that production Is
going off the market mighty quick
Official eersors In such places as
have them have generajly succcceded
!n making themselves ridiculous as)
well as unpopular by the most b
svrd and unreasonable rulings. The
putltc ts more ;uilifioui and dlscrim
Inatln; for It Judtres things more on
Its merits ard not ty bigoted preju
dice. The public is a good enough
censor for the picture business and
ts the only one It needs. Tlio Amer
ican people aie not In a mood to be
Prussianized atd a legal censor will
never meet with popular endorse
ment
1 "
IK
If you can keep your bead when all
abnut you
Are losing theirs and blaming tt on
you;
If you can trurtt yourself when all
men doubt you.
But make allowance for their
doubting too;
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting.
Of being lied about don't deal In
Hen
Of being hated don't give way to hat
ing.
And yet don't look too good nor
talk too wise;
If you can dream and not make
dreams your master;
xf you can think and not make
thoughts your aim.
If you can meet with Triumph and
insaster
And treat those two lmposters Just
tne same:
If yon can bear to hear the truth
you ve spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap
ror too is.
Or watch the things you gave your
lire to. Droken.
And stoop and build em up with
worn-out tools;
If yon can make one heap of sal your
winnings
And risk It on one turn of pitch-
an a -toss.
And lone and start again at your be
ginnings
And never breathe a word about
your loss:
If you can fores your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your turn long after they
are gone.
And so hold on when there la nothing
in you
Except the Will which says to them
Jioia our
If yoo can talk with crowds and keep
ytittr Tiniw
Or walk with kingsnor lose the
common touch.
If neither foes nor loving friends can
nurx you.
If all men count with you but none
too much:
If you can flu the unforgiving minute
wim iBi'-y srccncuT worth of dis-
tance run.
Totvrs Is the Karth and everything
And which ts more youTI be a
Man xny son!
Rudyard KJpUng.
ARK rNPRKPARED FOIt PICA CIS.
War lYmrxl Vn Unable to Do ICecrs-
sary TIUngH. Says Ida M. Tarbell.
Ida M. Tarbell speaking before a
big Chautauqua audience summed up
America's Industrial situation tn these
words:
'A peaceful nation unnrcoarcd for
peace."
The best sort ef "Prenarailon - she
urged would be millions of satisfied
working people turning out products
that would compete successfully with
f V'- ir'.i ' &'". t
Preston A. Shinn
Republican for Supreme Court
Mr. Republican: I afrain take pleasure in askinp; you to favor
ine with your support that I may be your candidate 1'or the stato
supreme court. You will remember my former appeal to you in
this paper. I was born in Illinois in 1875; secured education by
laboring in coal mines 700 feet under protind; reeordiiifr secretary
of loeal union No. 715 United Mine "Workers of America; spent
three years railroading ; practiced law in Illinois and moved to
I'awhuska Okla. in 1905; have been admitted to practice law in all
Oklahoma and federal courts; have been actively engaged in the
practice of law and was attorney for Osago tribe of Indians. Havo
never held office in Oklahoma.
You want a candidate who will get out and hustle for election
in November. I will do that very thing and if any Republican can
be elected I will be. Your support will be appreciated. Keiiieniber
the name. Y'ou have two of them.
Sincerely yours.
Preston A. Shinn
i - . - - j
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
r
r
w
D. M. Martindale
For eleven years a resident of Tulsa Twenty-six years a Drao.
ticmg attorney. Candidate for
iuUaum uirjieu rromiscs u eicctea to place his energy and
ability at the disposal of the people of th county and to make a
high standard mark for efficiency and an enviable record in that
office.
those of tho old world In quality.
quantity and price.
""What the heads of many concerns
call "good business' is simolv making
the golden rule work everv d- ia
suid. "
"Kmployers have discovered thf It
pays to help solve their
problems. They are doing It as a mat.
W of cold business as well an for the
humanitarian effect
'Health for every man' Is a slogan
that la coming to mean a great deal
more than 'Safety nrst' Good work
cannot be done by men who are not
Welt Ritrht tn I lelrolt fhr.
few well peopio of middle age. Out of
one thousand men examined In one
laciory. tests snowed fewer than I
p?r cent tn u" hflth. while more
then (0 per cent had some diseases
of wllch they did not know.
"Whenever I visit a factory I al-
ways ask for the health hlllletln. 1
sued weekly or monthly. These show
the workmen how to live and get the
"ff out of Uf'- In on factory in
which health tuition and physical ex-
aminations hue been In operation
about six yea-s it was estimated that
mere than fifty-one lives were saved
the first year alone lyictr ef ....
overwork. Improper food all these
were unmasked. It has been found
that degenerative diseue. h.. in
creased among worklngmen within
tne lest few years.
"The question ef hours has been on
war basis for vears. with th.
righting for a ahortur any and the.
sf." if"jfj'v
' vi-S V V"
nomination for County Attorney
errplt yer Insisting that he cannot af-
ford to meet the demand.
"If a man's work for one day does
not leave him time for recreation and
sufficient sleep to start him fresh
upon the next dny's work then his
hours are toa long.'
"No matter who you are there tl
a niche that you alone are fitted for
even though you may be old or un-
skilled" she said. "The factory
wants you budly enough to send a
man for you when you sre absent
from duty. You are not a cog driven
wrile at work and forgotten when
you leave the factory gate.
"What shall we do with the unem-
plcyment problem when the war
stop? What fhall we do when the
munition pUnLs jay off thousands' of
men?
"Industrial leaders must have co-
operiition from leaders of labor bod-
W'e shouid have city county and
Btate labor bureaus working In unison
so that when 25000 men or more aro
suddenly thrown out of work In a '
town they may be rushed to a plnco
where men aro badly noDdod. That la '
far greater preparedness than pre-
paredness for war. for labor Is con-
Uructive. "Finally we need a blending cf art
and labor a patriotic pride in the
products of cur Industries. Tho war
brought a great Jar to our pride when
tt was found that things we needed
we couldn't make and that many
things we did make were of inferior
quality." re troll Journal.
a. .r-Twasl.
M
San W?a73
lii-TrtJ
I
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1916, newspaper, August 1, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134105/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.