I)o(,P 40 Tz)T@~~ ~ ~ P L O @ S ' & ~ Z ~ N E D c c c ~ ~ ~ D e r , i926
Frisco Employe Constructs Money-Saoing Machines i n Springfield Shops
A PROFESSION i s oftentimes handed down from father to son and the only way R. E .
Elick, tool room foreman a t t he Frisco west shops, Springfield, i\Iissouri, can explain his intense interest in design- ing and n~anufactur ing tools and ma- chinery, i s t ha t his father was a manufacturer and designer of ma- chines for the Collins Implement Com pany of Quincy, Illinois, before him.
Mr. Eliclr i s a n inventor of several a t tachments and labor saving device., which he h a s put t o practical use oil t he Frisco machines in the Spring field, and on-line shops.
R. E . Elick's leaning for machinery developed early in life and a t the ag? of 15 h e began his service with the Quincy Plow Company of Quincy. Illinois, a s a blacksmith. His next service was a s a toolmaker a t the Quincy Engine Works, and he also worked for the Webber Gasoline E n - gine Company of Kansas City, and for t he Missouri Pacific a t Osawatomie Kansas , a s a machinist.
H e first came with the F ~ i s c o O I I
October 27, 1918, and began his serv- ice a s a machinist a t the south side shops.
"The photographs you have," he said to the reporter who was inter- viewing him, "are of the different ma- chines and a t tachments which I have designed. Photograph KO. 1 is of a 1 ortable milling machine for milling under the locomotive cylinders, where the truck center casting, bolts to the c? linders, malting a cut of eight inches wide and forty inches long in one section."
The first job of cutt ing with this new machine made a saving for the ccmpany of $600.00.
Photograph No. 2 shows a jacket handing production machine which enables one man to make the three crimps a t one t ime in twenty-five sec- onds. The former time required mas twelve minutes each, with three men required to ass is t in the operation.
Photograph Ko. 3 is a whistle bowl production figu:e for milling trigger
slots. The figure holds two bowls. While one is being milled, the op- era tor is loading one on the other end. The time required for t he op- eration is three minutes each. T h e former t ime was four bowls per hour.
Another machine, show11 in photo- graph No. 4 i s that of a left hand spiral slab milling cutter, 7yc inches diameter by 17 inches long, having a spiral helix lead of 55 inches 56/100. This cut ter was made with a home- made cut ter of end mill type, three lip, 7/16 inch diameter, having re- moved 204 inches of metal, one inch rlecp in cut ter body. The making of this machine instead of buying a sim- i lar one, saved the company about ~200.00.
Most of Elick's evenings a r e spent over a drafting table in his home near Plielps Grove in Springfield, Mis- souri, and when he has the plans per- fected for some new at tachment o r some new machine, h e i inn~edia te ly begins i t s construction in the shops.
New 100-pound Rail Placed by New Heavy Duty Rail Laying Machines
';I
T h c sorrlh sidc rcclorrmtiort plt1111 at Sprirrgficld. il/fissortri, r c c c ~ ~ l l ~ ' corrrplctctl /.;do riczd hccreg drtty rail Icyirry vra- chi~res, dcsig~rcd b j ~ Il'altcr Sclzirrdlar, shop tirc~flsrirtrrr.
T h e y wcrc desi.r/rred a d bttilt csprciully lo lay tlrc ircw onc hurrdrcd porri~d m i l zdhich is beirrg laid 011 vc~riotcs divisions. T h c y are sclf-propelling arrd arc powcrcti w i l h 34 ir. p. Budn motors. ~Vczir irratcrial z ~ n s rtscd irr tlre corr- struction a i d thc cost of each Pi!trS S1,900.00, which pricc, wlrcrr cornpared .zAh the price list of ~rtarrzr.facl~trirrg corrrpnrries of si~rrilar ~irtrchirrcs .siro~~'cd tlrnt a s(r71ir1g of $1,600.00 had brc~r made orr cach -rrrachirre by Duildirrg thcrrr irz the Frisco s/rops.
T h e wrachirrcs nrr rrz~)r~bcrrd 21 and 22. O ~ r e of them lras bccrr irr scrz:icr f o r so~rrc lime on the ~rortlrcrrz division atrd i s givi~rg r.rrcllorf rcsrrlts. It trnvcls at thr rnlc of trrl ririlrs nrc lrortr arrd . i~cighs 10,000 pourads.
" T h e mvirrg rrradc irz brrildiirg these two ~rraclrirres at /!rr rrclniirntioi~ pla~rt Irclps to rirnke flrnt million dollar yearly snvi~rg zzukiclr /hat platrt scts for cr ,goal eirch. >~ccrr." rciirilrkcd E'iiiri-y Hagttcwooil, Frisco rrportcr ?i!/lo follo~ucd /he con- slrrrclioir of these t w o nrnclrirrrs for S O I ~ I C trrrrc, in O I L rpor t to ohtairr this photogrtrph.
T h e ~rtrrr i~r tire pictrrrc are, rcadirrg fvolr~. left to riglrl: J . E. Kdlo,qq, vrachi~rist zi:ho assrrrrbled tlrc vrnchirrcs; Paul Preston. M r . I<rllong's Irrlprr: .I. TV. Tlrorrlpsorr, gerrcrnl forriiru~r; .I. G. T n ~ l o r , spccitrl c~rgirrrer, d c / r t t of rails. T h r s c iirrir z::ork a1 tlrr solt.tlr rrc.lnr~rntic~~r plant.
- -
I after which the tank is washed out A R E S O L U T I O N
QUESTIONS AND ANSWrERS thoroutdll~. At a meeting in Sprin?;field, Mis- Question. What is the use of :L souri, of the Frisco A~socinlion of
drnft plate in a locomotive front end? Netal Crafts and Car Ue~~ar tment Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Will water Answer. The draft plate, or aprou. Eml'lWes held recently, the fo!lowing
is for the purpose of regu ln t in~ thc resolution of respect to IN. $1. Un- quicker than coId water? draft through the tubes. By loa-e:.ing derwood, the retiring presiclent oS
A n s w r . The common notion that draf t plate, the of gases is that organization was passed: hot water freezes quicker than cold water is untrue. Water when heated, checked somewhat through the upDer
Tl~;;~/;~;;~21~~:i;e~;;l;~;p;;g;;i;;ti;;L loses most of its dissolved air, aqd Lubes, causing the fire to b u ~ l l soci:,Lio~, of this ltind, there is re- if frozen later, fornls much more stronger a t the forward end cf th:? quired anlonz the leaders closc. ap-
~>lication to the work, strict adher- pact ice than water which contains firebox. BY raising the draft sheet. C I I C C to the principles alr. As a result.! hot water pipes, if the flow of gases is retarded in the v.mw? and an ~ f f o r t which amounts to a l l o w d to freeze, a re mucll more tubes and the fire b u ~ l l s bet- 11e'.son"1 sacrifice, wc hclicve that in
the office of Genera! Ch:~irnian of Sys- likely to burst than a re cold water ter a t the rear of the grates. tern Board for the last four years w r pipes. Question. Where did the vrisco get 1st" Inan. \\'. M. l:nderwood, \vho
zxvc his honrst cfl'orts to thr 1)ro- Question. cars be its system of numbering pas;cnger motion and dcve!opnient of the host cleaned when transferring from heavy freight trains? Tnrlopcnrlent Railway Organization in oil service to light oil service? tho 17nited States.
A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . comn1on practice is to When the first train was \Ve believe that the close cw-olwm- partiaHs fill the tank with Jl,ater alld numbered, it was, of course, So. 1. ti(ln h e t w c n the emuloper and em-
r~loyc in the shops a t present is grnat- put in the \\*ater a certaill proportion One divisiou of the railroad was ta!reu to his eRorts: of caustic soda. Steam is then in- a s a starter. The trains were num- TITEREFORE, bc it Resolved thtlt jected into this solution, which is per- bered consecutively, 1, 2, 3, 4 aud s 3
n f ~ $ n l ~ ; ; ; n ; ~ e ~ ~ , ~ t ~ ; ~ s ~ ~ l ; ; , d mittecl to boil for ten or twelve hours, on. Then as the branch lines and V,,II,P, n, 1sz6, express OUI. sincere and in Some cases for tW0 Or three different <livisions began to intersect, I l i :~~l l i s and nl)l>reciation for his serv- days, depending on the nature of the these trnills had to he nulnberec,, too, ~ C C ' S rrnll('l'e(l, and do hercbl' est(!nd previous contents. After it has boiled lo him our hcnt wishes in n n y fulure
a length of time, the wate:. SO 100 was added to the first inter- l-r"':lti~n. (Siznpd) :
is out and workInen go over section. m ~ l t i n g trains 101, 102, 103, CLAUD C. BOZ\iD, the inside of the tank and scrape the etc. Then 200 was added to the ~!es t VIRGIL L. J O H X S O N . interior with scrapers or wire brushes, division ant1 xo on. J . E. RUCKS.
Decen~bcl-, 1926 *P/~&CO ~ M P L O @ S ' ~ W Z / N E
Enid High School Band Entertains Frisco Shopmen . - - - - ----
T'lic r r i ip lo~es of tlic s/iop.s at IJiiitl. Oklahoiiitr. .rxi.r p l ~ ~ ~ s t i i i t i y riitrrtaiiictl dr~rirrg tlrrir ;roorr hour reccrttly b y the Jurzior trrzrl Srrzior H i g h Sclrool B m d of thnt city. T'lrc~ /:i./~gr~rrrr . r ~ u s trl-i-nrr.qcd tlzro~igli ~ I I P i ~ r t r r : ~ s t of dl,. Kassc~buuiti, locnl .srcrc,tni.j. o j tlrr 1'. 21.1. C'. /I. Tlrr si~1ectinir.s plnyrtl .;;ci.r 1~rar.tily rc- cei~xd arzd / k c nboae pictr~rc 7cns /nl:cn itr the tr~rrrlrirrr slrop. Tlzr Oarrd is ,qi.ou,bcn' in t k r Joi-cg~orriid cord tlic criiployrs !o.rzrirt-d ihr i.<'tri..
A MARK FOR SECTION GANGS
A. N. Nelson, foreman of section 101, Immermere, Texas, doesn't like to see credit for deeds well done go awry. In a letter to .T. L. Adams, former reporter, Nelson says:
"I11 the October Mognzirre I see where William Shoemake challenges any section gang to show a better personal injury record than his gang. It is said in the dlcrgorirrc that his record is a world's record. Well, I don't like to brag, but a s this is a challenge. I am. callinq the tnrn. I harc? not had the slightest injury in nlg gang in 21 months. On January 17, 1925, I had my last accident and that wus to myself. I was off dut:: only one day. I h a w had very few injuries that came as c!ose together as fifteen months and I hnve loaded steel with green men-aa many as three gangs together. I hnve worked from 2 to 15 men and the largest part of thvm wcre xreen men, making it a greater handicap to work under than if I had had experienced men lilw Mr. Shoemake had. I am not brag- ginz. I am stating facts in answer to Mr. Shoemake's challenge. I have loaded steel, unloaded steel, laid steel, handled ties in every way, and have had two motor car accidents without a man injured in any way."
Is this the best record, or are there others on Frisco Lines? The ~l . ln (~n i i re will he glad to print similar 1)erform- ances.
STRAWBERRY MEETINGS Thirty-seven meetings were held in
Ozarlc towns on Frisco Lines, Octo- ber 18 to T;ovember 3 , inclusive, in the interest of increased strawberry production, under the auspices of the Alissouri College of Agriculture, co- operatiug with the Mountain Grove Ex1:eriment Station, the Oxark Fruit Crowers' Assuciation and the agri- cultural department of Frisco Lines.
The meetings were held mainly to slimulate interest a t the stations where the industry is new. Among the many subjects discussed, great intcrest was shown in those pertain- ing to thc plantil~g, carc and man- agement of strawberry fields; factors in production that make lor cluality; :~gencies and metl~ods for marketing snlall fruits; the railroad's interest in strawhcrry growin,? and successful co- o].c>ruti\-e marliclting.
D. 19. Eicher, horticultural agent for thc Grisco, attended each meeting autl esl~i'essed the iuterest which the Frisco has in this industry which has brought such great returns to Lhc p1.oi1ucer.
"Wc are expecting 3,000 cars o i strawberries from the Ozarks next season," a'. L. English, supervisor of agriculture and refrigeration an- uounced. "interest has heen aroused and the main purpose of these meet- ings, was to educate the men who had new fields in the up-to-date method of marketing and caring for the plants."
There are no "idle rich." All are kept busy dodging people who want some of it.-Birmingham News.
Science has found something small- er than the atom. hut mentions no names.-Toledo Blade.
Page 43
AGENCY CHANGES FOR NOVEMBER I
J. A. Price installed permanent agent, Nettleton, Miss., November 5.
M. L. Hadaway, installed perma- nent agent, Winfield, Ma., Kovem- ber S. E. E. Day installed permanent
agent, Quick City, No., November 9. C. A. Plunkett installed permanent
agent, Latour, R'Io., Sovember 9. I<. L. J h r e n inst:tlled permanent
agent, Amory, Miss. November 10. Fred McAIillian installed permanent
agent, Normood, hfo., Kovember 11. H. E. Eckntrom installed tempo-
mry agent, Dl,ummo~itl, Oklil., No- vember 12.
.J. L. BIcGougher installed perma- nent agent, Arbyrd, Mo., November 12.
Change of agents, St. James, 310.. November 15 , J. A. French, reguIar agent, resumiilg duty, relieving D. A. Cowan.
1-1. L. Land installed permanent agent, Sligo, SIo., November 17.
SMALLEST ENGINE BUILT (C'orrti~rrfcd fro111 Pcrge 41)
EverGrip Wrench Company of Chi- cago.
Hc is an authority on radio and has built a number of sets, with which he has picked up stations in Glasgow, Scotland and Belfast, Ireland, Cuba and Canada.
The little engine has attracted quite a great deal of attention in Springfield and especially in the vi- cinity of' the Estes' home, 457 South Rroadway, and the children of the ncighborhood pick up extra money running it on the streets with red c,oaster wagons hitched on behind, a liiddie ill each wagon holding a plac- caul of some firm of Springfield.
Advertising with the smallest steam cngine in the world has bought inany a botile of pop besides being fireat sport for those who ride.
Nr. Estes' sons are proficient in the ar t of "engineering" the little model through the streets a ~ ~ d it would not run true to form should onc of the four fail to turn out to be a me- chanic.nl genius.
PRESIDENT KCIRN'S ADDRESS (Cotttitrrrcd f rom P o p 9 )
affair included George F. XIcGregor, F. 11. Newman, J. XI. Flanagan, W. L. Coleman and Peter J. Rose, all of ICa~~aas City; J. N. Cornatzar, I?. G. Jonah, S. W. Nourse, C. H. AIorrill, R. N. Iuash. J . C. Lovrein, H. F. San- born and W. L. Huggins, Jr., all of St. Louis; I". H. Shaffer, 31. ;\I. Sisson, H. L. Worman, J. H. Doggrell, and J. L. McCormack, all of Springfield. Mayor Albert I Beach of Kansas City was a guest and delivered the address of welcome.
time. On m o s t a n y Sunday you see "Doddlc," "Chct" a n d "Virg" pu i l inp - -
the i r hair. Gladys Roff, s t e n o g r a p h e r for chief
c le rk h a s been ass izned to nosition of c le rk to t h e chicf-dispatcher.
F r a n k Engl i sh , chief clisljatcher of t h e Afton a n d J'arsons Subs, h a s taken the l~os i t ion of n igh t chief, Iris posi- Lion htrving been abol i s l~ed .
Mr. E v a n s of Tulsa, Oltla., has talcen Lhe p o s i t i o ~ ~ a s secre ta ry to 311.. Bev- trns, our s u p c ~ i n t e n d e ~ ~ t .
MASTER MECHANIC'S OFFICE KANSAS CITY, MO.
W e s p e n t a f e w clays ~ l i c I a ~ t c r p a r t of October in Llic SL. LOUIS 1iosplLal a n d cerLalilly do I I O L have ~ I I ~ ~ I L I I I ~ bu t p ra l se f o r L I ~ C ~ L L C I I L I O I ~ of Lhc doctors aiid nurses in cllargc. T h c Lreatmcut on c v c l . ~ - nand w a s W V I I - de r fu l a n d each a n d cvery emplo.. on th i s rai lroad o u g r ~ t to rccl a 1 ~ 1 . - sorial pride in o u r Iiosl~iCal i11sLiLu- tion.
\Vhat cnnie v e r y n e a r I .~ . su l t iug ill i r d isastrsous eo l l f lagra t io l~ vccuvred some t ime ago , whcn Ll~e g ; ~ ~ . a ~ c in t l ~ c coach yard , used 1)y g c ~ ~ c r x l foremall Chas. l<e\v, \vas t l~scov~. rcd on fire. The Arc w a s cluickls e s ~ ~ l i g u i s h e d b y the prompt act ion of our forces with very l i t t le damage to thc bu i ld i :~y . However, thc 1 Y U Y model l i u p p ownoti by K e w w a s tlanlnxcd LO t h e esLeuL t h a t he w a s forecd to sell same for $16.00. The l)ul ,ci~ascr of the car g . 0 ~ into it a n d druve it a u r a s , minus the LOU a n d a l l ur)holsterin#. 3Ir. K e w h a s the synipa thy of a l l O F u s in his loss.
Nearly cvery month la te ly w e have reported a ncw stenographer in th i s office. This month i s no cscention to the ru le . . \\re now h a v e h r j o r ~ e Craig, who taltcs t h e place of Agnes Jul ian, resigned. W e ex tend t o Miss Cra in a cordial welcome a n d hone t h a t she will soon g e t used to t h e coal smoke a n d o t h e r features, incident LO her position.
T h e r e g u l a r month ly f u r l meetin:: was held in K a n s a s City Lhe first of November wi th a good a t tendance pre \ - ent. Also had w i t h us severa l o u t - o f - town visi tors .
We notice in l a s t month ' s issue :LI I account of the prowess of the ~ ' c p o r t c r in the s tore d e p a r t m e n t a t I ' t . Smith with reference to t rapping mice-or was i t r a t s ' ? W e wonder who she rot to se t the t r a p and then t a k e the niouse ou t a f t c r ~t w a s caught . W-c suggest t h a t the n e s t t ime the mice gel-so numerous t h a t she g e t a bas r - ball ba t a n d knock them on t h e head onc a t a time, a s ca tch ing t w o a t a time in t h e s a m e t r a p o u g h t to be :i violation of t h e g a m e l a w s of Arkan- sas.
A line par ty , du tch t r e a t s tyle, f rom this office cons is t ing of t h e Xisscs Eleanor Fors te r , Agnes Lynch. Paul ine Hoffman. Doro thy Johnson a n d X a r - jorie C r a i ~ a t tended a presentation of the fllm a t t h e Newman Thcnt r r . cn- titled "Aloma of t h e South Seas."
bout a l l t h c improvements a r e com- pleted in connection wi th the addl - tion of several s t a l l s on the round- house and we a r e all very proud of our new facilities. W a t c h u s m a k e the wheels K O round now!
W. B. Rcr ry , m a s t e r mechanic, w a s called to Galveston, Texas. t h e flrst of Sovember, due to s r r i o u s illncss of h i s sister.
Several of t h r r:rr Acl~arlnient forces have heen tr . rnsfrrrcd to this poiltt from F t . Scott on account of t h e re - duction being matlr in t h r forre. i n ? - dent to the rrmov.11 of the mill shov from tha t point. Gco. D. .\lford, fo rm rrly employed a t F t . Scott a s pfece- work checker has accepted a position a t Kansas Citv in t h e s a m e capac i ty and is ass i s t ing J. H. Ens len in t h r handling of t h e h e a v y repa i r s in t h e qouth vard
'\'e have a n e w s l o g a n in t h i s office now-"Let George do it." N i s s Paul inc Hoffman, comptometer opera tor , a n d Dorothy Johnson, s tenographer f rom Lhis office, s p c n t T h a n k s g i v i n g in {:hicapo, inspccling t h e Wrig ley Build- Ing. TIICY ciaim t h c s received almost a s royill W C ~ C O I I I C in Chicago a x did Ilucen X a r i e on her reccnt visi t to I<:mse.r City.
I I I order Lo hell) us o u t in furn ish- ing t h r news f rom this 1)oint we have ~nlisLctl the aid of thc sandhouse Inall irt this point who \\.ill r c l ~ o r t the h a p -
1~cninps a n d o thcr i tcms of interest c o n i i n ~ under his ohservation.
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT KANSAS CITY, MO.
1)011.\1. L. DENISOS, Rcpor te r
(:has. II incs h a s relurn<,tl from 8t. L.ouis where hc underwent a n 01)cra- Lion fol' Lhr l t m u v a l of his Lonsils.
Sam Shr l ton , n igh t c r a t c man, h a s
For ThirtyFive Years This Great School Has Been Helping Men to Succeed
in Business and in Life The merit of its instruction and a sincere desire to serve have made possible the enrolment of 3,400,000 students
THE I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o r - and helpful hand, while the r~,spondence Schools w e r e o ther half a r e inspired to
f o u n d e d a t S c r a n t o n o n e n t c r o u r portals by the
O c t o b c r 16, 1891-more sheer force of his example. than thirty-live years ago. TO thesc men and women,
T h a t w a s the b i r th of the who a r e among the leaders idca of corrrspondcnce in- in business and industry to- struction. T h a t n:as the be- , day, n7c dedicate this 35th ginning of a new method of anniversary of their a lma
training tha t has since be- mater . F o r them, the I. C. S. come an indispcnsahle p a r t w a s founded. Because of of the edt~cation:ll p rogram o f the nation. t h a n , it has gromn to he the largest cor-
Any institution tha t survives the s torm respondence school in the world. and strcss of thirty-five ycars and shows - - - - - TEAR OUT HERE - - - - - increasing vitality wi th the passing of each I N T E R N A T I O N A L CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
Box 86 14-C. Scranton. Penna. milestone m u s t have in i t the chief esscn-
,virllout cmt or please send me tin1 of success in any enterprise o r indi- yuur bookle~s and tell me how I can qualiiy [or the
vidual . . . merit! ilo&ion, or in the subject, before which I have lnarkcd all S:
Back of this remarkable record of achievement, there looms a s turdy a ~ l d
hcroic figurc-the successful I. C. S. stu-
dent. H e abounds in every city, town,
village and h :mlr t in thc I\ hole I m d . H e
i.; thc product of the "Univcrsit! of the
S i g h t " and the real rcason for its sur -
vival :~nd increasing succcss. A t the head
of industr ial cst:tblishments, in the ficld,
in the ofice, on the firing line, a ~ ~ d on thc
staff, rach a t his task intent , he is un-
consciously thc r n a i m p ~ ing, the accclcr-
a tor , thc motive power to the progress
of the I. C. S. H a l f of d l thc s tudents cnrollcd by
the I n t c r n n t i o n d Correspondence Schools
every day, cvery month, and every pear
a r e guidcd to our doors by his eupericncrd
A Irlrrsa ............................. .... .................................... Ei?~pIoyees of This Road lYill Receivr
o Spiwio l I)i.;rrrrt,rr
December, 1926
purchased a run-l ike-new Studebakcr tour ing car .
Mikc .\lurl~lry, b rown hois t engineer. h a s r c t i ~ ~ m e d i r o m l'ittsburg, w h e r e hc w e n t to sec h i s new grandson.
b'ranlc Her t lna h a s moved into h i s new h o n ~ e , completed recenLly.
klellry S ;c~~doval , rnac11111isL helpcr, h a s been OK cr f e y d a y s on :rccuu~~L o~ the s ickness of h l s mother.
Clnrcnce (Ualdy) Smallwood alitl wi fe s p e n t rr few d a y s in a n d a round ~ l i r i i o l ~ v i s i t ing relat ives.
Icmmit \Vard w a s called to Hus ton ,
Thomas Davis. R o y \Valls. E l m e r Young, N. Tanswich, F r e d Abeal. A. H. Blonfort.
in .- F o r e s t P a r k Cemetery on November LC.
Nrs . 31. L. Ct'awPord h a s re turned frorn a visit wi th her brother , Chas. I2e\v~s, and fami ly of T e x a r k a n a a n d !\.hill? there at tended the banquet given in honor of Will Rogers on Nov~:mber I1 I J ~ t.hc business men of t h a t ci ty undcr the direction of h e r brother , w h o I H llinriiigel. for the C o s n ~ o l ~ o l i t n n Hotel. Also, w a s present a t the program given in ( h e onel,a house t h a t eveuing by
OFFICE DIVISION PASS. AGENT KANSAS CITY, MO.
E. IT. \V.\LTERS. Repor te r
W r ci3rtainly a r e g1;ltl to welcomi' JTr. and JIrs . P o s t back into our g a n g f o r thc winter-Atlanta's loss is o u r
Nr . I3oFe;.s nnd f r o m thc accounts - tha t she givcs of him n u :Ln enter ta iner . it will be ;z hard mat te r to x e t a l o n g
gain. 311.. NcCunc is now back on the joh
a f t e r a n illncss of sevel.al weeks, 1):lrt of which l ime w a s spent in o u r St. Louis hospital , a n d we a r c glad to aec him wcll a n d happy aga in .
IVc arct s o r r y Lhat wc cannot rcport rnu(.l~ improvcmrnt in BTr. Coaswell 's condition. .\s most o r you know hc is sul'fcrin= from n pnrnlyt ic s troke.
\Y11c>n thc T i ~ c r - J a y h a w l c conflict is ovcr down a t Columl~ix some one in o u r ofiicr is x o f n g to havc :I t u rkey- less T h n n l c s ~ i v l n g . but w\.c cannot a t this \ r - r i l i ~ ~ g s ln tn who i t will be.
-. ~ - - ~ ~
Blisxourl, recently, on account of tlli. de:rtii of his b ro ther , Thomas Ward .
.John Maddos, t a n k w:isher, has rc - ( u ~ , ~ ~ e d f r o m hi! ,vacation rcporLi~lg a fine Limc a n d v ls i t lng the hornc fo lk? o i T ~ x i ~ r k : ~ ~ i n , --\rkilnsas City, I<ilnsi~s i~rid Pawnee , Oltla.
Virgil Outlaw, who has bccn ol'f Col. xon~etinie undcl.wcllt a n operat ion f o r r l ro vernobal o f his tollsils a t his llollli.,
with hcr in I.'o~'t Smith. Bliss Il'crn FIcyburn ii11d brother. J u n -
ior, have ~ , c t u r n e d from a n extended - - -
visit with thcir uncle in l'lainview, llliriois. Thcy re1n;~ined the!,? for sometime, thilrlcing a change of cli- mate woulti 11c bvn~,fic.ial to Junior , who is s t i l l w a l l t i n s wi th c ru tches ac- rCililnt of the fi,:zctu~,ed hip rewived in :in automobile accidenl l as t Xny. They re turncd hllmc! 11y way of Knnsns City, whcrc nnothcr X-ray w a s tnkcn of the f r a c t u ~ c and though i t seems slow in mendiric. we arc, ~j leascd to
'~s8~~~e;o l . t cd to be in-lproving. Joseph p lourd lias re lurncd f rom
Xorton 3lo wlicre 11c at tei ldcd Lhc, ~ I I I I A I . ~ of <is s i s te r l\lrs. Lizzie Gr i f - hth;-iFho -died on Kovernber 1.
We wish to express o u r deepcsL syml~at1,y to \Villiam Rockers a n d f a m - ily in thc loss of the i r beloved mother irnd wife who passed a w a y o n Novcm-
I CENTRAL DIVISION I Ilc-ar t h a t hc is improving. Another. vicatiln of a n automobile oc-
cidrrit is Harold Clnyl~ool , son of g c n - i:l,al c.ar f o r c m a ~ l \V. \\'. CI:~.yl~ool, w h o sicxtai~lcd a bi~olceri a r m t ry inq to c r a n k lliair car . I-Iowc'vfr. Iic did not receivc
ber 1. A g r o u p of superv isors a n d employcs
of this t e rmina l p:1id a viai t to the 15usii1css AIBII's U i l ~ l e CI:ISS meet ings hold a t Ivnnhoe Ten11)lc on the o c c : ~ a i o ~ i of t l ~ e scventy-t irs t b i r thday OL' Mr. R. Ci iu~~chi l l who is vicc-prcsitlrnL of t h i s class a n d also a former B'risco passcngcr conductor. 3Ir. Churcliill lmn bccn corinccted wi th church w o r k a number of yenrs a n d has a l w a y s hecn n h a r d w o r k c r towards t h e bene- fit of his fellow n~:cn. klc :tlso holds a rccord of having a t tended t h e Bible class one hundred a n d fifty consecu- t ivc Sundays. T h r o u g h hard w o r k on his p a r t a u d t h a t of h i s :~ssociatcs, t l ierc h a s been buil t u p w h a t is k n o w n ;IS t h e \\,orld's largest R i h l i ~ class. hav ing ;L membership of over th ree thousand.
T h c follo\ving men were presen t 1 0 IJay thc i r respccts t o Mr. C:hurchill on th i s Sundxy a n d a l so to wish htnl strength a n d wisdom to continuo h is xood work: J o h n Fors le r . TV. B. Rcrry, C:. R. K e w J. B. Gillinm, .Tames Rruce, Joseph ~ w h r t z , J . J. G r u c n ~ n s e r . W. At. BIcdlock. L. J. L e i ~ h . A1 Rcccc. C I I R ~ I C S Repper t , Alvin 1 . 31olin1.. F r a n k I,. German, Phi l Pir!ard, Will iam Gihhs. Volnc). Gillinm, F r a n k I,o>-cr,
STORE DEPARTMENT FT. SMITH, ARK. n 1):id l~rcalc, and is g i t l i ~ ~ g a long re-
!11~l1~1c:11~1~~ wcll, Mr. and 311's. D. TV. St:lnlc:\- a n d son
(:harles were called lo S h r v v e ~ m r t , La.. :~c:c.onut o f tho d c a t h of 111'~. Stanley's C:lther, which occurrcd o n Sovenibcr 1 iu t h a t city. Our sinccrc s y m p a t h y is extended to them in the i r bercave- 111el)t a n d SOITOIV.
(.:. B. Stubblelield, suppl?-lnan a t F t . Smith, h a s re turned to w o r k a f t e r hav- ing bccn :?.l)scnt for severa l weeks suf - fc r inx with inlluenza.
A x a t h a IIolcoml). d ;~uxht i . r of Tom Holcomh, s tock c l r rk . W;IS injureil O I I November 17. whcn s h e w a s strunlc hy a n automobile a s s h c w a s :~l iql i t inr: f r o m a s t r e e t car. She is now in St. I.:dward's Infirmary, a n d while no honrs w e r e brokcn, s h e w a s badly s h a k c n a n d bruised. \Vc wish h e r a speedy recovery.
E a r l Johnson and wife s p e n t Thanks- x iv ing in JIugo, Olcla.. :is the a u e s t s of Lhcir parents .
Hul in L. Akr idge a n d wlfe s p e n t a few d a y s in S p r i n ~ f l e l d . Mo., d u r i n g Ihc month oC Novetnlwr.
0. IV. Harrison. s toreholper, h a s com- ~ ) l r t e l g r rcovcr rd f~.tlrn :I r .cwnt opera- tton, and is now back o n t h e job.
I)cwey Wtndcrs, t h e s t o l ~ depar tment tnatchmnker. made a f lying t r ip to \Vashl ,nrr~. Jlo.
CHAFF EE ADVERTISERS
GRISHAM CLOTHING COMPANY CHAFFEE. MO. The Home of
Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothes Florshelm Shoes Stetson Hats
Lee Overalls Quality Clothing at Reasonable Prices
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT FT. SMITH, ARK.
CAPE GIRARDEAU ADVERTISERS Chaffee Building & Loan Association
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.00 0RG.iSIZEU 1909
6 % Interest on Full-paid Stock, Payable Semi-annually
St. Charles Hotel TIIC var d c p n ~ ' t n ~ c n t a t 12o1.t Smith is
ONE BLOCK FROM DEPOT
E, G. GRAIILING, Oxvncr ;ind Proprietor
American Plan
CAPE GIRARDEAU, NISSOURI
m:lkinq n s~)lc,nilid rccord in accidcnt Prcventiun nrol'li, uut only in regard to cor rw. t inz d<,Cwtivc: ronilitions and pl'actices, bu t in the n u m l ~ c ~ ~ of nrci- denLs sust;lin?d by thc men on the rill t l 'acks a t this tc~,min;l l . The last injur?- 1.ercivcd by a car m:ln a t F t . Sruith w a s on J u l y 28, a n d thx t w a s n ~ ~ o ~ l - r c ~ l j u ~ ~ t n l ~ l e accident. Such n hoost :IS this will mr.an quite a hell) fur thi. ccntr:ll division in secul'inq Lh(1 trolr l~y cup for malcin# thc best record in s:1fcty first.
3. \\-. Fitnjohn. cnginecr' o n this divi- sion, who ~ , c c e n t l y suCCered a strolcc of Ixtr31ysis \vhile on his engine enroute to this t e ~ , n ~ i n a l a n d ur;is b r o u z h t t ~ ) Sparks Hospital a t F t . Smith, has suf - ficicntly r e r o v ~ r c d to be moved to his home in Nonet t a n d wc a r c pleased to rcceive word t h a t hc is s teadily im- proving.
'iVe wish to extend our k indes t s y m - pathies to Clarence Jeffcrics in the loss of h i s s is ter , X i s s P c a r l Je f fe r - ies. I n company w i t h her parents . Niss Jefferies w e n t to Riverside. Calif.. sometime a g o w i t h t h e hopes of re - x a i n i n g h e r heal th, a n d h e r un t imely d e a t h occurred in t h a t ci ty o n No- vember 10. T h e remains w e r e b r o u g h t to F t . Smith, w h e r e burial w a s madc
KELLER & WASHBURN REAL ESTATE A N D INSURANCE
1st National Bank Building
Gerhardt Construction Company
General Contractors
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CHAFFEE. MO.
CAPE CIRARDEAU I Southeast Missourian I J. C. HALEY 1
GROCERIES Phone 118
CHAFFEE - - - - MISSOURI
I NAETER BROS., Inc. I I Has More Subscribers Than Any Other
Daily Newspaper in a Mlssouri City Under 40.000
December, 1926 '/HE/T&~ ~MIPLO@S'&~?Z/NE Page 47
Due to the i l lness of H. I<:. J . Burry. who has been off du ty Cor several weeks, W. 0. Coy of Springfield h a s come to F o r t Smi th to temporari ly flll the position of piece w o r k checker. a t this terminal . While w e a r e glad t o have Nr . Coy w i t h us, w e hope for t h e spccdp rccovery of Mr. B a r r y a n d t r u s t t h a t he will soon be ab le to r e t u r n to work .
Not rea l iz ing h o w good a place i s un t i l w e leave it. as is o f ten t h e case, Geo. Shields is a o i n g to t a k e a d v a n - t a g e of t h e oppor tun i ty of r e t u r n i n g to t h e local :hops a s boilermaker welder a f t e r iiavln:: rc ren t ly transferred to t h e SprinqRekl shops.
ACCOUNTING D E P A R T M E N T FT . S M I T H , ARK.
Mr. a n d Nrs . C. E. Hickerson of St. Louis, No., werc the g u e s t s o f AIrs Hiclcerson's mother d u r i n q the pas t month. XI. Hiclterson w a s former ly coniplet iol~ reljort clerk in th i s offire a n d w e a r e a l w a y s g lad w h e n he comes a round for a v i s ~ t .
H. A. Lik'ins, s h o p accountan t , w a s one of the merry part icipants" in t h e recent Shrine cerenlonial held in F t . Sniith.
Haro ld Yerby of t h e engineer ing clr- n a r t m e n t h a s becn t ransfer red to t h e mestern divislon, The accounting. de- p a r t m e n t wishes Harold the best o f luck, and here's a l i t t le t ip f o r h i s associates on the wes te rn division: J u s t call him "Squite" and he will feel a t home.
J. TA. I<ibu~.z and A. T. Kennedy were in Vt. Smith d u r i n g the pas t month a n d you should see the file rooni now. I t ain ' t w h a t i t used to be a n d me a r e Lhinkinp of ~ , e c h r i s t e n i n f it the "li- brary", wi th al l i t s she lves a n d nea t rows of file boolcs. Again w e t h a n k both X r . Kiburz a n d Nr. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. FI. A. Lik ins have as the i r g u e s t bIrs. Likins ' s is ter , Miss Nadge G r a n t h e m of W a l n u t Grove, No.
Dorothy Oldham, comptometer oper- a tor , w e n t to Tulsa. Okla.. fo r T h a n k s - c i v i n r to a t t e n d t h e T u l s a Universi ty foo tbiill annie.
Messrs. J. C. Conley. George ,Lodge and J. C . 3lcDermott of St. Lonls v i s - ited the (mentral division recently.
( SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION I I
W E S T T U L S A S T O R E DEPT.
I V J I I". CARLLEY, Repor te r
The u r i t e r deeply r e g r e t s t h a t l a s t month's i t ems w e r e 6ent In too l a t e for publication a n d promises t h a t s u c h will not a g a i n occur. Nevertheless there were s o m e happenings t h a t a r e just too impor tan t to l e t pass w i t h - out mcntion, s o here t h e y come!
We t a k e p leasure in announcing t h e niarrlage of Wni. I. Xi l le r to Miss Nary XcCaroll o f Tul-a, Oklahoma 3Trs. ?Jillrr ha? a bro ther . E a r l e 31c- Cnroll. w l ~ o h a s been w i t h t h e Fr i sco for scvcral pecirs a s passenger c a r in- slwrtor a t Tulsa.
( CLASSIFIED ADS 1 Cl;mifled adrrrtlsin~ undcr thk llenrlina will be chnrced for n l the rule of 5 rents per word. mlth a minimum of 75 rcnts. Cnsh must ac- comp;>nv ropv.
AGENTS-NEW PLAN, m a k e s i t easy to earn $50.00 t o $100.00 weekly, sel l ing shlrts direct to wearer . No capi ta l o r experience needed. R e p r e s e n t - a real manufacturer. W r l t e now f o r FREE SAMPLES. Madlson Factories. 662 Broadway. New York.
JIr. a n d 3Ix.s. i \ l i l l (~r will m a k e the i r home a t \Vest T u l s a where t h e former h;w resided f o r some time. W e wish VOII t h e bes t of luck. Will iam. and hoDe you a r e favored w i t h a lank a n d happy marr ied life.
T h e \Vest T u l s a force congratu!atcs Mr. Stone. chief c le rk to c l~vls ior~ s torekeep& a t Sapulpa, on t h e a r r i v - a l of a baby g i r l a t h i s home. W e don' t blame you for feelin- s o proud, Glenn. a n d w e h o ~ e a l l vour troubles will be l i t t l r ones. - ~ - ~
T h e s t o r e force^ h a s takcn a deel) b r c a t h once more a n d rejoicing over t h e f a c t t h a t i n v e n t o r s i s over. T h e r e is onlv one t h i n r which me l ike a b o u t Inveniory a n d t h a t is t h a t iL comes b u t once a year. W e g o t th rough in tlne shape, for which we w a n t to t h a n k .\. N. Becli, local s torckeeper, for h i s t i reless efiorts in l i ~ l i n ~ un t h e ~ ~ -~~
s t o r i nnd c l iminnt ins m a n y Y d i t i i l i which hnrd w o r k alone, on his part . made a lmrd t a s k a n casy one.
Mr. Becli is to he comnlimcnted on h is Good m a n a a e m c n t a& t h e w r i t r r c h a l l e n r e s a n y o t h e r s t o r e on t h e sys- t em to s h o w a nea te r o r b e t t e r a r - r a n w r l stocli, o r a more efficient sys - tem of operation. t h a n i s to be found u n d r r Nr. Beck's supervision a t West Tulsa.
Some of o u r force h a v e b r e n vic- t ims of "flu". had colds a n d o t h e r ai l-
a n d s tore t r u c k e r s J o e S tewar t and \Vm, hIiller, werc a11 confined to their homes a t var ious in te rva ls account of sinltness, but we a r r a l a d to report Ih rm al l back on thc joh.
Joo S t e w a r t h a s hcrn the "handv man" a h o u t the place, havinf rffic1ent'- 1v filled the plnces of those who have heen off sick for the paqt f e w wreks .
Wilson Burns . fornierlv of Afton. Oklahoma, and who h a s h e r n on I rave of nhscnrc for t h c pas t s i s t y davs. h a s rcportetl for w o r k here a s second t r ick s tore helper. Xlr. B u r n s r r c r n t l v "humned in" here, d i sp lac inc Wm. T. W r i g h t . W r a r e lad to have you on o u r force, Wilson.
Wm. T. W r i a h t is n o w on leave of absence nnd v i s i t i n r a t Sanulpa, Tulsa . Pierce City. No.. and o t h r r points 3Tr. W r i g h t cscrciscd h i s s rn ior i tv 1)v ilisplncinp "Pote" Rurnsu-or th . chcckcr a t t h i s placr , a n d will prohnhly t a k c I I P his clutirs Iierr a s soon ns he makes h i s round of v i s i t s which h e renor t s tn he rn joy ing imn~cn.;elv. W e a r e glad to k n o w t h a t vou will qtill he ~ v i t h o u r g a n g Will iam. a n d me hone Yo11 m a n y p leasures ( luring your , )res- cn t visi ts .
\Ire a r e s o r r y t h a t Pcto Rurnswor th h a s been disl)laced and hope t h a t he will he ahlo to locate somemlierc n e a r u s so we won' t lose h i s comlmny en- tirely.
E a r l c Copeland recently resigned as s t rnographer -c le rk to accept a nosi- tion a s s torekeeper w i t h t h e Xor th :\merican C a r Company a t W e s t Tulsa . JTr. Copeland w a s relievcd h e r r hy \Vm. F . Carllcy. who w a s l a t e r a s - s igned to t h e 1)osition.
Mrs. Chas. Ncimevcr will lea\-(, wi th in a s h o r t t ime for n visit \ r i th h e r mother who l ives in N t . \'ernon. 1\10.
Wm. I. Ni l le r h a s left u s to t a k e un work in the c a r dcnnrtrnent a t W e s t Tulsa. W e miss vou J a c k , h u t honc vou will l ikc vour new work . .
Mr. Becli is hohhling a round wit11 a n cs t ren ie ly sore foot a s a resu l t of a flving r ive t head s t r i k i n g t h e to)) of his insten while he w a s i ~ a s r i ~ ~ , n r n r w h r r r \ ~ o r l i r n c n wcrc d i s s & m l ~ l i ~ , . - :!n oil t ank November 17. N r . Reck i.: improving rapidly nnrl w e her); no th inq ser ious will result f rom it.
TAnrlley C. Akin, whom w e a11 call "Daddy" hecauPe of h i s good na tured . f a t h e r l y a t t i t u d c toward everyone. 1s very h a p p y jus t now hccause of a l o n a looked f o r visi t f rom h is f a t h e r a n d mother. hTr. a n d Nrs. Sam Akin w h o live a t Penrosc, Colorado.
3Ir. Sam .\kin, wi th his family, n ~ o r e d to Okl ;~honia about the s c a r
AGift @ foralifetime i! ?# of service
Stanley Lunch Kit-a strong wcll made Kit with an unbreakable Stan- lev SuoerVac oint vacuum bottl? ab;nctl;ing bcticr than theordinary- complete $8.50. Makes u useful and unusual Christmas gift.
8 S t a n l e y S u p e r V a c vacuum
bottles a r e made OF steel. T h e y
a r e made For hard usage. a n d will s tand jolts a n d jars without break- ing. No spoiled lunches, d u e t o
!I! broken fillers, with a Stanley. And i t is t h e cheapest bott le in t h e
long run.
it Steel walls, t h e inner one lined with a beautiful amal i te lining- sanitary a s glass, m a k e the Stanley
GUARANTEED AGAINST
BREAKAGE
S t a n l e y S u p e r V a c vacuum bottles a r e sold b y t h e bet ter class drug. hardware, sporting goods a n d department stores. They are m a d e for years of service
December, 1926
p a r t m e n t a n d his experience will mean success for him in Pensacoln. All re - g r c t his leave f rom S a p u l l ~ a , h o \ v ~ , v t ~ ~ ~ , ivish him success.
3Iessra. B. D. H a r s h a a n d D. B. Fe l lows of Springfield, 3Iissouri a n d .T. D. JIcDermott of St. Louis. w e r e clistinguirhed visi tors d u r i n g t h e month.
TU LSA ADVERTISERS
PLAY SAFETY FIRST
and Use a Bonded Company for Your Baggage
THE)
White Line Baggage OPERATES
RED TOP CAB CO.
Phone 20151 TULSA, OKLA.
T h e ~ i ~ e c l t o ~ ~ i c o l force at T d s n , Oklaho)rra, grouprd oir nntl arotrnd eitgiite 4147 for this picture one day rrcerrtly. T h e photogmph gives ntt idea of the size of o m of the 4100 class ei~girfes, wlrei~ thr 48 )jlrjr grouped iit the picture scnrcely covrr orir side.
of 1888 and set t led a t :iftun. nhc,? - they lived for s r v e r a l ve:lrs a n d l n t c ~ removed t o Penrosc. ColOrad0. T h ~ t urns back in l h e pioneer d a y s of 0 1 c - l ahoma a n d we can imacine t h a t Mr. mc~ndccl rind we, find him to be a cood Akin could g ive u s some-very s t r a n g e and in te res t ing events , if h e w e r e of suc-h a mind. in connection with the mal t ing of a p a r t of Oklahoma's his- *,,,...
man. \Velcurnc to o u r ga l l s , P a t .
C I T Y T I C K E T OFFICE TULSA, OKLA. L " . ,..
311.. Sam Akin is 80 y e a r s old a n d h i s wi fe 7 7 , but from nppe:trances, a s re - g; irds he;rlth a n d ease wi th which they C ' O ~ ill'ound, thcy ncither seem ovvr -50. \Ve Young people should h c nblc lo ~ r o f l t by such cases a s th i s for we learn t h a t Mr. Akin has led a Irel,y conservative life, someth ing thxt most y o u u a and old peol~ le a r e not do-
I Nichols Transfer & Storage Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF CAR LOADS I I T H E OLDEST AND MOST
RELIABLE I 1'. 13. Liuessc. C. P. a n d T. A,, w a s I ~ ~ ~ I W I I ~ ~ ~ I K(>~lne( Iy golf club c h a ~ n ~ ~ i o n ~ c i ~ , € c , ; l t i ~ ~ s \\?, L Alicheucr iri a 36- Iiol(. nl;ttcl~. Buesxc won the mnlch !I U I ) a1 tile 27th hoic. His nledal I North Boulder and Frisco Right-of-way
Phone 2-1 117 QL 2-1 118 TULSA, OKLA. I -
ins today. P a t R. J,amb who h a s been eml)loyeil
in t h e c:tr i l e l ~ a r t m e n t for t h e ]jasi
scorc \\.as 73. l'liil h l k i ~ i s o n spent Suuday in K a n -
s;ts shc~olin:: duclrs. Ph i l s a y s hc killed Cour tlucks. S c e i w is believ-
M O N E T T A D V E R T I S E R S I I Oklahoma
Steel Castings Co. MAKERS OF
Railroad, Oil Field and Commercial Castings in
OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC S T E E L
Tulsa, Okla., Box 658
-
i ~ i g , Phil. Les te r Roy, son of R. E. .Da\\.sun.
l icket sc?ller, is rapidly recovering f rom a rninor o p c r a t i o ~ ~ .
Lois Irene. d a u x h t c r o f A. W. Ar-
La Fredrick Cigars Standard for 30 Years
- nett . Imssenger a g e n t , h a s been Very ill thc r)ast t h r e e days.
ACCOUNTING D E P A R T M E N T SAPULPA, OKLA.
I*:. 1t1~:1AL~I:, R e l ~ o r t c r - \\-. 1). .Juues rcce~l t ly , al)l)uiiiLcd shop
accullllti~ilt, has b c ~ t n very activelg' en- gaged ill a l l a f f a i r s of the s o u t l ~ \ \ ~ e S t - e r n division, since his al)l~oinLrnei~L, 111 f . . k t . do not beiielre hc h a s a s yet had ol)l)ortunity to see Sa l~ul lm.
C. P. Hensley, a s s i s t a n t bill a n d voucher clerk, h a s bcen ill fo r some t ime a n d is now n t h i s s is ter 's home aL Calvin. Oklahomx. Mr. Hensley h a s had nervous breakdown a n d h a s been v e r y ill b u t a l l repor t s f r o m h is in- tlicxtes cwustnnt improvement. H i s n1:tny f r iends an long t h c cmr)loyes \vish him rr speedy recovery.
\ l e t o r L. Thomas, g e n e r a l clerk. h a s bccr~ a c t l l ~ g a s ; r s s ~ s t a n t bill a n d vouchcr c1ol.i~ d u r i n g MI.. I iensley 's ab- heiicc alrd h a s aided mntcrial ly 111 b r i ~ ~ y i n ~ about somewhat c u r r c ~ i t toll- ctiL~olls 011 the bill desk.
Mrs. E d n a \Y. Uartz, coln~)tolnc?t(~. . ol)erator , h a s bcen a c t i n g geucra l clerk lor sonwtllnu a n d on account of her I r ~ ~ g t h y experience ill the aecou11t111g d c p a r l n ~ e ~ ~ t . h r ~ s made a success of her under tak ing .
Miss I.;uccnla L. T u c k e r h a s bee11 temporar'ily ass igned to posi t ion of cc~ruljtonleter overator . which vacancy
I
MeKee's Drug & Book Store I We Fi l l Your Fr l sco Hospltal
Prescr ip t lvns
DRUGS. BOOKS STATIONERY. PERFUMES
I 310 B R O A I P W A Y Phone 16 1 I Oil Flyer Cafe I 45 Iloo1nsr4 wlth Bath European Plan
Yteurn Heated Hates Rescu~nahle
The Broadway Hotel SE\\'-COJI I ' I .ETG. \ I ODEHS
Popular Priced Cafe in Connection
MONETT. MO.
A Good Place To Eat 15 North Main Street
Tulsa, Okla.
Official Frisco Ambulance PHONE-2-6186-PHONE
STANLEY & McCUNE F U N E R A L DIRECTORS
TULSA, OKLA.
THE MONETT' TIMES Booster lor Monert, Her Industries and the
Ozark Playgrounds
Dally, $5.00 per Tear by Csrrler; $4.00 per Year by Mall. Weekly, $1.n3J by Mall
TIMES PUBLISHING CO. PEARL PETERS, Editor
212 Flfth Street MONETT. MO.
was ' c rea ted by t h e temporary re -a r - r ; ~ n g c n l c n t in t h e office.
C. J3. L>eQrandc. complet ion repor t c l ~ ~ . l i , h a s irccepted s imi la r position aL I ' r~rsacola. 1"loritl:r. J1r. DcG1-:rnde h a s ~ -
h;ril tllreo ).c:rrs' rsl1cri(,lice in t h i s ~):il.Licular b ~ , ; ~ n c h of a c c o u ~ l t i n g dr-
Page 50 December, 1926
MECHANICAL DEPT. N E W S W E S T TULSA, OKLA.
G. 15. STORY, Repor te r
applied. A t noon a very enjoyable lunchcon w a s served a t the HarveY House, the men r e t u r n i n g home on
Price. JI iss Geraldine Welch h a s also le f t the Fr i sco a n d has been succeeded a s secre ta ry to J. W. J a m e s by E r n - est ine S to t t s of St. Louis.
Business continuea good in this sec- tion a n d the w o r k heavy.
;\liss Seima IIolfman, huuervisor of
a f te rnoon trains. Mr. and A11.s. J . F. Medina of West
T u l s a a r e leav ing f o r Udredo, Texas , where they mill spend t h e Chr i s tmas \\;alter \\ 'hitalter, c a r c;rrl)cnter a t
>Vest Tulsa , has jurit re turned f r o m ;t two wceks' vacation spent in .\iis;.ouri. AIr. \\ 'hitaker could not be induced under a n y c i r c u m s t a ~ ~ c c s to s a y JLlsi wlicrc in Missouri, a n d every t ime he w a s asked he would indulge in some
telephone service, w a s in this office a few days.
The Friuco is leading al l o t h e r l ines
holidays. The Flcetwood E a s l o n Rea l E s t a t e
Corporat ion, of Tulsa, is cons t ruc t ing a 1.360 foot s p u r t rack. More busi- ness for tlie Fr i sco a n d real "service" for t h e rea l e s t a t e company.
Mr. Trislcr . roadmas te r a n d Mr.
in th i s sect ion in every denartnient . even on t h e golf l inks as evidenced b y t h e f a c t t h a t P. E. Busse, ci ty pas- senger agent , who won t h e c i t y cham- ~ i o n s h i ~ a n d holds t h e course record
choice bi t of w i t t y , fepart%e such a s "Pushmatal iaw" o r P u n k i n Center- by heck." H i s unlvillingncss to dis- close a n v information in t h i s respccl
Wright , of t h e account ing d e p a r t m e n t w e n t over t h e division t a k ~ n g inven- to ry on t h e l a s t th ree d a y s of Oc-
o n a l l - t h e courses here. Ye scribe won t h e tournament recently held on t h e Kennedy course, defea t ing t h e X i s - sour i Pacific e n t r a n t in t h e finals.
N i s s Rcrnice Gambol. P. B. X. op- e ra tor , is hack on t h e job a f t e r spend- i n g h e r wzcation in New P o r k .
is genera l ly conceded to be good evi- rlcnce t h a t he w a s in some s m a l l town. T h e good old Missouri mud which en- velopes h i s "Hoopie" s u r e look's goclcl to ye reporter . T h a t is, a s m u d goes!
B u d Leake. sect ion forcman o n G-29.
tob&. A. C. J o n e s h a s been ass igned to t h e
position of foreman o n e x t r a g a n g No. 21 which is now located a t Okmulgee. building a new p a s s i n g track. 12. K. H a w l e v h a s bccn ass igned t o
believes he i s hnunted b y lady luck. Mr. Leake lost $50.00 in cur rency a s h o r t t ime a g o which w a s found bv 3lrs. W. C'. Timbrook. Nrs . Tinibrook
position of foreman a t Pierce City. Xrs . Nonroe Chumlcy and c h ~ l d r e n
of Vinita , a r e in St . J,ouis, v i s i t l n ~ I WESTERN DIVISION I relatives.
3Iiss Agnes Cox of Sagulna is leav- ing for Cleveland, Ohio, where s h e wl:I spend the IioliAays.
F r a n k Young, formerly f o r c m a n ; i t .ifLon. has b ~ c n :innointcd roadmastel '
scems to have a na tura l t rend for find-
TRANSPORTATION D E P A R T M E N T WESTERN DIVISION-ENID
ing lost ar t icles. A year o r so a g o s h c found a chcck a n d $105.00 in cash ; I - Sand Spr ings P :~rk . I n addit ion to this , yc repor te r lost his o ther s h i r t while r re t t in r off n s t r e e t car . The. o n the .5(1t11 t rack 'ciivision, wi th te r r i -
tor\. f rom Salmlpa to .Francis. X r s . J,. P. Hanson of P ie rce City is
l c a v i n r shor.tlv for SaIt L a k e Ci ty f o r
n e s t day t h i i w a s re turned a f t e r bc- i n a found by l l ~ i s for tuna le lady. 311's. Timhrook s a y s the worst. luck s h e ever ('.\31PB15L.Id nnd CA3IPBELL.
Repor te rs had w a s when she found 3Ir. Tirnbrook a visit. with iv?lntives.
J a m e s Eunice, fo rcman on the West Sapulpa section. has bccn t ransfcr red to Catoosa. A. Hodson of Afton, is a r t i n s f o r r m a n a t t h n t 1,lace on ac- count of JTr. Voun.c's promotion.
311s. A. S. W a l k e r a n d chi!dren o f Wyandot te a r e v i s i t ing r e l a t w e s in Rristow. 3Ir. TVnllter w a s former ly
a rho is employed a t t h i s point a s c a r carnenter !
~ b h n Turner . c a r inspector , h a s als-, rc turned f rom a l i t t le h u n t i n p t r i ~ in Xew 3Iexico. Not much h n n t i n r ma<
L. H. Harshey , "draftsman" on t h e western. h a s been a m o i n t e d roadmas- t e r o n t h e cen t ra l d ivk ion , s ta t ioned a t Hugo, Okln. Good luck. "Lew".
H. 1'. Yerby (Squeegee) comes f r o m F t . Smith to the wes te rn divislon a s " tmns i tman" in the division engineers ' o l f ~ c c . Feel s u r e he will l ike the w e s t -
done. a s Mr. T u r n e r could n o t scem l o t e a r himself a w a y from .\lhuauer- q u e f o r t h e big open spaces sur round- i n g th i s nlace, seemed cn t i rc lv too forcman a t t h a t place.
The fence gang , in r h a r a c of F r a n k F r t e e t h a s h w n movrd to Clnremorr. \\-here t h c y will be rngnged in rcpai1.- i n r rirrht of n7av fcncr. installinrr new
spacious.
40th A N D 43rd T R A C K DIVISIONS SAPULPA, OKLA.
ern . A SAD TALE
This is dedicated to radio f a n s on this division and I must s a y we have lots of 'em:
H c r e lies the remains of a radio f a n , who is mourned by h is many relat ions: he filled h i s r a s t a n k whi le srnokinr;
c ~ t t l r guards , hnd repni r inq cross- J . *\. 3T.\C3IILLAN, R r p o r t e r inzs .
P a t Smi th , f r o g repa i re r , is non- w o r k i n a a t \ i r r s t Tulsa, bu i ld inz up o u ~ f rogs and s w i l e h r s in first class shape.
A new e x t r a g:rng (No. 2 7 ) h a s bcen ndde(1 to the t rack for rcs on t h e 43rd d i o i s ~ o n . W. E. Pe lee t of Red F o r k h a s been made for rman. Mr. P c t r e t is hc ing relieved hy A. Gui te r r rz , on t h e Red F o r k section.
Mr. a n d Mrs. J. H. Morgan. sect ion foreninn of Chelsra, a r c t h e proud p a r - e n t s of a 13-pound baby hoy. born Octohcr 20. 1926. N o t h e r a n d son do- i n g well.
E X E C U T l V E GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICE
TULSA, OKLA.
A meet inz of al l s c c t i l ~ n foremcn a n d t rack d e p a r t m e n t employes w a s held a t Vinita . Okla., October 24. Six- ty - two emploves of the t rack depar t - ment attendccl thc splendid meetlng. I n t c r c s t i n g fac t s a n d f igures w e r e
his plprs, a n d w a s picked u p by twenty- one stat ions.
On November 1 t w o Fr i sco ve te rans in t h e in te res t of "The Small T o w n Ad- vancement Society", of which t h e y con- s t i t u t e tlie official h o W , made a t r i p over the Avard sub-division. Whi le t h e rca l purpose of thew t r i p a n d the i r
given on accident prevention in x t a lk m a d e h v L. ,I. Nanly , claim aaent . W. C. B r o w n of t he mrchanica l depar t - mcnt also g a v e a n in te res t ing t a l k on t h e proper main tenance of motor cars . A genera l discussion Was cn tc red in to b y a l l p r e s r n t on t h e n e w ru les a n d s t a n d a r d s recently p u t into effect nnd 1 . T r i s c r . roadmnster , csplnfned t b o r o u ~ h l y jus t h o w t h e y should h c
acconiplishments have not ye t been given to t h e public, i t is known t h a t they made ;L thorough invest izat ion of social a n d business condit ions w i t h the object in view of! wr i t inq a n appro- printc s l o ~ a n for each town.
Their efforts: I f you'vc n gi1,1 a n d g o n n a mni,rg 'er , Rcmemhcr livin's low in CARRIER. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA 'Twill pay a l l men to move to GOL-
TRY, \Vho lovc to look on fa i re r poultry.
U'. L. Pelldlelon, chief clerk, has I,ccn in Ihr. hosnital n t St . J,ouis s ince
BANK OF COMMERCE
CAPITAL, $50,000.00 SURPLUS, $15,500.00
Sapulpa, Okla. FRISCO DEPOSITARY
We Appreciate Your Checking Account
4 % Paid on Savings Accounta
Sovcnil,cr 2 , fo l lowing a n operat ion for a1)pcnrlicitis. JIe is do ing nicelv ::nd n i l l bc hnmc In a f e w days. R . ?. Cultcr . sol ici t ing f r e i g h t a g r n t , h a s Ibren fillinlr Ihe chief clerk 's nosition
I'xir FTELI.:N.Z needs no hoostin': . . She's a l w a y s on t h e t o p aroostin'.
If you marry , don't be silly. I?ut build a love nest a t MciVILLIE.
- .- i l u r i n s h i s ' ahscnce.
Miss P e a r l Gardncr h a s resigned h e r posilion a s s tenographer in t h i s of- lirr a n d w a s succecdctl by JIiss G l a d w T f you would m a k e a for tune farmin'.
Success a w a i t s a l l men a t CARNEN.
The h a t h i n q t ~ e n u t i e s of DACOXIA 1,cod al l t h e res t in Oklahoma. I Cowman's Pharmacy 1 HOPETOS, hope of a l l thc hopeless- \Vineless, w o m e n l ~ s s , a n d dopeless.
(311. Editol.: The official body de- (.line to suhmi t their slog:m f o r Avard, s t n t i n ~ a s their rcnson t h a t Avard is on t h e main line of the S a n t n F e while only o n a Frisco branch line. Nore- ov,.r, the l i t c ra ry mer i t of the Avard slog;ln is s o f a r ahead of t h a t of t h e n t h ~ r s thn t i t s publication would bc a n injnst ice to the Fr i sco Lines. As a subs t i tu te s logan, they give t h e fol- Iowini- c rypt ic words :
"..\VZ\RD: \\%ere mc., s tayed over ui:,.ht and had breakfast . )
I THE REXALL STORE I Two Reflistered Pharrnacista Sublsct to Your
Call. Day or Nieht
Phone 472 Odd Fellows Bldg.
FUNERAL HOME I Lewis and Land h b p e c t t u ~ SAPuLPA. Considerate OHLA. O err ice
Page 51
I EASTERN DIVISION I MONETT Y A R D MONETT, MO.
PRAlUK L. KYLER, Repor te r
Quail season opcned Sovember 10. Ye scribe a n d another fellow w e n t hunt ing . T h e to ta l of t h e kill w a s t h e proverbial l imit of ten of which a l l bu t eleven w e r e bagged b y F r a n k . J. A. Griffith, n igh t genera l yard-
m a s t e r h a s a new radio. F i r s t s t a - t ion he located w a s in Montana. P r e t t y soon w e look for him to bc l i s ten ing in on t h e rea l ly f a r a w a y stat ions;
J a m e s C. \Villiams, first t r i ck en- g ine foreman, ha8 re turned f rom F o r t \Vorth, Texas. J i m m y is a t p resen t recupera t ing f rom a severe a t t a c k of rheumatism. W e hope to see him s u f - ficiently recovered to w a r r a n t his re- t u r n to w o r k in t h e near future.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fenton , Mr. a n d Mrs. C. P. Glass, Mr. a n d Mrs. A. C. E b r i g h t a n d l i t t le son Arlie Junior , and Mr. a n d Mrs. H. T. Pinnell , a t - tended the banquet given by D. W. Nichols Lodge No. 1 6 7 , B. of R. T.. a t Springfield, on November 11. All repor t a very charrninp program a n d genera l good time.
Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kyler have re - tu rned f rom a s h o r t visi t w i t h f r iends in Miami, Oklahoma.
F r e d C. Williams, swi tchman on the three p. m. crew, h a s bid in a tem-
1)orary vacancy on the seven a. m. c rew brought about by the absence of swi lchman J. C. Will iams who is l ay- ing off sick.
"Mandelon Jack" a t rave l ing m u - sician, payed u s a cal l a t the shanty , n few n lghts ago. J a c k didn't have h i s mandelon s o we were not t rea ted to a sample of his skill. The swi tch tcndcr tclls u s t h a t J a c k is qu i te a n entertainer even without his musical Instrument.
Barnev Conlcv. th i rd t r ick switch tender, h a s been' laying. off, n u r s i n g a sore knee. John "Big Jack" Shipley h a s been officiating in his absence while H o w a r d W h i t e filled S h i ~ l e v ' s vactlncy a s foreman on the third ' t r icl i coach crew.
Memories of t h e days of old, assai l the old t imers when they t a k e a look a t engine 3730 in t h e capable charge
V I S I T "THE W O N D E R F U L C I T Y O F A D V A N T A G E S " P E N S A C 0 L A
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
Pensacola, Florida
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Headquarters for Frisco Visitors
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTORS
Expert Repairing
Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry
I Gahlenbeck Jewelry Company
We carry a complete line of Railroad Watches, sold to you on monthly pay-
ment plan, if desired.
1 9 W e s t Garden - Pensacola, Fla.
Wilson - Bear Realty Company AUTHORITIES ON REALTY VALUES
High-class Business and Residential
Property Real Estate Rents
Mortgage Loans Insurance
Sales Agents for
RINGLING & WHITE, Inc. 1 1 1 S o u t h Palafox St.
PHONES 687-688
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
YOUR BANK Provides a safe place for your
money.
Supplies a receipt for every pay- ment made, (your cancelled check).
Furnishes you up-to-date informa- tion so that you may draw wise conclusions for yourself.
A c o m p a n y w h e r e t h e word "Trust" means what it says.
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO. Garden and Palafox Streets ,=,
PENSACOLA, FLA.
. - CbPITAL AND SURPWS 51.W0.000~
Decentbcr, 1926
which position Air. Goose held previ- ous ly to his promotion.
Rev. H. D'. Bohn recently lost a daughter , bu t in do ing so thereby ga ined a son, when h is d a u g h t e r Alice w a s un i ted in m a r r i a g e to H. J . Ryan . T h i s is t h e second d a u g h t e r of Rev. Bohn's, w h o resigned f rom Fr i sco service to be married.
J o e P a y t o n is spending qui te a f e w of his eveninas la te lv in Webs te r Groves, reheaFsing for a play to bc given in t h e n e a r f u t u r e in the Man- ches te r Hal l a t Manchester , No.
F r a n k X e y e r i s the proud nossessor of a neiv Oakland.
Bessie Landers , comptometer opera- tor , joined o u r office force November first. We a r e g lad to welcome h e r a n d wish h e r t h e c r e a t e s t success
J e a n e t t e Tancluary is t a k i n g a n ex- tended leave of absence for h e r heal th a n d i s so journ ing in California. She w a s a c c o n ~ n a n i e d b y a smal l niece a n d also h e r mother. i\lrs. J e a n e t t e Tan- quarp , who w a s f o r m e r l y t i cke t a g e n t f o r t h e Fr i sco a t Lindenwood.
Jno. C. S ta rkey . a u d i t o r passenger accounts, accompanied b y Mrs. S ta r - k e y a t tended a conference of t h e rai l- w a y accountan ts associat ion of which Mr. S t a r k e y is a member a t Detroi t , November 9 nnd 10.
Another babv h a s been welcomed t o t h e home of i.1r. a n d ~ r s I ~ e o . Call i - han, th i s being t h e fifth son. T h e y have a l s o t w o s m a l l daughters .
Conductor A. C. H a m called a t t h e office recent ly wi th h i s l i t t l e son, C.
Junior . who s a y s he is go ing to be n conduchor also when h e "gets a s b ig a s daddy.
PASSENGER T R A F F I C DEPART- MENT-ST. LOUIS, MO.
3IOLLIE S. EDWARDS, Repor te r
Snow, snow-the first this season. D u r i n a the month of November, we
have had qui te a few changcs in t h e denar tment . A r t h u r Hihn, clerk in the t icket s tock room resigned to accept a position with a wholtlsale house In the city. Carl H a r t m a n n , assistanL file clerk, accepted position in t h e president 's office a s ass i s tan t chief file clerk. Carl a n d A r t h u r have the wish of a l l in t h e depar tment f o r the i r suc- cess.
Richard Knoll, chief mail room c le rk w a s ~ r o m o t e d t o t h e t icket s tock room p o s i t h n vaca ted by Arthur. F r a n k .\Ic~:II'IIY, ass i s tan t chief file clerk to Richard 's desk : Louis Behnken to Carl 's desk a n d B e r t B a u m r a r t n e r . a newcomer to t h e d e p a r t m e n t i v a s m a d e a s s i s t a n t chief file clerk. Will iam H y n e s also a new clerk, accepted t h e position vaca ted b y Louls Hchnken. 411 these y o u n g men a r e cl imbing t h e ladder f a s t a n d i t is t h e wish of t h e depar tment t h a t t h e y a l l will be suc- cessful in the i r n e w positions.
Robcr t R. XlcConnell, who h a s been confined to t h e hospital f o r t h e pas t few ~veelts . i s much improved. W e a r e
B I R M I N G H A M A D V E R T I S E R S
Mines o n the Frisco a t Carbon Hill. Alabama
I MOSS & McCORMACK MINERS AND SHIPPERS
COAL- lacks smith, Bunker, Steam, ~ o r n e s t i c - C O A L
1 8 0 1 - 4 American Trust Building BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
F. A. Crider S. L. Yerkes
GRIDER COAL SALES AGENCY Mine Agents
OVER 3,000,000 TONS ANNUALLY BEST GRADES ALABAMA STEAM AND DOMESTIC COALS
Railroad Fuel a Specialty
1414-18 A m e r i c a n Trust Bldg., Birmingham, A l a .
REID A N D L O W E R A I L R O A D C O N T R A C T O R S
Grading and Concrete Bridge Work
Birmingham, Ala., and Charlotte, N. C.
a l l anxious l o see Bob back a t h i s desk w i t h t h e usua l s u n n y smile.
F. \V. Dunard, depot passenger agent , snent a week out a t - the 110s- pita1 n u r s i n g a sore foot. F r e d is b ~ c k a t w o r k , w a l k i n g a s good a s ever.
\\'alter Sparks is t h e most pro- nounced exponent of National Apple Week t h a t we have found in the Fr i sco building a t St. Louis. I t s a n apple a day wi th him. and he comes in ill the morning , just finishing and goes home a t n igh t jus t s ta r t ing ' o n e \Ve don't k n o w a b o u t noontime-for we're busy e a t i n a someth ing t h e n o u r - selves, which reminds us :
W a l t e r h a s a n apple, H e t a k e s to work each day, B u t W a l t e r e a t s t h e apple, 'Stead of g iv ing it away.
The s tenos b e g him f o r i t T h e c lc rks a s k f o r i t too H e e a t s i t a l l , bi te a f t e r 'bite, And of ten t imes e a t s two.
W E S T S H O P C F A M I L Y N E W S
C. 6. Kershaw Contracting Co. INCORPORATED 1
GENERAL CONTRACTORS I 607 WOODWARD BLDG.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
WEIR-KILBY CORPORATION RAILROAD CROSSINGS FROGS AND SWITCHES
MANGANESE TRACK WORK
CINCINNATI, OHIO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Page 54 December, 1926
of mins t re l s and then w h a t would wc H e s a y s he can hard ly walk H i s muscles a r e s o sore.
XI.. Whltney, third tr ick "SF" of - flce, h a s been off f rom d u t y severa l d a y s account of sickness. W e a r e filad to repor t t h a t he is back a n d fee l ing much hetter . H e w a s relieved by Operator E. Tro t te r .
F r a n k Noore of Newburg, who f o r t h e pas t two months h a s been w o r k - i n a in Chief Lit t le 's office. h a s been
do? JV. C. Coy, w e s t f re igh t shop, h a s
becn t ransfer red to F t . Smith. E u r a F. Cook a n d Wm. Yates, west
f re igh t shop, claim they s h o t t h e l imit of .quails on the i r l as t hunt ing ex- pedltron.
C. A. Stevenson, ass i s tan t foreman. wes t f re igh t , supplied Dicic X o r a n with quail on h i s r e t u r n f rom Christ ian (!ountv. \Vhv should Dick hunt when
W e a l so have th i s s t o r y F r o m o u r checker G. E. Uselton,
In rcgard to one, his nephew, Who's a n exper t w i t h his gun.
FIr sho t a t one lone rabbit . - -
~ n d f o u n d h c had lcillcd two W e know you'll a l l agree ,
I le 's a sho t , both good a n d true.
t ransfer red back to Newburg o n a n i g h t job.
Bob Holman. information clerk de- pot t i cke t office. is t h e proud o k n e r he-has a fr ikud Like Steve.
The Salvation Army had i t s a n n u a l d r ~ v e a n d t h e w e s t shop employes cer - tainlv cont r ibu ted the i r share. W e
Of Lhe fca t s of t h e fore named 11unL- ers.
T h e detai ls we did learn, Hut some of the o ther hunters
Lcss information did we discern.
of a new Pont iac six. Operator Recd, of the e x t r a board.
w a s successful biddcr on third tr ick telegrapher, Sheffield. Mo.
0. Gilbert , th i rd tr ick. Billinas. 310.. know a l l of u s will have a haooier Chr i s tmai i v i t h ~ t h e t h o u g h t that'^&^,- h a p s o u r small donation w a s indirect- ly rcsnonsible in g iv ing some l i t t le tnt
w a s missing. f o r several davs. Un- A I I I ~ I I ~ tile modern Ximrods.
Arc men both l igh t a n d heavy, There ' s H. V. Conn, C. I<. AlcCurmick,
B u r r Y i l ~ l l i l ~ s slid Ucr t Caffcy.
ders tand he-went home to get- another s q u a r e meal. Opera tor Bru ton re- lieved Gih
$ bettkr S a n t a Claus Day, o r Derhans. nfded some m o t h e r in nrenarinrr Iier. ~ - ~ -
otherwise m e i g e r ~ u i e t i d e ' m e i i . Leo Buchanan , s t o r e t rucker , h a s
denarted f rom the bliss of s ing le bless-
- . - . - - - . - . Operator Wilson h a s been loaned to
t h e cen t ra l division to w o r k for aboul tell d a m a t Washhurn . Mo. 'I'hcn conics four ol' o u r carpenters-
.I. C. Ayrcs a n d W. E'. Brake , \\.it11 Floyd Rober t s a l ~ d L. E', l s iey
edness. WEEKLY NEWS-Jessie Robar-ds.
s tenographer to P. V. Hampton , a n d Nildred T r u m a n of t h e g e n e r a l office, s n e n t t h e week end in K a n s a s City.
peri it or P a t ~ a u l s e l l , -of St. John . b e ~ n g t h e oldest hidder on second tr ick a t F r a n k s , Mo., w a s ass lgned to t h a t position. Ail t h e hoys will miss P a t on th i rd tr ick.
The new extension of Logan pass lnc t r a c k w a s completed a f e w w e e k s a g o This pass ing t rack extends f rom Lo- g a n to ATar~onville, a n d will hold a b o u t one hundred nnd fiftv-five cars . which is n g r e a t improvement.
T i ~ e i r slicrre of quail Lo Lake.
S o t S ~ I I C L ' t he days of Nimrod, H a s t t l rrc beCu hunLe1.8 of such
skil l , .\s ]nay I ) i . found In Lhe \Vest Coacll
shop . Slncr. ~ l i c quail they're permitted to
kill.
ST. LOUIS MECHANICAL DEPT.
g o v e m h e r 13. J. W. &lorrell. "Uncle Bill" sa fe ty
supervisor, spent h l s for ty-sevenln Frisco b i r thday a t a sa fe ty f irs t nieet- Ing held a t t h e w e s t coach shops. J l r . R y a n s a f e t y first inspector a t thv west ' locomotive is convinced t h a t 110 place could Uncle Bill hnve spent ?I more p leasan t o r "safe" bir thday.
T w i n s have come t o t h e Slentz horn:. to b r i n g ;Mr. a n d Nrs . H a r v e y Slentz double happiness.
Wednesday, November 10, w a s duly lionorcd a s opening of quail season. W. Mr. Shaclielford a n d par ty tr ied the i r luck ' also F r a n k S i l l i s a n d L. B. Reed. MI.' \V. S. hunted e a s t of the ci ty Sillix n o r t h of t h e c i t y a n d ~ p e r d y in Stone County. JIr . ~ i i l i x shot two less t h a n the limit, Speedy two only, a n d Shack t h o u g h t i t war; the limit a n d too bad t h a t he had such luck. Men have done brave deeds,
And bards have s u n g them wel l ; B u t I of Rel fe V. Hickman.
Now a tale will tell.
OFFICE SUPT. TRANSPORTATION SPRINGFIELD, MO.
EULA STRATTON, Repor te r L O U l S E SCHUTTE, Repor te r
T h i ~ s t a t i o n has not bro~rdcas ted for :I Pew ~ u o n l h s ; b u l nevertheless; we a r e read ing a l l t h e fami ly ncws a n u ~ n j o y i l ~ g it. Aside f r o m having a t u r -
Gee! Ain't l i fe fine J u s t before Chr i s tmas t ime? Air is cr isp a n d ful l of fun- "Charge i t piease"-shopl)ing's done.
Chr i s tmas shopping-yes, we're do- i n g i t ; however, i t seems to be qu i te a t a s k t o Helen M a r y Dryden now t h a t she is auntie" aga ln . The la t - t es t nephew being l i t t le J o e Tom, son of Mr. a n d Nrs . A. E. W e s t of De- troit. Mrs. W e s t w a s former ly N a d g e Dryden of this office.
Vaca t ions seem to be l a s t i n g r a t h e r long for u s ; a n y w a y Miss Helen Deck- e r t i s p lanning a vacation in Blythe- ville a n d Bi rminaham soon. (Birm-
Lla mysteriously a p p e a r a n d d i s a g p e a ~ , in tllis office, also a s t r a y c a t a n d h e r IiiLLen, we do not have a n y dash ing social events to record.
Ximcr Ynckel, a g i r l - shy young mall. a f t e r three years of planning, h a s f i ~ ~ a l i y g o n e deer hunting. H e will top a t Bil l ings, X o n t a n a a n d S p o k a n ~ . \Vushington, a n d is positive h e wi l l re - t u r n w i t h a t l eas t one deer. I f h e IS unsucceshful In t h e f a r nor th , nu doubt he wlll edge toward Altou. where he a l ready h a s a d e a r who sends him perfumed let ters .
F. G. Fischer. genera l foreman. had
I n t h e Fr i sco W e s t Coach Shop, A h u n t e r b rave w a s he,
As keen his eye a n d s u r e h i s a im. As a n y there could be.
ingharn is where t'he heavy mail comcs from-ahem!)
3 1 1 s ~ Grace W a l l spent the T h a n k s - g i v i n ~ week-end v is i t ing h e r bro ther a t Concention. Nissouri . H e i s in
3 b i r thday anll iversary r e c c ' n t i ~ . S c v e r mind the embarrass ing ques- Lion. A11 we w a n t to mention is Mr. Since t h e ten th d a y of November. Bischer's deer, a ~ ~ r c c i a t i o n of thc A t qua i l s he has a imed;
Unli l one d e a r l i t t le bird, Became w h a t RelPe ca l l s "tamed."
college there. ' F r o m t h e le t te rs we a r e receiving
f rom Carmen Bowman she m u s t b e b i r thday remembrance sen t h ~ m b y his s o n P r a n k a n d daughter - in- law in I\Temphls. I t is sure ly fine to be re - membered o n your b ~ r t h d a y .
Roy White, porter , b rought u s a j a r of chow-chow a n d one i a r of some-
h a v i n a a a r e a t t ime in Los Anzeles. I t l i t on t h e bar re l of h i s gun ,
And a l l Relfe had to do Was to ca tch the l i t t le birdie.
Before someone sa id "shoo."
California. - -
Tom Peehan , Mr. Doggrell 's secre- t a ry , hav ing had those "pesky" ton- s i l s removed 1s back on t h e job w i t h t h i n g t h a t w e haven' t f i u r e d o u t s o
far . W e jus t know it w a s v e r y good and t h a t i t s l ~ e a k s well of 3Irs. White 's h i s usual pep.
Thanksgiv ing d a y w a s s p e n t by mos t of us eat in^ turkey , o t , l ~ e r s a t - tended thr i l l ing foot ball games here, a n d there. over the country, w h i i ~ . some of o u r famous spor t smen de- cided to t r v the i r hxnd a t huntinfi and repor t qu i te a good haul.
W e wish to t a k e this oppor tun i ty to extend to X i ~ s Della Stevens, c le rk in t h i s office. o u r s incere s y m p a t h y in h e r reccnt bercavement.
T h e n there 's Claude E. Logan. Who ca tches a l l t h e quails ,
B y us ing the old old method Of s p r i n k l i n g s a l t upon the i r tai ls .
ab i l i ty as a - c o o k . Wm. H. Van Horn . e n ~ i n e e r on the.
suburban run- between ~ t , - ~ o u i s . a n d Valley P a r k , a n d Mrs. Van H o r n will spend the holidays w l t h the i r son in
And w h e n he comes to work. T h e day a f t e r t h e d a y before.
Trenton. New Jersey. They will also v i s i t in New York City.
E z r a \Verner p u t his Overland car o n a F o r d c a r b u r e t o r a n d s a y s it r u n s a lmos t a8 good a s a Ford . H e r e is honest to aoodness c o m ~ e t i t i o n for C.
DON'T WEAR F U E L DEPARTMENT-ST. LOUIS A TRUSS r p*%
B E COMFORTABLE - ~
Gentry P a r k e r , machinist , w e n t to a a a r t v the o t h e r nirrht. a n d on comina LOUISE S. GIBSOW, Repor te r - - ~ - ~ - ~
but could no t - locute his ne\v car , which is a Star . T h e y found Gent a t 3:00 a , m. going around s a y i n g "Ratt le , r a t -
- - -
Wear the Broolcs Amllance. the ?AT 8 ' The employes of t h e fuel depar t - modern, sclentlfl6 - lnvenllon whlch glves rupture suuerers lmmedlate rellef. It has no ob- mslous sprlnm or p.rds, Auto-
tle, l i t t l ~ S ta r , how I wonder where Y O U a r e . You've go t to w a t c h them, hov.
MEN! DON'T SEW ON BUTTONS These buttons snao on, and
they fit any garment. Pitcher Bachelor Bullons are do- tachable. too. Use them
T h e fo lks a t Chouteau Avenue roundhouse send Chr i s tmas greet ingh to the o t h e r folks a l o n g t h e line.
matic Alr Cushlons bind and- dram loaether the broken Darts. C. E. No salves or ~lasters. Durable. Cheao. Sent on trlal to orbve Its worth. Bewnre i f lmitn;
agnln. If dealer can't supplp, send his name and 2Ec for full assortment o? 3 colors. d sizes.
-~~ -~ . - ~
tlons. Look lor trade-mark bea i i i f -por t r i i t and signature or C. E. Brooks whlch appears on every Appliance. None olher genuine. Full
"SP" OFFICE-SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Information and booklet sent free h ~la ln . G. C. VERXIILLION, Repor te r
Boss J u r y le f t fo r a two weeks ' va- cat ion in Florida.
sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLIANCE CO.. 91 Slafs St, Marshall. MILL
PILCHER MFG. CO.. Inc. Deot. 403 Louisville. Kentucky
pj%i&co ~ M P L O ~ ~ . S ' ~ M Z I N E
H a r o l d Stol l a s s l g n e d JIoore 's place in
Page 55
Eve11 t h e m i g r a t i n g I ~ i r d s find hos - pit;ll)lc Sp~ . ingf ie ld a p leasan t place to vis i t . In ;~pl)rccial.ion of t h e f r i end- i incss c s t e n d r d tu i t b y F r a n k B a t - son (secretary to J . I<. Gibson) a I i ~ r g c whi le s t o r k rccen t ly repaid l'rank's k indr t (~ss by 1c;~ving f o r h i s amusen icn t d u r i n g tthc l o n g winttxl, evenings-"not a dolly, no t a toy ; but a jolly r o m l ~ i n g boy."
\Vhen JIrs . J. B. Cil l iam of K a n s a s
m e n t w e r e p leasan t ly s u r l ~ r i s e d b y a vis i t f r o m Miss Gcorg la (Bollni<, j C la rk who , ul, un t i l a f c w m o n t h s a g o , w a s o n e of o u r co-workers . Miss Cla rk i s 11om e n ~ l ~ l o y e d w i t h a n oil c o m p a n y a t P o n c a City, Okla. Bonnie w a s a u i t e a f a v o r i t c a n d w e w e r e a l l
S ~ r i n g f i e l d . .Just l ea rned of a l i t t l c bahc by the
n a m e o f W a l t c r E d w i n w h o a r r i v e d October 2, to blcss t h e home of AIL'. a n d Mrs. 0. P. J l i l t t l i c w ~ . Air. AIHt- t h e w s i s b r a k e m a n on t r a i n s 5 a n d 6. And w e ~ ~ r e d i c t a ve ry b r i g h t f u - t u r e f o r th i s l i t t l e l a d a s h e wi l l no doubt fol low t h c footstelm of h i s f a t h e r a n d be a g r e a t F r i s c o boos te r a n d all a r d e n t baseba l l f an . W e ex tend con-
ve ry g l a d to see h e r look ing s o well , a n d en joyed h e r br ief vis i t .
Am v e r y g l a d to adv i se t h a t C . E. Uisuell, fue l inspec to r , of P i t t s b u r g , K a n s a s , w h o w a s q u i t e ill a t t h e t ~ m e of o u r l a s t issue, is a g a l n a b l e to g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e happy paren t s .
P a t Pau l se l l , o p c r a t o r St . .John, suc- cess fu l bidder o n second t r i ck F r a n k s , Jlo.. a n d h a s moved h i s f a m i l y the re .
F. A. St robach , c le rk , w i f e a n d r l n u ~ h t e r l e f t f o r P o r t Ar thur . T e ~ n h
be "on t h e job." H . E . 31aFtin, chief c le rk , h a s been
a w a y f r o m h i s d e s k s e v e r a l d a y s duv to illness. H e i s n o w a b l e to l e a v r t h e h o s ~ i t a l . a n d w e hone to s c c h lm
&h&e-his- ' iughter H e l e n w a s un i ted in m a r r i a g e to A Hersche lowi tz . T h c romance of th i s h a l ~ p y couple be -
a t h i s d e s k 'wi th in t h e n c s t f e w q u i t e we l l a g a i n .
L e w i s 13levins s p e n t S u n d a y in S l~r ingf ie ld . A l t h o u g h Lelvis d o e s n ' ~ "pu t out" niuch ~ n f o r m a t l o n a b o u t Lliese,, f r e q u e n t v i s i t s to h i s "honlc town. w e hnvc a n idea w h a t t h e a t -
c a n whi le h e a t t e n d e d t h e Alissoul ,~ School of J I incs here. Tlicir m a n y f r i e n d s join in w i s h i n g t h c m m u c h l i ap l~ ine>s .
J o h n T.arliin, c lerk, R ich land , h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a v i s i t wi th homefolii In St . Louis . S h a c k Dodson relicv(.(l
t r ac t ion is d o w n the re . b u t i u d s ~ n u f r o m a l l t h e nice g i r l s w h o h a v e come f rom Springfield Lo t a k e posi t ions he re in t h e gcnel 'al offices a t S t . him.
Ye sc r ibe , jus t w a n t s to tc l l you a b o u t s o m e of t h e w o n d e r f u l s c e n e v r which t l ~ c F r i s c o passcs t h r o u g h in the Ozarl is e s l x x i d l y in t h e fa l l of t h e y e a r w h c n J I o t h e r N a t u r e d resses ut) in h e r v a r i o u s colors. Sou th t h r o u g h t h e Bos ton ?Jountains, you w a n t Lo see some more rca l s c e n e r y especial ly a r o u n d Wins low, A r k a n s a s , the b e a u t v can ' t be described. On a recen t t r i p I enjoyed e v e n m i n u t e of i t , so !et's tell o u r f r i ends a b o u t the va r lous
J,ouis. n.r don ' t b lamc L e w i s much .
ROLLA, MO.
W. \V. Lemons, , , f l rs t t r i c k o p e r a t o r N e w b u r g , w a s oft d u t y o n e d a y be- l ieved rel icvcd b y o l ~ e r a t o r H . A. Atwell .
B. D. l i inge l ing , a g e n t AIoselle, i,, otf f o r a f e w d a y s t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e first d a y s of quni l season. H a v e a n idea h i s b a g wil l hc yel l -f i l led every n i g h t a s h e comes In. H i s p a r t n e r f o r o n e d a y wil l be Air. D o n - aldson. t r a i n m a s t e r .
\cenic t r ips o u r F r i s c o h a s in stat, f o r tlicm. J.etts a l l ROOST for 1111 FRISCO!
S E V E N T H S T R E E T STATION ST. LOUIS, MO.
Mr. iVa t t s , a s s i s t a n t s u l ~ c r i n t e ~ i d c n l . i s back f r o m h i s vaca t ion , a l s o a t r i p to the hosp i ta l w h e r e h e h a d h i s tonsi ls removed. H e s a y s h e i s f ee l - i n g fine now.
V e r y s o r r y to l e a r n of t h e sudden d e a t h of b r a k e m a n Johuson . \Ire e s - t end o u r s incere s y m o a t h v to t h e be -
- AGNES AI. LARKJN, R e p o r t e r
I NEVER has there been such a typewriter bargain on as easy terms! A genuine Silent Ball Bearing L. C. Smith at a 40% savings ! I On Novcmber 5 , C. C. JI i l ls , accom-
panied by %. B. Clnypool, t a l k e d to o u r f r e i g h t house employes, m e c h a n - ical c a r men a n d sect ion m e n a b o u t c la im a n d acc iden t p reven t ion . N r . Ni l l s c e r t a i n l v w o n his aud ience in
- . ~
reaved family. O p e r a t o r H a t h a w a y , sccond t r i c k .
R ich land , h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a v i s i t w i t h h i s m o t h e r ill AIuskogee, Oltla- homa. a l s o F t . S m i t h a n d L i t t l e Rock .
I Only the L C. Smith has all these features: th i s l ec tu re a n d a l l a r e a n s i o u s to svc
h i m malie a n e a r l y r e t u r n . Aga in t h e f e w e s t e r r o r p e n n a n t is
the wrltlng visible all the tlme. Non-shift enrrln e 8-color nbbon. AII 3,; latest operating eonven- lenees . Beautiful-re-
f ioat ing over o u r f r e i g h t house, occa- s ioned b v t h e s t a t ion ' s rrood w o r k f o r .Irk. O p e r a t o r J o n c s rcl ieved him.
Conduc tor Dick Smi th , t r a i n s 3 a n d 4 h a s been in t h e hosp i ta l f o r s o m e t h e m o n i h of October .
hI. 0. H a r r i s i s o n a leave of a b - sence a c c o ~ n t ill hea l th . W e hope to see Ollie filling" the c h a i r of chief r e v i s l n ~ c le rk be fore the t e rmina t ion
time. U n d e r s t a n d h c is to leave the re soon a n d w e hope i t wi l l be in a ve ry much improved condit ion.
R e c e n t l y some c h a n g e s mere m a d e in t r a i n m a s t e r ' s office, N e w l ~ u r g Nigh t t r a inn las te r ' s job abo l i shed a n d n i g h t c a r c l e r k ins ta l l ed ins tcad . 4180 the d a y c a r c l e r k job abol ished. Mr. Davis f o r m c r l y n i g h t t r a i n m a s t e r . bumped Mr. S m i t h o n s w i n g job, w h o in t u r n bumned J. H . H a r v e y , th i rd t r ick dis lxi tcher , w h o w e n t to F t . Scot t f r o m hcre. F r a n k Moore wa.- a ss igned t h e n i g h t c a r c le rk ' s job, a n d
Guaranteed 5 Years Money cannot buy a better type- writer. U. S. Government bought 50 000. The choice of railroads big cdrporations like the standard' Oil Co.. etc., because of ~tsexclusive ball bearing feature. Easiest running, longest wearing of typewriters. tl 4 of h i s -n ine ty -day leave.
J o h n I, S t r a n g e i s b a c k w i t h uc aga in . J o h n w o r k e d a s t r a i n c ! r ~ : , a t Gra t io t .
H e n r y AIott, t r u c k e r , h a s been a d - vised b y h i s physician , t o t a k e l e a \ , of absence. "Heinie" 1s o n e of t h e r) la tform's old t imers .
ME.CHANICAL DEPT. N E W S SPRINGFIELD, MO.
ALTA A-ORTI-ICUTT, R e p o r t e r
W e welcome to o u r r a n k s S. H .\cker. w h o a s s u m e d t h c d u t i e s of a s - s i s t a n t t e s t eng ineer on November 1s t . Mr. Acker i s a g r a d u a t e of t h e m e - chan ica l e n g i n e e r i n g d c p a r t m e n t of ll ,(, Cn ivers i ty of Minneso ta a n d comes to us d i rec t f r o m t h e h 'o r the rn Pacif ic R a i l w a y w i t h which h e w a s connected f o r a n u m b e r of y e a r s in t h e loco- mot ive t c s t i n r a n d d y n a m o m e t e r dc- p n r t m e n t a t St . P a u l , AIinn.
W i t h t h e c o m i n ~ of t h c ea r lv frill a n d the c los ing o f ' ihe s u m m e r m o n t h t h e t h o u g h t s of W a r r e n Ich le r d r i f t ed back to old f r i ends a n d p leasan t m e m - ories. T o qu ie t t h a t l o n g i n g f o r ;>
gl impse of f o r m e r acqua in tances a n d co-workers , Mr. I ch lc r vis i ted wit11 f r i e n d s on t h e New Yorli C c n t r a l r a i l - road a t v a r i o u s no in t s whilc o n h i s vaca t ion .
B e t t y Blal ie a n d Coral Ooley h a v e jus t r e t u r n e d f r o m a t r i p to Kansas City.
Decentber, 1926 -/HEF&co ~ M P L O ~ S ' ~ W Z I N E Page 57
SPRINGFIELD ADVERTISERS
for Economical Transportation
1 Standard Motor Go. I 468 St. Louis Street
Springfield, Mlssourl
Hedges-Weeks Construction Co.
Rooms 415-416 Holland Bulldlng
Railroad Masonry Contractors SPRINGFIELD. MO.
Smith eati in^ and Sheet Metal Works
GENERAL CONTRACTING
S h e e t M e t a l of All K i n d s , Tile & Slate Roofing, & Furnace Work
314 E. Central Springfield Mo. Phone 4063
To give Universal Service is the goal of Public Utility managers and opera- tors. W e are a part of the organized
effort to reach that ideal.
Springfield Gas and Electric Company Springfield Traction Company
I Office Phone 150 Res. Phone 2415-J
I STANDARD PLUMBING CO. / I Steam and Hot Water Heating I
J. J. LAWLER, Proprietor
311 McDaniel St. SPRINGFIELD, MO. I FRISCO OFFICIAL AMBULANCE
PHONE 7 4 2 PHONE A L M A
LOHMEYER FUNERAL HOME Springfield. Mo.
"RAPID FIRE" WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS
Reynolds Manufacturing Co.
SPRINGFIELD. MD.
Warm Air Heatlng Supplies
Gray Iron and Semi-steel Casting8
HOBART-LEE TIE COMPANY Railroad Ties and Timber
ROBT. E. LEE. President
LESLIE LEE, Vice-president
BERT S. LEE, Treasurer
J. LAURENCE LEE, Secretary
Operating in Missouri. Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
W E H A V E S U P P L I E D T H E F R I S C O CONTINUOUSLY FOR OVER 40 YEARS
Landers Building SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Page 59
ing grounds. They contemplate t a k - i n g several pounds of s a l t a s ammunl- tion and if the h u n t i n g is no t ulr to JIr. Phillips' prediction, they will use their rifles in a man hunt. \Ire t r u s t t h a t Nr . Phil l ips knows w h a t he's t a lk ing about , for a gameless hunter is more violent t h a n t h e golfer who ( ,annot break a hundred in eighteen holes.
ing th rough tlle 1Var11er Broti lcrs s t u - dio ; ~ n d w a t c h i n g the m a k i n g of th ree ~,ictures-"Hlack Mask" with &lorlte Blue; "F inger Printu" P a t s y R u t h JIillcr, a n d "The Thi rd Degree."
Miss R e v a Crane expects to spend a week visi t ing ill Ada, Okla.
hliss E l v a Bulton has becn t n k i l l ~ a week ' s vacati,on. At the K i w a n i s mins t rc l the o ther
n i g h t D o r a \Yeiglc m a s c u t t i n g u l ~ a s igh t , She yellctl across to F r a n c c s alrd
wanted to know Who t h e handsome man w a s on thc
top row. W h y that 's hIr. K e r r o u r elegant boss. Said Dora Weig le with a s igh then :I
hopc to be in o u r new headquar te rs bcfore the first of the year.
Quail season. Novenil~er 10, o ~ e n c i l wi th a ful l s w i l l r this vear . J a m e s P. Hamel, o u r ckGhicr~ a t ci ty olTicc, was a b s e n t for t h a t da te , also C. C. Dillard, t icket sel lcr , a n d J, A i . Wenv- e r , baggage mas le r . Several other5 had a n lcasan t dav, bu t thev informcd us they did not hdvc much l i c k , clirinl- ing t h e qua i l wcre scarce th i s season o r a t least they were hard to And.
J l r s . L. A. Fu l le r , wife of ci tv a a s - OFFICE GENE.RAL MANAGER SPRINGFIELD, MO.
. . scl lcer a a e n t . who has been in ill - - ~ - -
heai'th p ~ c t i c n l l y a l l summer , is grnrl- ua l l s regxin ing hcr strc.ngth.
\\'. S. Wood w a s absent f rom hi.. ORVILLE COELE, Repor te r position a s t i cke t sel ler for severa l dnys. H e is l ay ing off to t a k e a rest.
Sprained a n k l e s m u s t be a conta- gious disease a round t h e passengcar s ta t ion a s o u r cream clerk I\. E, S n ~ ~ a a u e , in d e n a r t i n a f r o m a b a ~ ~ a u
smile Such a show a s t h a t nlakcs life wor th C. J. Stephenson qart icipated in the
I i iwanis ' m i n s t ~ e l t h ~ s jrr:lr a t t h e new c:lllioz Theatre. The nresentat ion waa
while. Gladys Bell w a n t s to k n o w wily men
p r e f e r blonds. Answer-They a r e g e t - ills. tircrl of squeezing blackheads.
well rcceivcd by a eG)wdctl house. %. 31. Dunhar enjoyed a vacation the
f r ) ~ . e l ~ a r t of November. After a brief ckir fcvera l dnys a g < sprained h& left a n k l e resu l t ing in h i s hav ing to quit work and be removed to h i s home i l l nn a m b u l a ~ ~ c c . W e honc to see him
v is i t in \Vichita, he re turncd homc to sr.t o u t his Kollnnd tulips. Zack has M I L L S T R E E T PASSENGER STA.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
XOBKRT I<:. HOI,lI:\S, Rcpor tc r
h;tclc on the job w i t h i n - a s s h o r t time. zivcn u p the ra i s ing of tubers a n d rabbnges a n d gone in f o r tulips.
This h a s becn a season ior opera- tions. Miss Olive Bernet , who w e n t t o the St. Louis hospital for onc carl ier th i s month. i s now home recovering nicely. P a u l BIoffitt expec ts to spend T h a n k s g i v i n g h a v i n g t h c submucous recession of h i s nosc operated on. And Coble h a s bcen helping wi th the house- \vork while h i s wife i s recupera t ing Trom a n opera t ion pertornled l a s t month. FTe s a y s housework is too h a r d fc)r n marl.
L I N D E N W O O D M E C H A N I C A L D E P A R T M E N T
Alrs. C. 1,. . lrnold a u d d a u g h t e r i'auline. wiLk a n d d a u g h t e r of t i cke t scl lcr G. L. Arnold le f t fo r Ca1iEorui:r sevcra l weeks a g o s t o p l ~ m g olf a t Al- buquerque, S e w Mexico, a n d Los An- gclos. California. visiting- rclatives. They a r e now in Bcrkeley, California, w a i l i n g for 3Ir. Arnold to acconlpan> Lheni back home. T h e y repor t a l ~ l c a s - a n t a n d enjoyable t r ip s o fa r .
J u s t rcccntly E. D. Chaudet , cashier , dcpot ticlict oificc, while a t t e n d i n g thi- Shrine ceremonial held in Springfield, met w i t h a n accident, s p r a i n i n g h is r i g h t a n k l e seriously. H e s t a t e s it n-as caused b y too much excitcrnent, t ryin- to g e t positioncd in t h e paradc. h u t w e th ink Mr. Chaudet came in contac t w i t h a camel's foot. He is non- g e t t i n g a round on a pa i r of crutchcs. W e a l l r e g r e t v e r y much t h a t h e hap- pened to be thc un lucky pcrson O I I t h a t d a y a n d hope hc h a s a s ~ ~ e e d y recovery. a l t h o u g h thc a t tendin- r11iy- sician informed him h e would h a v e L o s t a y 0.K of the injured foot l o r about th ree weeks.
\\re a r c w a i t i n g pat iently for the completion of the ncw s ta t ion , anrl
iVc wclle rhovkcd to lcarn of t h e i1e:rth of Tool Itoom Attendant \.ITil- l iam lI. AIazc, Xovembcr 1. Mr. Maze had not heen feel ing well a n d pre- pared to g o home somewhat ear l ie r t h a n usual. D u r i n g a conversat ion w i t h several o t h e r employes, h e col- l?psed, Mr. Maze w a s former ly a n en- wneer . Our sincere s y m p a t h y i s en- tended to t h e bereaved family.
T h e McNabb fami ly were very much nlarmed when t h e t iniest member of t h e family became v e r y ill. Now t h a t thc baby h a s recovered, feel t h a t i t is t ime to re lax and perhaps, even to smi le a t the i r fcars - baby had t h e mcrtsles!
A new record for wonicn! T h e w-ife of one of the superv isors made a t r ip to town recently and ~)urchasct l n num- ber of household a r t ic les in one day.
I*'risco emnloyes a t Lindenwood and
- . - .. -~~.. --. H o b a r t Madison bought a new Essex
t h i s month-and a diamond l a s t month. \Vhat will i t be next?
T h e g i r l s in t h e office have been sleeping o n wedding c a k c th i s month. The i r d r e a m s would more t h a n fill t h i s volunw, bu t d r e a m s a r e n o t f o r pub- lication.
Many n e w pipes h a v e appeared in t h e office d u r i n g November. C. P. K i n q is thc l a t e s t convert , but R. H.
Chouteau Avenue extend their deepcst xympatliy to Gus Dcvinr, in the dea th of h i s mother. Mrs Catherine Devinc.
N. P. Duffy hns becn promoted from second to f irs t-class macl~ in is t , a n d Loy \V. F r a s e r has been advanccd to Duf-
"B" BATTERY ELIMINATOR
fy's vacancy. W e wish you success in your new assignments!
Mr. Ar thur F. K i r k n a t r i c k and Miss .Toscphine Has le r w c l c united In m a r - ylagc October 24th, the ceremony t a k - l n g place in Springfleld, the i r honlc t r ~ w n . The young couple a r e makln- thcir home in St. h u i s and me hope it mill be permanently. Rest wishcs Tor your happiness and suoccss'
S a n t a Claus w a s scheduled to a r r ive i l l St. I tnuis Novemller 20 , a n d fol h ~ s
19- Jewel
BALL WATCH One of the finest watches made. 19-jewel movement is adjusted to accuracy in filled white gold case.
special benefit t h e w e a t h c r msln gave St. Louis a 6.10-inch snowfall .
31rs. C. C. Oshorne entc1.1nincd t h e "PS" (namely , the socic!tp formed by wives of supervisors a n d shopmen a t I,indenwood) a t her home d u r i n g No- vember. Tho men a r e curious to k n o w just w h a t plans were made for Christ- mas a n d in w h a t dcnree they a r e in -
tloh means bettor reeepllon. sharper tuning. Gljes j o u moro rra l P I P I I \ U ~ O from sour sel.
Cornoletelv Eauloned-No "Extras" to Euv volved.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Fi tzgera ld re- tu rned to St. Louis for a brief visit and gavc 11s a g r e a t deal of Dleasure by ca l l ing a t t h e office. Nr. F i tzner - nld's aen ia l mood and p leasan t smi le
rmL, E ~ \ ~ I I I ? - U P Lo 90 ~ o l t s currenl, and uslw the fu l l varo n l Lha parver supply. Slrnple dlrertlons enclowd-anrnrla em 11luc It In to any klnd ol sct up lo SIX lubes. Conalilnt volLljio glrcs scl muro pmtr. Cb%13 no moro Lhnn set or ~ o o d "18" Uat- terles. Salldly hullt In beautlfulls Rnlshed meL.11 rase. allh genuine Ilakelllo top.
SEXD YOUR ORDER dog:!Bp.ly;t~~ ;;;.,";:;uyw~g rlchl. Ordcr your Ellmlnator XOW- Wrllo namo and address on a pleco of paper, pin a dollar blll to It. and rn.rll It TODAY. Pw oaslmdn bal-
T h i s exquisite wrist watch is guar- an teed dependable a n d priced t o m a k e quali ty conform with economy .................... $2 7.50
~ n a k c s h im a w e l c o m e d g u e s t where- ever he goes. H e wil l a l w a y s bc ae- fect ionately remembered by t h e Lin- denwood Termina l employes a n d h i s visi ts cannot become too frequent .
"When t h e f ros t i s on t h e pumpkin" a r d e n t fol lowers of I s a a c Willton a r e p lanning intrcpid expedit ions in to t h e wilderness to secure wild g a m e f o r t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g table. Mcssrs. W. .J. F i c k e a n d E. R. McNabb a s well as R. C. NcNabb be ing t h e expeditionists. a n d o n t h e advice of XIr. Phil l ips a r c se lec t ing Narshfleld. No., a s the i r h u n t -
A. GRAVES CO. MEMPHIS, TENN.
anPo ( $ 8 . 3 5 plus a few eents po ia i c ) whcn ho dvliicr. yo~~rEllmlnaror. US0 It leu drys. If not moro thnn s a l l ~ t i d , return It and set sour money back.
Roll-0 Trlcklo Charger. lor elther "A" or "B" Ratlerlrl. only $3.95 (plus few eents pustam). 8cnd $1.00 wllh ordcr-balance C. 0. D. Satls- facllon guaranleed or moncy refunded.
T H E ROLL-0 RADIO GO. DepL &I Thlrd and Sycamore. ClncinnaU 0.
OFFICIAL TIME INSPECTORS
December, 1926
ness, is expected to re turn to work upon t h e expirat ion of his leave of absence. which will ~ r o b a b l v be about t h e f i r i t of t h e year.
F . A. hIoore h a s re turned to New- burg , a n d Haro ld Stoll i s w o r k i n g ;IS clerk to the t ra inmas te r a t Springfielrl.
J i m Osborne sold his F o r d for $ 2 a few weeks ago , and thought he had done rea l well, considering t h e fac t tha t he had driven it for s ix yea], however. the n a r t v he sold it to bought a few imr tk made a f e w r( , - p a i r s on it, a n d sdld i t fo r 5150.00; which a l l goes to show you can' t t e l , a F o r d b y i t s t r immings.
Since t h e h u n t i n a season has onened up, everybody is - t rying his luck a t shoot inp quail , rabbits , squirrels-and o ther th ings! Ahout a week ago, Chin Boren w e n t hunt ing , a n d f rom the w a y he talked before he lef t . w e thouaht s u r e there wouldn't he another q&il lcf t in Greene Count?. ; however, t h ~ . quail s t o r y he told u s when he came back r ivaled a n y of the many "fish" s tor ies me heard a l l summer . I t seems t h a t Chin shot several birds, a n d U ~ I I I I I h i s r e t u r n , laid them outside while he a t e dinner. W h e n h e re turned , a b iy c a t had ea ten every one of them, a n d w a s s t a r t i n g in on the rabbi t s anrl squirrels when he c a u g h t her. Now somebody elsc tell one '
Hazel R a k c r is inscrt ins. a l i t t le arl in the uaners now st ' t t inc tha t . "if t h e p a r t $ <\'ho tool< h e r sp:;re t i re 'wi l l r e t u r n i t no quest ions will he askcd." h u t so f a r it has fai led to b r i n g the desired results . The red cover- w a s t a k e n a l o n r w i t h it. and is f a r more conspicuous in i t s absence than thc t i r? itself.
C. E. Tee te r , genera l foreman of B. & B. & W. S.. held a m e e t i n r of al l B. & R. & W. S. foremen on the eas te rn division, in his office on Oc- tober 30.
W h e n L. 0 . Cron7dc.r lcf t t h e office one evening, scveral wceks a g o a l l dressed up in a ncnT fe l t hat , cvcr ; \ - body thought hc h : ~ d f ron t row s c a t s for the Kiwanis Follies. They wer( , mistnken, howc~ver, for in his h u r r y he just picked 1111 E. N. Finlev 's new h a t inqtead of Ilis own can
Dorothy Worki l ig of thc division ac- countan t ' s office, F t . Scott Kansas . w a s a visi tor in o u r ofFice tilis montll. Dorothy's visi ts to Pprlngficld a r e fcn. xnd f a r hclwecn since she is living "way o u t west in Kansas."
31. TIr. Abernathv. division account - - - ~
a n t , is s p e n d i n r -most of his s p a r ? t ime now in p lanning scout hikes. etc. H e is scoutlnastcr of Springfielrl Troov No. 7, of t h e Rov Scouts. and s ; ~ v s ~ l h c boys a r e k e e p i i g him bre t ty busy.
SIGNAL D E P A R T M E N T SPRINGFIELD, MO. -
hI:\TILD.\ C . HOFFMAN, Rcpor te r
Albcrt Siven-right is m a k i n g p r e p a r a t i o n s to spend the Chr i s tmas holi- d a y s a t Sal ina, Kansas .
Inspcctor Char lcs Smith, is spend- i n g his vacation w i t h his r*hildren in Providence, R . I .
W e rcr*omniend hIessrs. Ball a n d Hutchison for servicc on a n y l a r g e city's fire dconrtm*nt. Thcir heroic a n d , t imely act ion when one of o u r awnlngs recently discoverer1 enveloprd in flames a n d smokc , proved conclu- s i v ~ l y thcy would have no trouhlc in qualifying.
I n s p e r t o r Smith. who happcned to hc near when thcy put the ex l in- ~ u i s l i e r into use, will readily tes t i fy a s to the i r ahi l i ty to thorouxhly damp- r11 c v c r y t h i n ~ ' within tho rlnn:~~. zone.
F R E I G H T ACCOUNTING DEPT.
BESSIE G. N:\RAIAT)LJI<E, Rcyor te r
IVith tlle coming of t h e duck h u n t - i n r season, Rnr t P. Will iams, s t a - tislical d e l ~ a r t m c n t , can now rn jov his
HE annual qucsrion is in every- Tb ody's mind. T h e annual gifr lisr is in everybody's pocker. Here is just the righr presenr for son o r daughter, for best friend, for close business associare-in fact
Page 61
fl Gift for averybody The Remington Portable Typewriter
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Ir is faster rhan rhe speed demands ofeven rhemostexperruser;and itsde- pendability is Rerrzington rhpenddilitj.
From cver standpoinr ir is the gifr for everybod:.
Terms as low as SS monrhly. Sold by Remingron branches and dealers everywhere. Send for our booklcr "For You-For Everybody." Address \ D e p r 6 6 .
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Page 62
vacation days. Well k n o w n f o r h i s prowess w i t h t h e shotgun , Nr. Wi l - l i ams ctrn be f rcaucnt lv found behi1111 the blind, bravil ig thc win t ry ele- ments to b r i n g down the coy mallard.
Van Hale of the c l a ~ m dep:~rLment. is now t h e proud f a t h e r of a l i t t le rrirl. w h o ar r ived a t h i s house o n Oc- Toher 2!) last .
Horace Clermont's wife h a s hcrn vcry ill bu t we understan11 is now s o m e w h a t bct ter . W e a l l join w i t h him in wishina for h e r comnletc IT- covery in the-near fu ture . -
C o n ~ r a t u l a t i o n s a r e cxtcnded to "Frcddy" Knickmryer of the in te r - line denar tmcnt who joincd t h e r a n k s o i t h e - bencdit.ts-his- marr iage tooic p l a w T l ~ : i ~ ~ l i s g i v ing b:~y.
<:. <:. C a r ~ ) e l ~ t c r , who h a s 1)t!c11 with us f o r several months. is l e a v i n e f o ~ ' Florida. I-Tc will bc a t the P r ~ ~ s a c o l ; ~ - -
offices. T h c r e v i s i n s claim depar tment w a s
no t very successful a t t h e l a s t Thanks- ~ i v i n g rafl le of t h c B. A. R. E. draw- ~ n g . \Ire believe there were too I n a n i blanlts in Lhe boa.
\Ve \yonder if Group 10 claims arc? g e t t i n g hcnvicr o r if there m i g h t be some o t h e r reason f o r Miss Bell pass- i n g >Ir. Droege's desk so often.
The "Scorpions" dcfea ted t h e "Little G-iants" in a bowling contest on the .\lhaml->ra Grotto bowling al lcys Sa t - u rday aftcrnoon, Xovember 6, by win- n i n g t w o of t h e t h r e e g a m e s played. T h e teams were evenly matched a n d b u t for t h c f a c t t h a t some of t h e members of the "Little" Gian ts fai led to follow t h e first rule of , t h e g a m e which is hi t t h e head pln" therc n i i r h t h a v c been a different s t o r y to tell
SCORPIONS 1st G 2d G 3d G T o t a l
TSurgclorf ........... 1 7 0 155 1 7 9 604 Peniston 149 121 1 1 3 389
BANKS ALONG FRISCO LINES - -- -- -
ESTABLlSHED 1872
THE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK SHERMAN. TEXAS
Capital and Surplus $1,200,000.00 Will Appreciate Your Account
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4% and Safety C H A F F E E . M O . Member Federal Reserve System
December, 1926
R e x ........................ 111 57 1 0 5 306. B e r n t h a l ............. 159 162 160 471 Tschampers ....... 170 1 8 1 198 64:) ----
Total .......... ..... 762 6 9 6 7 6 1 2219 L I T T L E GIAXTS
1s t & 2d & 3d G T o t a l P ipes .................... 8 1 1 0 2 119 302 K ~ r k n ~ a n 124 1 2 4 lu3 361
- - - . . . - - Reinheinier ......... 162 178 199 533 Schoenebcrg -......- 148 1 5 6 146 4 5 0 ----
Tota l ................-. 6 7 7 746 7 2 5 21.58 Gco. Pipes of the "Little Giants"
car r ied oSC the honors f o r the low scorc for the three panics :rnd rumors havc i t Lhat t h i s cer ta in p a r t y h a s been seen conling o u t of the difrerent bowling a l leys in t h c downtown dis- t r i c t w i t h a saLisfied smile on h i s face which evidently means t h a t some- bocly will surfcr in the next meet ing of thc two tcams. Don't hold o u t o n us, George.
Wary Lou Carrico, comptometer op- c ra tor , suffcred a somewhat painful a w i d c n t while s k a t i n g a t the \Vinter Gartlcn recctntly. She had n bad spill ;and had to be car r ied off the rink. l iowcver, s h e w a s :it w o r k t h e n e a t morning. s a n s thc s k i n of h e r n o s e and plus a bruise o r two.
\V& a r e t ry ing o u t a new SIoon Hog- ltins machine in o u r a b s t r a c t i n g bur - i a n u a n d Dorothy P icard is wiLh us.
~ .. . t lcrnonstrat ing same.
Therc m u s f have bccn qui te a rush for fi'aloshcs d u r i n g Lhc recent snow s t o r m in the depar tment s tores, as all the g i r l s in o u r a b s t r a c t i n g a n d tab- u la t ing bureau a r c equipped w i t h same. The blizzard did no t k e e p "Billy" F i s h e r of t h e rev is ing depar t - m e n t a w a y from his classes. H e i s sludyin,rr commercial 1 ~ n . .it n ~ g h t al;d w a s the onlv one present then.
Two t c a ~ s of o u r Fr i sco Bowlcrh
1 The American National Bank Okmulgee, Oklahoma I Successful Banking
111 SINCE 1873
R E S O U R C E S Twenty- two Million
The Fort Worth National Bank -- - FRISCO DEPOSITARY
Main at Fifth Street UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK SPRINGFIELD. MO.
3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
4% Interest Paid on Time Certificates
The Bank That Always Runs Strong
I The American National Bank I PARIS , T E X A S
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, S350,000.00
FRISCO DEPOSITORY BANK
Featuring Commercial, Savings, Investmen and Trust Departments. Establish your
Oklahoma City connection h e r a
American National Bank OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
RESOURCES MORE THAN $21,000,000.00
First National Bank SPRINGFIELD, MO.
A F E T Y E R V I C E ATISFACTION
T H E BANK FOR ALL THE CLASSES NO SPECIAL INTERESTS
Decentbcr. 1926 7=77@~0 FMPLO*S'~WZINE Page 63
r -BANKS ALONG THE FRISCO LINES .1
We solicit your h ~ ~ s i n e s s . Offering you ai l the servlre consistent with good,
r u e f u l b x u k i n ~
The Citizens Bank I ,TEROJIE O'li.\RA, President ED. V. \YILLIA.\IS, Vice-President TOM WATI<ISS, Cashier E. d . ADA.\IS. .\ssistnnt Cashier T. n', \VATKISS. Assistunt Cuhier
220 E. Commercial St. I SPRINGFIELD, MO. I
BOATMEN'S NATIONAL BANK
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Oldest Bank in Missouri
A Safe Place for Savings Since 1847
Saving Systematically I s so easy when once begun and accumulates so rapidly that one has a comfortable sum of ready money before he realizes it.
Try it for a year and see how satisfactory the result will be.
"Bank With Security" NATIONAL BANK
Open Daily to 5:00 P. M. Saturday to 6:30 P. M.
E x t r a Interest Extra Hours Extra Safe
The Peoples Bank of Springfield, Missouri
W e Appreciate Y o u r Business
OUR MOTTO
COURTESY, FAIRNESS AND EFFICIENCY
NATIONAL BANK
Join Now Our
Christmas Savings Club
Everyone of the family invited to be- come a Amember. Information gladly given in our Savings Department.
Come in soon-We will expect you
Broadway - Locust - Olive
S T . L O U I S ' L A R G E S T B A N K
I ) . .\. S t ; ~ l i c I ~ ~ i d w ~ IS i w s i g ~ r ~ d ; L I I , I di .ccl)tad pos i t i on 21s ] ) ~ . i s o ~ i j i u ; ~ ~ i l : ~ t J c fFor so~ l ( ' i t? .
('l?tic 3lil l1,r h a s I J ~ ~ I I I)vonloLc,i r i , 11nsiiio11 xis I ~ I I I ~ I I ~ ; I I ~ : I I W ~ I I ~ S l ; ~ n t l - r i d g e r r h s i x ~ ~ ins..
H . \V. IClliott, l i ~ ~ c m a n . I ) r n t w t t d l i ~ ~ c s f r o m ( ' h c r r y r ; ~ l c . 0c.tol)c-r 2 ! # . w h i l e l i ~ ~ e m c : ~ 1lc.lms a n d \ V o r l ; n r : ~ ~ ~ ; r t t cnd r i l ellicie>nc.y mc , r t i ng 211 S ~ ) r i n x -
\\-oodall 's wrng dc~ \vn hrrc. l o iicip u s f in ish UI).
O u r h o y s ; i re s p c ~ l d i n s tthcir 81111- cI;~ys g : ~ t h e l ~ i ~ ~ x p c r a n s . Tht3re S ~ I ! I I I S t o h r ;I n i w rvrol) of c(3nrl r )cm~,xnx t h i r y<>;1r,
i*:~l Joncts, li11c~rna11, is lxcc~lt \viti i 11: : ~ g ; l i ~ i :1t ' t1~1. q u i t ? :L st;*>- in TC,X;I?,
\V . 1 3 . I ' ; L I , I . I ~ ~ ~ , chii.t' i i n c m ; i ~ ~ . sl)c111 So\- t .mbc '~ , 1 1 w i t h t h i s X:LIIZ. :\I T.as- ~ I J I I , ( I iv is io!~ I ~ I I ~ I I I ~ I I , S : t~ ) t~ l lx i , :L IW vi r i ted u s ~ . c w ~ n t l y .
z \ r t l ~ ~ ~ r \ ,Vorthy, 1i111~m:~n. i s tig111.inu on t r ; ~ r l s f r r r i n p . t o iorc.man ;\. Oiivc-r.r g a n g in 3l iss iss ippi .
1 h e a r d : ~ s s i s t a n t fo r rm; \n 12. H. . loncs a n d IM J o n c v t a l k i n ? ;t lwut g o - i n r due-lc h u l l t i ~ ~ f . 1101)~ 111ey h i ~ v ~
W O O D A L L ' S GANG- O K M U L G E E , O K L A .
T h i s c.stin~:~tt , i s 11txr i11v c : ) n ~ ! ~ l ~ t i < , ~ : : and \vv u n ~ I Y I I I ~ l11.1.c t o S ~ . I I I I I I C I ~ , ~ O I . ; I shor t jot,.
Thel.v a r t , s c ~ v c r n l i n o ~ n h e r s of t l ~ i s u u g \vho ;ir<! w ~ l l 111e;~s'il n ' i t 11 I ilk ~ ) l . o s l ) c ~ t ~ of \vol'ltinn. a n ~ l s t i m ; ~ t c - 1'1.01:; S ~ l i g n i ; ~ ~ ~ , J l o , , t o F : cy~~ , t t~ !v i l l<~ , n it,
(;k,ncr:~l T'orc~nlilrl H. H. JLIISXIX~C il111l 1). R. S;t\vyei. ~);licl u s ;I visiL e ; ~ v l y this mou th .
3 I r s 1:oss 1iit111.ie1.. w i f e o f O U T ;IS- s i s t an t f o r c l n ; ~ ~ ~ , i s v i s i l i n a hcrc,, d u r - in= o u r s t a y ill O l t m u l ~ e c ~ .
h i I i 1 t 1 1 1 n . . l i t a1111
a v ; ~ i ? c t i ~ ~ n t h i s moll th . J I i s o ~ I I ICsiiclc,
groundml.11, Iiilvc~ icll't oui. c a r n l ~ nntl the vncar~cic ,s \ V ~ I Y fiIlc(1 I ) ? Orvi l l , , Davis f rom ( :ol rnran 's ~ ; I I I ~ , ; tnd T o m l'entzcr Iron1 I '~ I : I IT~S C ; I I I ~ .
Clart.nce ( :o l~ . rn ; l~~ , l inemal l . i s t vo rk - ing hc rc r ln r ina t h c ; ~ b r c % ~ ~ c r ? o f 1ic.n Watkins.
Cooks. J I r . nnti 3J1.s. S e n h c ~ ~ ~ r y at.(> with US ;~c .a in , i ~ ; i v i n x r~.c.lic\-~.tl Ail.. and Nrs . I l i l l l~ ty , S o v r r n h e r ti .
I I DEARBORN CHEMICAL CO.
1 299 Broadway, New York - 310 S. Miehig.an Ave., Chicago
Serv ing Steam Userv Since ISM7
HARRIS ' GANG- H I C K O R Y , O K L A .
. \ ~ . \ I { s I I A I . ~ . \ v r l < s o s , ] : r p n r t t ~ ~ ~ -
vc&ntly. \\'c a r c g l a d t o r c l ~ o r t Tlros. iC,
I'loyrl O l i ; \a :~in ;iftr .r :I fc*\\, t l ; ~ y s oll' o n a w o u l l t of s l~ r : l i~ l c r l Ilil).
TI],, I ~ o y s :11,(~ xli h11rv I I O \ V , I I ~ P ; ) ; I I . - I i i i ' I ' I : L ~ i s ~ ~ l ( ' ~ r d i n c
FRISCO MECHANIC F A M I L Y NEWS
a t 011r l l le(~t i l lgs . l-'r:1111< ( ; I ~ I ) I I I * I , v i s i t vd w1:ltives i n
T i a n s ; ~ s ('it>- rvcen t ly , i ~ n d \\-;IS t l i r w ( l a y s c o m i n g I);tck, t iuc to t h ~ ? Imd r 1 1 s T a k e t h e tvilill I I ( , S ~ Lillie, l.ll.:l 11 I<.
. \ t t h , , l a s t ~ r ~ ~ , r t i n ~ of' t h c 1<'1.isc.o . \ s - soci:it ion I,rzi.al S o . 10, tlitl f o l lo \v ing I I ~ < > I I \viJ!.i> ~ i ~ ~ i ~ l ( v L : 1~'1"ecl ( - ; I , ~ ~ J I I ( . I . , 111,esi-
fo r expor t use. U-ith t h e coal dock now completed. w e shou ld be a b l e t o s u p p l ~ ' a l l wan ts . W e a l s o obscrve t h r movement of heav ie r power t o t h e l ine which, n o doubt , ind ica tes they a r e hall as tin^ t h e roadbed a n d p u t t i n g t h e l ine in t ip - top shape. W e a r e a l l w a t c h i n g t h e deve lopment of t h e l ine a t Memphis , which mil l m e a n a g r e a t deal t o us.
T h e 1500 c l a s s e n g i n e s h a v e bcen re- ceived i n t h i s t e r r i t o r y a n d a r c be ing used o n t h r o u g h t r a i n s s o u t h of hIem- phis , namely. 105. 1 0 6 , 1 0 7 a n d 1 0 %
ROUNDHOUSE HUGO, OKLAHOMA
As I wa8 ~ l c c t e d r e p o r t a r S O Y tho s h o ~ ~ c r a f l s a t t h e r e g u l a r th i rd T h u r s - day n i g h t r n e c t i n r o f October , which WHR a t t e n d e d by a good c rowd a n d o f - ficers elected, i t i s t i m e f o r m e to g e t busy a n d try t o r e p o r t someth ing .
F i r s t , o n c of o u r mach in i s t s , C. E. P o t t s , jus t r e t u r n e d f r o m St. Lou is w h e r r h e h a d h i s tons i l s r emoved a t t h e F r i s c o employes ' hospi tal . H e con- con t r ibu tes g r e a t p ra i se t o t h e hosp i ta l a n d I t s doc to rs a n d nurses : a l s o cmkn. H e a l s o u n d e r w e n t a n opera t ion t h e m a b o u t s ix teen m o n t h s a - o a n d is now well acquri inted w i t h t h e plnce.
H u g o s h o n s a r e now s u f i c r i n g n s e t - back , d u e t o ollr mos t noble boi ler- r n a k c ~ appren t ice , Marion I iunze lmnn, a n d l Ixch in i s t Appren t ice Cliflorrl V a s - s a r l e a v i n g h e r e to finish the i r l a s t s ix m o n t h s in Springfield, bu t t h e w o r s t i s ye t to comc ns Oray N. \\;right, a n - othe!, mach in i s t appren t ice . Is I cav ing herc s o m e t i m e a b o u t t h e lxs t o f t h i s month . H e i s b e t t e r k n o w n a r o u n d the s h o p s ;IS "Graphite".
Sect ion F o r e n ~ a n S h u m a t e g o t r eck- less today a n d b o u g h t a comple te new chan.qe of c lo thes a f t e r g e t t i n q a l l w e t a n d d i r t y a s s i s t i n g h i s m e n clean o u t Lhe s h o p d r a i n pit. h i s op in - ion w a s t h a t t h e d i r t a n d t h e m u d would not w a s h off.
Looks l ike P r a n k K n i p p i s f igur ing on s o m e t h i n g as h e h a s b o u g h t a n e w Dodge s p o r t r o a d s t e r w i t h n m o t h e r - in - l aw s e n t to it.
2\11 t h c boys a r e g l a d to s e r t h c c a r - pentcr g a n g a t work . c o v c r i l t ~ t h e roundhouse, as a I I ~ W roof was uocded.
Pagc 67
h s h Florida Oranges Fresh Sweet Florida Oranges
3 per box of three hundred large izc. S o u n d fruit and satisfaction :uaranteed o r money back. We lay express charges. A box ol' hese malics an appreciated Christ- nas gifl. Remit with order.
A C M E F A R M S ;AINESVI LLE, FLORIDA
Cet Business by Mail 60 Pages of vltal buslness facts and Rgures. Who, where and how many your prospect8 are. 8.000 Hnes or business covered. Com- piled by the Largest Dlrectory Publlsh- era In the world thm lnformatlon ob- tulned by actual' door-to-door canvas.
Write fa your FREE mpy. R L POLK & CO., Detroit, Mich.
781 POLK DIRECTORY BLDQ bUIChes In IlrlndPa4 Cltlm ol U. i.
I All Sizes of Washed and Screened SAND and GRAVEL I PLANTS : PACIFIC, MO. and MOSELLE, MO. : FRISCO R. R.
ST. LOUIS MATERIAL AND SUPPLY CO. 314 N. 4 th Street St. Louis. Mo.
LEE WILSON & CO. WILSON, ARKANSAS
Manufaeturera of
Band - Sawn Southern Hardwoods
R. L. Bartholomew I General Railroad
Contractor
867 Roland St., Memphis, Tenn I
MULE-HIDE Products for RAILROADS Jlule-Hide Plastlc Car Roofing Jtuie-Hide \\'atemroof Canvas for roofs of Passenger Coaches, Ca-
booses and Cabs Jlule-Hide InuulxLing Paper for Refrlgerator Cars .\lule-Hide Car Seal and Refrlgerator Car Compound Jlule-Hide Fabric, membrane for waterproofing concrete construction Jlule-Hide \VaLerprooflng Asphalt. .\Iule-Hide Rooflng for Rallrond Bulldlnps, etc. THE LEHON CO. 44th to 45th St. o n Oakley Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
PENSACOLA CREOSOTINC COMPANY PENSACOLA. FLORIDA
8~)ecinlirin~ in tho Jlnnufarture and Treatment of the followirl.' Forcst Products P I L I N G CROSS T I E S POLES CROSS A R M S C O N D U I T S
L U M B E R and STRUCTURAL T I M B E R S
011 JI. s. B. a 1'. R. R. Your Lnquiries Soiirilcd - Cost. Estinuttcs (:l;~dly E'urnishctl
Cable Address: "PENCREO" Shipments: Rai l or Water
International Business Machines Corporation
& Accounting Machines
ime Recorders - Scales I 50 Broad St. N E W YORI<. N. Y.
Robert M. Lucas Go. CREATORS A N D M A K E R S OF
Flexible Corrosion Proof Cements and Paints
for Railroads
1955 West Thirty-first Street
CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.
Hamilton Coal and Mercantile Co.
Genera1 Ofice-WEIR CITY, KAN. PRODUCERS OF
Hamilton Quality Coal CELEBRATED NO. 9 DEEP-SHAFT
Exclusive Sales Agents
M c A L E S T E R F U E L CO. K a n s n a City. M o .
C . H. HIGHTOWER. Sales Manager
The Mount Vernon C a r M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co.
Just completed, New R e p a i r Shop,
500' x I lo'. Fully equipped with C r a n e s , E l e c t r i c Heaters, etc., enabl- ing us to work in all k i n d s o f wea ther .
Capacity 10,000 Freight Cars;
I50,OOO Wheels; 20,000 tons Forgings.
BUILDERS OF FREIGHT CARS
MOUNT VERNON, ILLINOIS
Magnus Company INCORPORATED
Journal Bearings and Bronze Engine Castings
NEW YORK CHICAGO
S~~ SEMX-S'IPEEYi POYJS'DRY GO. m OBJL~K. XOWAL . G Y ~ X N ~ O S ~ ~ L O .
ELECTRIC METAL CUPOLA METAL
EXCLUSIVELY
MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES S P R I N G F I E L D . M I S S O U R I
Southern Wheel Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CHILLED IRON C A R W H E E L S
PLANTS: ST. LOUIS BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ATLANTA. GA. SAVANNAH. GA. PORTSMOUTH. VA. PITTSBURGH, PA. ROCHESTER. N. Y. SAYRE. PA.
CLEVELAND. OHIO
HARDIE -TYNES MFG. CO.
Corliss and Throttling Engines
AIR COMPRESSORS
BIRMINGHAM, ALAS
North American Car Company TANK CARS FOR LEASE
CAR REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY
S H O P S
CHICAGO, ILL. C O F F E Y V I L L E , K A N S . WEST TULSA, OKLA.
GENERAL OFFICE
327 South LaSalle Street
CHICAGO
BIND YOUR RECORDS l n to Permanent Books
Adopted by general and local offices of every large railroad in theunited States
BINDING MACHINES
PERMANENT BINDERS
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES FOR
ALL PURPOSES
McBee Binder Co. New York S t . Louis Athens
Cleveland Chicago
SWEAR BY Pyle- National
Equipment Headlights and steam
turbo-generators
Train lighting system
Train control turbo- generators
Yard floodlights
Locomotive electric fittings
The PYLE-NATIONAL COMPANY
1334-1358 North Kostner Avenue Chicago, Ill., U. S . A.
Fors ter Pa int and Manufacturing
Company WINONA, MINN.
Refiners and ;\Ianufacturers of
Graphite and Graphite Specialties
Roof Paint, Roof Cement, Etc.
The FRISCO uses NATIONAL TRAIN CONTROL
and will be glad t o give others the facts and figures on its Simplici ty , Reliability, Low Cost and Low Maintenance.
The National Safety Appliance Co.
Railway Exchange Bldg. - CHICAGO, ILL. 57 Post Street - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Against Accident and Il lness Use
CONTINENTAL Protection
THE SERVICE SUPREME CONTINENTAL SERVICE m a y be dellended uuon. A CONTINENTAL POLICY MEANS P E A C E O F 3IIND A N D A P A Y CHECK W H E N EARNINGS FROM YOUR O C C U P A T I O N A R E STOPPED. CONTINENTAL representa t ives m a y b e found o n e v e r y rai lroad divis ion In t h e Uni ted S t a t e s a n d Canada.
Maeualt~ Mnmpany H. G. B. ALEXANDER, Presldent
Mbiragn General Offices: Chicago. U. S. A.
Canadian Head Office, Toronto
CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY
Continental Casualty Company, 910 Mlohlgan Avenue, Chicago, ILL,
I am employed by the FRISCO SYSTEJI . Divlslm
Please send me Informallon In regard to your health and accident policies such as itre carried by hundreds of n1.v fellow em- ployes in the United Stares and Canada.
M y age Is ................................................................ JIy occupution Is ................. SAME ............................................. ........................ ADDIWSS
Page 70
The New York Air Brake Company
Manufactures the
STANDARD AIR-BRAKE EQUIPMENT GENERAL OFFICES
165 Broadway, New York City
WORKS Watertown, New York
St. Louis Frog & Switch Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
High Grade Machine Tools American Lathea and Radiala
Norton Grinders Milwaukee
Lib b y Lathea
Milla
Pels Punches and Shears Watson-Stillrnan Hyd. Machy.
and EFFECTIVE SERVICE
PRIME'S PLUGS
The Gideon - Anderson Co. 3lANUFACTURERS OF
Hardwood Lumber A N 0
Slack Cooperage Stock GENERAL OFFICES,
Band, Circular and Planing Mi l ls GIDEON, MO. SALES OFFICE
AND DISTRIBUTING YARD:
110 Angelica Street Telephone: Tyler 001 1-Tyler W l Z
ST. LOUIS, MO.
St. Louis Surfacer and Paint Co.
Arl ington Ave. & Terminal Belt Ry.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Railroad Paints, Varnishes, Enamels
Owens Paper Box Co. 413-415 N. First
SAINT LOUIS
I I I MANUFACTURERS
PLAIN AND FANCY BOXES
HOUSLEY WASHOUT PLUGS FOR PROGRESSION AND SAFETY FIRST
FLUE CONN. t I
3938 College Ave.
I N D I A N A P O L I S
W. Ha (Bill) REAVES 1169 Arcade Bldg. St. Louls
REPRESENTING
The P. & M. Company Rail Anchors
The National Lock Washer Co. Improved H i power
Maintenance Equipment Co. Labor Saving Devices
Chas. R. Long, Jr. Company LOUISVILLE CHICAGO
All Kinds of Railway and Induetrial Paints
MACHINISTS' TOOLS AND
SUPPLIES CUTTING & THREADING TOOLS
SPARTAN HACK SAWS H. & C. F ILES N Y E PIPE TOOLS
WRENCHES RAILROAD SUPPLIES, ETC.
E. H. Sachleben & Co. 2829 Locust Blvd.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
~ERCULES~ - Red -Strand - Wl RE ROPE
VILOCO RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.
CHICAGO
FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE
VILOCO Improved Sandere VILOCO Bell Ringers VILOCO Automatic Rail
Washers CRESCENT Metallic Packing
DeBARDELEBEN COALS SIPSEY - EMPIRE - CORONA - CARBON HILL - HULL
For
Domestic, Steam, Gas, By-product a n d Ceramics
DeBARDELEBEN COAL CORPORATION T h e South's Largest Producers and Marketers of
HIGH GRADE COALS
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
SUBSIDIARY CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Petroleum Products Sales Ofices : TULSA, OKLA.
E M P I RE
Refinerled : Also Operclling OKMULGEE OKLA PONCA CIT+. OKLA. PRODUCERS REF1 NI NG CO. CUSHING. OKLA. CAINESVILLE. TEXAS
FRISCO ties, timbers and piling have their life greatly prolonged by preservative treatment at the SPRINGFIELD, MO., and HUGO, OKLA., PLANTS of the
AMERICAN CREOSOTING COMPANY INCORPORATED
LOUISVILLE - KENTUCKY
I Indiana and Illinois Coal Corporation 1 MONTGOMERY COUNTY ILLINOIS COAL
1425 Old Colony Building
CHICAGO
I Daily Capacity, 20,000 Tons Located on the Big Four and C. & E. I. Railroads
/I Choosing a Locomotive to meet any specified service conditions requires wide experience and engineering skill.
We are ready to place our ample facilities at the disposal of any railroad considering the purchase of new motive power, or the rebuilding of old locomotives to render them more efficient.
11 The Baldwin Locomotive Works Philadelphia I I THE KELLY ATKINSON CONST. CO.
KELLY ATKINSON BUILDING CO. KELLY ATKINSON FOUNDATION CO. SECURITY BLDG. CHICAGO
STEWART M a c h i n e r y Company
41 1 Budnr Boilding. St. Louie. Mo. BURY 811t C O J l P I l E S S O R S
('O('HI(.\S\;Y \ \ ' i~ tar SulLenrrs, Healers and Plnw J l e l e r s
Dc;tn Ce~~tr iTug;~ l a n d Steam Pumps. Srrl~nE Stexrn Trnps.
In soliciting business request merchants to
FREIGHT purchase from industries o n the FRISCO W E S E L L
Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate Gas Oil and Free Oil I AGENTS ANDERSON-PRICHARD OIL CORPORATION OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
R E F I N E R Y : C Y R I L . O K L A .
Pit tsburgh Forge & Iron Co.
P I T T S B U R G H , PA.
Car and Locomotive Axles Heavy Forgings
Crank Pins Piston Rods Atlas Staybolt & Engine Bolt Iron
Screw Spikes T rack Bolts
CHICAGO OFFICE, RY. EXCHANGE BLDG.
S. I. SMITH Manufacturer of
S. I . SMITH
Cattle Guards P. 0. Box 522 South Side Station
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Unxld Railroad Fusees
INSURE SAFETY Best by Every Test
UNEXCELLED MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc.
N E W Y O R K , N. Y .
LARCO W R E N C H and MFG. CORPORATION
U N I V E R S A L A L L BRASS T A N K A N D F L O A T V A L V E S
7800 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, I l l inoh
1 Leave11 Coal Co. MINERS AND SHIPPERS
I MAGIC CITY COAL I I T U L S A , O K L A H O M A I
I JOHN H. PAYNE I Highway. Railway.
Municipal and Concrete Construction
I F O R T S M I T H , A R K A N S A S I
Constructing Engineers and Contractors " SHELBY" MAIN OFFICE: Seamless Steel Tubing
I P. 0 . BOX 1981
,JACJ<801UVILLE, F L O R I D A
Hubbard Steel Foundry Co. Miscellaneous Car and Locomotive
Castings
PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES:
E. CHICAGO, I N D I A N A
CHICAGO S T . LOUIS DETROIT
SWEDQX WELDING RODS, WIRES & ELECTRODES
.'I Grade of Rod far Every Cl;lss of Weldlne by I he Electric or Acetylene Process
CENTRAL STEEL & WIRE COMPANY Chicago. Illinois - Detroit. Mlchlaan
1 The Carbon Coal Company
PITTSBURG, ICANS.
Mirws OII the Frisco at
SC~UIIIIOII, ICans.
FT. S M I T H ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.
COLD STORAGE FOR ALL PERISHABLE MERCHANDISE
Storane Capacity, 125 Cars Daily Ice Making Capacity. 125 Tons
F O R T S M I T H - - ARKANSAS
I I N ~ T A N T SERVICE PHONE 6-0154 1 I Blof f City Delivery Co. Ice and Coal
I General Office, 651 Beale Avenue MEMPHIS , T E N N . I
1 The Piitsburg & Midway Coal Mining Co MINE OPERATORS AND SHIPPERS
Operating Mines in Southern Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri GENERAL SALES OFFICES
717 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, No.
Byrnes Belting ,To. MANUFACTURERS
Oak Tanned Leather .Belting Hose Packing
SAINT' LOUIS
Duner Car Closets Enameled Iron Wet or Dry Cloaeta
DUNER CO. 101 S. Clinton St. CHICAGO For detailed description see Car Builders
Cyclopedia 1922 Edition
P o w e r S e r v i c e
Tiger Brand Superb Linseed Oil ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE FREDONIA Linseed Oil Works Co.
FREDONIA, KANS.
OUR OWN CRUDE
JOHN LUCAS AND COMPANY
1362 West 37th Street
CHICAGO - - ILLINOIS
BARNSDALL Be Square Petroleum Products
+ k
3 Modern ReAneries
BARNSDALL, OKLAHOMA WICHITA, KANSAS
OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA
I OUR OWN PIPE LINES OUR OWN TANK CARS DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY
I BARNSDALL REFINERIES, Inc. Subsidiary BarnsdaIl Corporation
Executive Offfces General Sales Offices Petroleum Building, Tulsa, Okla. 624 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. Ill.
CROWE COAL 'COMPANY General Office, ~ w i $ h t Building K A N S A S C I T Y , M I S S O U R I
M I N E R S A N D S H 1 P P E R . S
Mines Located a t Mulberry and Scammon, Kansas and Henryetta, Oklahoma, o n the line of the St. Louis-San Francisco Ry. Co.
The GzJ of Gifts ... A WATCH G2ie watch togive .... a Hamilton
FOR THE RAILROAD MAN ~ i f t s can convey your sentiments so I-Ic;.t is a gift thur zuill m l i e 6110 hap/y ,
F"" '5 well or come into such intimate and per-
rt H~wz l ton 99.2 zrz rc~zlivctd mod~I c a ~ e ! J'trong, st/!rr!~ , rit,ggedb b ~ ~ n t z fnI, p l u sonal use. In the H a m i l t o n are combined
c~cztrucy niid ~ C P L N. 'ut)dzg . beauty and accuracy in high degree-timekeep- ing qualities tha t cause railroad men to choose i t t o time their trains-beauty that is compar- able only t o objects of art .
Your jeweler wil l gladly show you the new Hamilton models; and our b o o k l e t , "The Timekeeper," is yours for the asking. Hamilton Watch Company, 875 C o l u m b i a A v e n u e , Lancaster, Penna., U. S. A.
"The Railroad Timekeeper of America"
H A M I L T O N W A T C H C O M P A N Y LANCASTER, P E N N A . , LJ. S. A .
FAST TRAINS DAILY
year 'round all-steel train
i Cf TY to TAMPA and ST. PETERSBURG ith through Sleeping Car to New Orleans
. . . . . . . . . . . ............... 3s City Frisco Lines 9:00 am ?his ..................... " ...... . . . . . . . 9:35 pm ngham.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:30 am
.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . ngham S o u . Ry. Sys 6:00 am . . . . . . . . ta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " .11:35 am
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . la S. A. L. Ry. 6:15 am ............ !tersburg " . . . . . . . 8 :40 am
................... ............ his Ill. Cent. R. R 11 :50 pm .............. 3rleans .............. " 10:30 am
3servation Car Kansas City to Memphis
-year 'round all-steel train
INSAS CITY to JACKSONVILLE with through Sleeping Car to Miami
as City.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Frisco Lines .............. 6:00 pm gfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 :55 pm ?his . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:45 am
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L v ~ e m p h i s " 8:05 am . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ar Birmingham " . . . . . . . 3 :20 pm
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lv Birmingham Sou. Ry. Sys. 3 :40 pm ArAtlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . 8:40 pm
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ar Jacksonville " . . . . . 7:45 ani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lv Jacksonville F . E. C. Ry. 8:15 am
ArMiami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . 6:15pm Observatian Car Kansas City to Miami
DINING CAR SERVICE ALL THE WAY FRED HARVEY MEALS ON THE FRISCO