Senator, made a brief non-political talk. In spite of the heat a very pleasant and prontable day was spent.

Leona Berryman, of Superintendent E. E. McGuire's office, left for Pales- tine, Texas, for a visit with home folks for a few days.

Sue Meek, Goldie Workman and Nell White, a re awaiting transporta- tion to the west, where they expect to spend their vacation doing Yellow- stone Park.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. '~ami l ton , and little Emily Ann, have gone t o Cape Girardeau, Mo., on their vacation.

G. D. Kyger, division clerk, is back on the job again after a very enjoy- abte trip on the Gaba Grotto Special to Indianapolis, Ind.

The reporter from this station ma- tored t o Ginger Blue Ior a three days' vacation covering the Fourth of July, chaperoning Amber Applegate and Esther Danner, F. C. Platt and Stan- I Ley Campbell.

Beautiful place, wonderful time, de- Iidous "eats," lovely people-so:

When . . plannlng you: vacation . . . .- Aria wonaering wnat co ao.

Put your bathing suit in a little bag, And go t o Ginger Blue.

It was with keen pleasure we read

Dreamant reaenrry. w nar rlrne ala the sun r ise that morning, Ollie?

Mr. Musgrave is becoming quite a slight of hand performer.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miles visited us on July 8th. 'Both Mr. and Mrs. MUes were former employes of this depart- ment.

"S" OFFICE Mr. and Mra. -4. R. Davis, "V." are

the parents of a fine young operator who arrived about a month ago and has been named Phillip Ray. He should have delayed his arrival until after the Democratic Convention, then they could have called him John W.

Operatof Pierson. who has been acting a s relief operator here for some time, is now relieving Porter a t "NY," Monett.

Brownlow Kennedy, "K," spent the 4th a t Riverdale on the James.

M. Lutes, "MA," who bid in a re- cent vacancy, returned here from St. Louis where he ham been for the past six months. Welcome home. Barney.

Bill Fraser, "FY," went to St. Louis recently to relieve Fuller, who is relieving Frieze on vacation.

E. B. Shepherd, "SD," spent the 4th on the Gasconade a t Wheeler's Mill, out from Crocker.

Frank Feyen has returned to work

back with the weirdest tales you ever heard.

Mr, and Mrs. Jsck Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burd and son, Ralph, went fishing In Cow Skin and Grand rivers some lime ago. Jack didn't call it fishing, though; he wanted to rest. and rest he did, so they say. The Ash came near getting Jack anyway; he went too close to the water. got stuck In the mud and if it hadn't been for his wife and a good pair of old fashioned gallusses, he probably would now be resting between the flnny tribe.

Fred Morgan and speed^" Reed a re contemplating a n extended Ash- i r: i t t

ng trip, from all appearances. They mend fifteen minutes each noon eat- ng and 45 minutes studying maps of he wild hllls of Missouri. By time hey get started they will know every i t t ln fnnt nnth thrnirnh the wnndn 1 - - - - - ---- ,--- ...- --,.. --- ..

If anyone wants to know how to catch bass, without hook or Ilne, ask the reporter. He caught, apparently, t v 1

t .mere nas been several cnanges or

agents on the Southwestern Division lately. Frank Wright, former agent a t Claremore, resigned, and R M.

.he only [bass in Elk River, Missouri, vithout using such implements. There night be more, but they appear not ,o ..... want f resh air. - -

For W h a t You Need

When You Need It

COWMAN'S PHARMACY

The Rexall Store

Phones 471-472

Corner Dewey and Park

Sapulpa, - - Oklahoma

Pagc, oC Falrland, was t h e successful apnlicant. Jumped right in with handx and feet to make Clareniore a Frisco town.

A. E. McCans. formerly of Depew, now Fairland, says h e likes the looks of the trees a good deal better than the oil derricks. Kind of a vacation for Art after having been a t a busy ail town lor nearly four years.

Believe "51" Slocum finally located the kind of a job he was looking for: he bid in Depew agency al ter a few months a t Wetumka. S. G. Smith i s now agent a t Wetumka, and L. Gaith- er. of Mill Creek took over the Chand- ler agency.

All these men are some of the livest wires on the dfrislon, and we can now look lor some increases in business a t the stations where they now a r e located.

Mrs. Lon Burd, who in addition t o being the wffe of our worthy platform foreman, also is file clerk in the su- perintendent's office, is on a two months' vacation, which she 1s enjoy- ing canning peaches, putting up blackberries, etc. Hope we will all feel the effects of the vacation later.

CLASSIFIED ADS 1 I I Cla9slfled advertlslng Under th is head- Ing will be charged for at ¶he rate of 5 cents per word, wlth a mlnimum of 75 cents. Cash must accompany copy. .%GENTS--WRITE FOR FREE SAM- PLES. Sell Madison "Eetter-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer dlrect to wearer. No. capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MILLS. 564 Broadway, Sew Pork. WOULD you never be forgotten? Wrlte sour Familv Tree record. Our blanks malie book records. Sample Free. Tay- lor Blank Co.. Dallas Ctty. Ill.

AGENTS - Ralneoat season coming. Prevare now. Full line euaranteed raiicoats, topcoats~- wfriter ;gats. - we deliver. Free coat. HYDRO RAIN- COAT CO.. Dept. 800. Chicago.

FRlSCO WATCH INSPECTORS MACK CO.. Watch Inspectors. 7 Eaat Third Street. Tulsa. Oklahoma. G. W. HALTOM. R. R. Watch Inspector. Port Worth. Texas.

P. B. WILLIAMS. AMORY. MISS. A. J. HANCOCK. jeweler & optometrist. Prisco watch inspector. Neodesha, Kansas.

K a n s a s City. Missouri By Premiskus Lee

Milk maids are gradually being dia- placed by milking machines, and the theory Is that the maids are too slow. I t surely is not the clothing they wear that's slowing 'em up.

Someone with blue glasses stale all my nice green grapes. If I find his unl'brella in the road. I will. in a

TULSA ADVERTISERS ( Frisco Drug Co.

FOR

I F r isco Employees 15 S. Main TULSA, OKLA.

fit of anger, destroy it. I 1 A recent newspaper headline read:

"Showers for the June Bridge." Present day liquor resembles a

woman in tha t it never gets old. Railway coaches a re a trifle more

costly than football coaches, a t least the initial cost.

Some people change their minds just a s often a s their socks, and then there are others that forget both.

Before taking that next drink from a friend. "Stop, Look and Listen, then Waitu-You may lose.

A wet basement formerly was a thorn in the slde of the owner-now. it Is a blessing.

The recently aavertlsed 250 m f l ~ auto race on the Kansas City Speetl- way was called at 120 laps or 1.50 miles, on account of a poor track. Did the Speedway officials return part of the entrance 4ee to the spec. tators? No, they did not. but they did know that the track was unsafe days before they accepted the money, didn't they? Can the railroad sell n man a ticket for 250 miles and get him just 150 miles and keep thp money and get away with it? No, they cannot, but this Is just another case to show how cheap railroad transportation is.

Long-Where is the good old fash- ioned mother of yesterday, who look- ed af ter those children to see that they went to school with clean faces, arrived on time and knew their les- sons?

S h o r t 4 suppose down ln the bar- her shop getting her hair bobbed.

Stranger-How far is it to the closest bootlegger?

N a t i v e 4 dunno, I live here. Better ant one of them travelin' men. they're better acquainted.

Commercial Office Nates By C, F. Kleinhoffer

Rudolph Wiltshire, the Iowa crler of Staycoma, broughamed out to Elec- tric Park last week and was spendlng all of his time in one place, when an officer suggested he exercise some at the moths in hls pocketbook-where- upon he became angry and drove away.

I. Reckom, K. K. K. disorganizer from Down Yonder, was in from therein.

Casta Votes and Rich Connors just returned from the Democratic Con. vention in New York. The buildings we have here, s o they say, look like ant hills, a s compared with those of New York. Page Ad Vensme.

Gardner-Have you been bothered much by the railroad worm this year?

Horticnlturist-No; they a re all down in Washington spreading dis- ease now.

Oklahoma Steel Castings Co.

MAKERS O F

Railroad, Oil Field and Commercial Castings in

OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC STEEL

Tulsa, Okla., Box 858

I TULSA CAFE ( for

Special Rate

13 S. Main Tulsa, Oklahoma I - I

1 Nichols Transfer 1 Storage Co. ( I DISTRIBUTORS OF CAR LOADS I I THE OLDDST AND MOST

RELIABLE I I Nor* Beeldw and Frlree Rbht-of-Way

Pbone 0.-118 TULSA, O K U ( Edith, Walters won the Flinch Con-

test a t the Elks' Club. Pardon me it was uot the Elks, It was a t the Y. W. (They a re so much alike.)

Tilda SoIl, In company with Leeda Campbell, Rose Resnig, Charlene Wil- Bard and John Sachen Dehavilanded to the daisy field Sunday and were caught in a terrible rain. Everybody got soaked but Miss Campbell.

Geo. Story gave a dinner in honor of the members of the Tracing De- partment a t the Free Feed Hotel. Wednesday. The manager of the hotel kindly asked the return of all silverware in order to continue in business. The dinner was a huge success for everybody but the hotel.

Oil W. Warner, from Tulsa, i s now a resldent of Kansas Clty. City and County Assessors please note and ar- range your records accordingly.

Young Son-Father do you think men should get married?

Father-Yes and no. Yes if she has, and no if she has not.

Bill Deveney and Chas. Stephens don't know a s yet who the Democratic nominee is. What d'you know about that? I know who he should have

Playground of t h e Southwest. Advertisers on ACATION IN THE OZARKS t h i s page ~ e e * t h e patronage of Frisco Employes, the i r Families, a n d Friends

I ~ryant's Cottages ON THE GASCONADE

ELECTRIC LIGHTS. FURNACE HEAT R U N N I N G WATER

O N E - R O O M . TWO-ROOM. FOUR-ROOM and EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGES

Rates-$3 by the day; $15 by the week. Children under 6 years, half price. Complete campers' outfits for rent. Rest cooks and gurdes.

I JEROME, MISSOURI

been, hilt that aln't goin' to quench my thirst.

Dan McDonough, son of D. F. Mc- Donough, division freight agent, Uirmlngharn, a \vard~d coveted Honor Rank, Scout Troop 42.

We are all proud of "little" Dan: he was voted the best all-romd scout :ind given the title a s "Honor Camper" (Illring the second period of the geu- era1 camp, which c l o ~ e d last Saturday a t Camp Andrews.

Each period of the general camps the scouts seriously vote to select :in honor camper, and in their voting strive to select the scout who best exemgllfles the camp spirit. To re- ceive this reward is the highest dis- tinction that can be obtained by a boy a t the general camps and a goal to- ward which every real scout strives. Scouts who attain this honor have their names burned into the big cedar slab whlch hangs above the fireplace a t Camp Andrews. In addition these scouts' pictures wlll be framed and hung in the messhall as a lasting tribute to their fine work.

"Zeta, Zadock and Zalma" In the August issue of the maga-

zine. the printer made it appear that Brakeman A. Steck, of train 875. calls out "Zeta, Zalina and Zadoe." Of course i t should have mad, "Zeta, Za. dock and Zalma." To appease the wrath of Brakeman Steck, one of the most efficient of Frisco employes, kt is well that all should know the er- ror was made and of its correction.

Office of Supervisor of Repair Bills

Everyone seems to have had a good time the Fourth, spent a t various places.

Jerry Anderson, Bill Vaughan and friends went to Camp Perfectto near Holllster.

Gladys Hooper and, friends went to Rockaway Beach.

Lela Pride attended the auto racei; i ~ r Kansas City.

THE OUTLOOK -the ideal Vaeation

Resort of the OrarAy On Meramec River and Indian Creek

ST. CLAIR. MO.

I Bridge View Cottage On the Gasconade

I BOAT.INC-FISHING-CANOEING BATHING-DANCING-GOOD MEALS

RIDING PONIES-PRIVATE COTTAGES I I Address RUSSELL ANDRES JEROME, MO. I

Mr. and AIre. Watkins visited friends and relatives a t Monett.

Mr. Caldwell spent a few days of his vacation entertaining his brother, who motored here from Cincinnati.

Cora Wolkins left the 15th for In- dianapolis and Washington. Ind., where she will spend her vacation. 3Iiss Ida Blood accompanied her to St. Louis.

Lois Hnghes loaves the 19th for IVichita and Manhattan, Kansas, where she will apend her vacation.

Helen Yates is having quite a time getting ready for her vacation. She leaves August 1st for California.

Ethel Wymer is to attend the Bible Studenta' Convention held a t Colum- bus, Ohlo.

We received very interesting cards from Mr. Baer, giving us a n idea, by pictures, of the wonderful views an6 scenes he enjoyed w i l e on his vacation in Arizona.

hlr. Rogers is giving "Soup Solos" since having several of his teeth ex- tracted.

Lillian Yates has received many compliments from her friends on her beautiful permanent wave and spit curl.

Raymond Elankenbaker has be- come so speedy he has ran several hot Boxes on the comptometer since the regular operator, Ruth Douglass. left.

Our traveling car inspectors, Messrs. Davidson, Enslen, Rickman and Williams, favored us with a visit last week.

Signal Department By MatiIda C. Hoffman, Reporter Installation of new interlocking

plant a t Turrell, Ark., protecting the junction of the Southern and River Divisions, was started on May 26th and plant placed in scrvice on July 8 t h This interlocking plant is with- in two levers of being the same size a s would be required to protect the crosslng of two railroads. The work

PINEY BLUFF HOME LOCATED ON T H E MERAMEC

COTTAGES - RUNNING WATER ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Rates. 82.50 a day-$16 by the week Write for Literature Bell Phone. 3F6 G. J. MAUER & SON ST. CLAIR. MO.

FOREST H E I G H T S T H E CHILDREN'S PARADISE

\Vherr t l ~ c air is fresh xncl cool md the childrcn are wlcnn~e. Tw-rucm Imne, sur- rounded I!$ lG0 nrrcs oC h i l i x a n d vnllcra. Salural sand piles. nnddle porllee, l ~ i ~ tent. slldc, nei~~m. han~n~crcks: : ~ l s o lresll milk. egxs nut1 I~utlcr; i 4 nile en I'ronn St. Loilih 1 hour's rlde Iry auto I n the Mcr;tnler Rircr : 2 miles from lllc k'riscn drlmt; n ~ a i l and innto service to thn door. b1~l .W per \fecIf : children over li, hair r;ite. E. L. MITCHELL. R 2. 6 55. Bourbon. Mo.

was ragfdly pllshecl to completion re quiring only six weeks and one da! from da te first started u11tt1 the plant was placed in service.

Naterial has now been received and the wayside equipment for auto matic train control will be extended from Republic to Billings. Before this Installation is comyleted we ex- pert to have sufficient materlal for an extension Irom Billings to Logan whlch mill make a total of 2 0 miles of train control cqui lmol~t in servlce.

V. C. Sisk. who was formerly SIR- nal maintainer a t Richlatld, has been promoted to position of signal super- visor with temnorarg headquarters a t Monett, having charge of all auto- matic block signals and interlocking plants on the South\restern Divisiolr between Monett m d Sapulpa. IVhen the automatic block signal i ~ ~ s t a l l a - tion is completed to East Tulsa. Sisk's headquarters will be chanacd to Vinita.

Mercy! It seems editors make mis- takes as well as ~ecre ta r ies How- ever, I hope they will be more care- ful in the h ~ t u r c , a s i (lo like my "job."

Carl Thompson went to Sikeston t o visit a certain young lady over the week-end recently, but for some un- known reason returned the following clay and refused to give ont any in- formation concerning his trip.

The Signal Department extend their deepest sympathy to Leading Sfgnal Naintainer 1%'. D. Davis and family in the loss of their lovlng w~Ce and mother. Xrs. Davis passed On a t Carthage, I\fo., May 10th. after a lingering illness.

Our chief draftsman has ceasad watching the calendar and things a rc running smoothly in the drafting room once more since Mrs. Cumnlinps has returned from the east.

J . G. Knox, our efficient chief clerk. has returned to the office after a week's absence account illness.

KNOWLEDGE I S POWER

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GEORGE MAXWELL HOW E. PH.D-Exchange Proleasor, German De- partment, Harvard University.

0. R. FOX. PH.D-AsslsLmt Professor of PhLory. Columbla Unlverslty; Research hqsoclate Carnegle lnstlluta.

SRMES LWKENS McCONAUGHY. PH.D-Resident Knox College, and Professor of Education.

HENRY JACKSON WATERS. LL.D.-Ez-President State Agricultural College, Manhattan. Kansas: 3Ianaglng Edltor, Kansas City Weekly Star.

FRANCIS J. REYNOLDS. Editor-10-Chlef-Former Reference Llbrarlan, Llbnry of Congresa, Edltor-In-Chlef of Colller'a New Encyclopedia, Beynoldd Atlas and Qazeteer.

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Here is a book t h a t shows you how t o get the home y o u want a t the

want to pay. Concrete Houses'' ew and is just off

the press. ~t shows forty ideal homes ranging in cost from $3,000 to $10.000-the work of prominent architects in every section of the country.

Through this book. and the house planservice backof it,you can get plans for wide lots and narrow lots; cottages, bunga- lows and twmory houses.

N o m a w where or when you expect tobuild, it will pay you well to write for "Plansfor Concrete Houses." Send fifty cents for it today. Address

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

111 Wen Wnshington Sweet CHICAGO .

d Nufional O~lguni~ution to and fitendthe Uses ofCoffcrcrr

I. W. Brittian has been placed a s signal maintainer a t Peirce City. A. Mathis a t Neoshq and L. L. Owen a t Fairland.

Praised for Securing Business for Frisco

A very interesting letter from Continental Gin Company has been received by G. R. Carson, superin- tendent terminals, relating the un- tiring efforts of Switch Engine Fore. man Guy Murphree, to give best serv- ice possible a t all times, and a l w a y ~ looking forward t o the interest of the Frlsco Railroad, never missing a n opportunity to ~ o l i c i t business. This is indeed commendable.

Freight Traffic Manager Butler haa Conveyed his personal appreciation to Foreman Murphree, together wlth that of Traffic Department, for his

FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GAL. of "GAS"

An automobile runs 57 miles on a gallon of gasoline by using an automaticdevice which was installed in less than five minutes. The inventor, Mr. John A. Stransky, 17-1st St.. Pukwana, S. Dak., wants agents and iswilling to send sam- ples a t his own risk. Write him today.

actlvitiea in this connection, and in letter t o Executive General Agent Forrest. Mr. Butler states: "It is in- deed gratifying to know that our operating people a r e interested in our railroad to the extent of doing everything possible to secure busi- ness, and i f every employe of the Frisco should assume the same inter- est, we would have the greatest rail- road in the world."

A c c o u n t i n g D e p a r t m e n t Fort Worth. Texas

By Lois M. Sheppard, Reporter Dorothy Mae, a awee tiny miss

weighing Slh pound^, arrived a t the home of Mr. and Mra. TV. E. Meek on .June 30th. Walter aays she is a mighty fine girl and so fa r her man- ners a r e very good for one sol young.

Ivan Stephensou had a most en- joyahle vacation on the Texas coast this year.

Wm. H. McAlister enjoyed several days' vacation in South Texas. Joe White (a recent groom) has

just returned from a trip east. He reports an unnsually good time. 0. T. Howard, bookkeeper, is back

alter a few days' visit in Illinois with his mother.

Lillian James had a very happy time in California visiting her sister ( a bride) and her new brother. She also spent a short time in Chicago and had a very interesting visit with Clara Mae McFrancis, who is attend- iug the Chicago University. Clara Mae is one of our use-to-bes and sends her very best regards to "us all."

Marietta Brightwell, who has been in the hospital for some time, is v e r i much improved and we sincerely hope she will be back with us a t a very early date.

Katie Johnson, stenographer, land Mrs. R. E. Wesenberg, wife of our demurrage supervisor, spent the 4th of July in Kansas City.

Lotta Moore is visiting her father in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Marion Moore, stenographer, is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Jessie Arterbury i s spending her vacation in Houston and Galveston.

Bi rmingham News By Kathryn Yorke, Reporter

Mrs. Launa Chew has returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent ten days' vacation, returning through Atlanta for the week-end, and reports a delightful time.

D. F. McDonough and Mrs. Mc- Donough have moved into their new home in the beautiful Country Club district. We understand that Mr. Mc. doesn't have a s much time to chase the golf balls a s of yore, account of having to mow the lawns.

H. F. Stender is the proud father or a little daughter whom they have named Edith. It anyone has a n ex- t r a slze hat to spare, kindly send it t o Mr. Stender.

Ch%q. k Forrest, Jr., 1s In Miami,

10 DAYS FREE TRIAL :P&!h0!X?3'"~?'1: day+ you a m not ~nl~sf led aiUl Ihle hi- rnndal IIN1)EHW~HJLI t,vvt,lcr rebult by (nefamovsSblprnro W d p-B.

GREAT PRl CE SAVl NG P&TA?zz7r%? Lon d l ' s k h d lo L s -Id bs ourrnooey sew m a W .

! i Narna. ............................ St. and NO.. ....................... .......................... City.. S b - . -. -

Pla., where he will spend a Law weens with friends recently moved there from San Francisco, California

Harry Brown, depot passenger agent, when asked if he liked trap shooting immediately rushed his hand in his pocket and said: "Yes. can't me s ta r t a game?" Harry sure- ly underBtoocl.

If anyone on the Hne would care t o have some extra Rne blackberries, H. F. Thompson would be pleased to supply them. Balfour says he delights in watching the sun rise over the top of the blackberry patch.

Will somehody page the Shelk? For some reason or other C. E. Bowen has acquired the coveted title of "sheik." How Ahe gets away with i t we don't know, for he doesn't use stay-comb; doesn't even part his hair in the middle.

J. W. Shill has returned to Bir. mingham a s soliciting freight agent. hIr. Shill was formerly chief clerk in Division Freight Agent's office, and we are glad to have him with u.i again. He has recently been located in Atlanta a s traveling freight agent.

Executive General Agent Forrest. besides making a trip through Caro- lina - Virginia territory with Gener- al Agent Springer, has just returned from a business trip to St. Louis aud Memph'ls.

DICE-CARDS ~m~inary dice a n not

"fair" because they amnot perfeet cubes. We make perfect trued-up dice. sDe- cia1 work on dice and cards

for entertainlug and magical purpases. : ' "