davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

walka y alkOhnl;zmem wre
" ca}ej pt}ni.. Ludzie ME 10.
ia sic wystapic pubIi"zuie. ]
g|oeic swoje zdanie, chocby
z narazenie,n osobistych III.
teres6w. W Sxwecyi mp. az
"a pism politycznych stoi ma
s%tanowisku wyraznie absty.
nenckim, ME p%rzvjmujac a.
dnych ogiusze6 napojach
alkoholowych. Kiedyz to u
mas bedzie nozliwe? Kiedy
! my przebudzimy sic z ma
szego u6pien'a zdobedziemy
sic ma odwage gtoSno wypo'
wiedziec to, co kazdy z mas
mimowoli czuie j "a prawde
uznaje? ,,Tylko u mas jeszcze
~ pisa}a swego Czasu Gazeta
Polska W Chicago 49, browar-
mix i salunista krocza ma cze-
lie spo}eczehstwa W urabianiu
opinii i we w}adztwie dusz
ludzkich. Il tego to tez "a
pewne powodu tax ciezko u
mas z pojeciem js.kiejkolwiek
akcyi, rzeczywiscie ola og6iu
pozytecznej.".
Jestze ]aki spos6b ratun-
ku, jestze nadzieja jaka, re j
u mas bed>ie kiedys pod tym
wzgledem lepiej, ze my zdo-
bedziemy sic ma pewna sa'
modzielno6c, ze nabedziemy
Smia}o6ci przekona6? Moze'
my sic pocieszyc tenn, &e je-
szcze u mas ME ze wszystkiem
zle: many jeszcze, Bogu die
XII, dosyc sill zywctnych W
sobie, ably nowymi puscit
sic s7laki, MOVIE torowac So
bic drogi i zerwa6 nareszcie
z oblud4, kfam *twem, Glenn
nota i przesadem. Naj|epszyln
dowodem nasza prasa, ia o.
sfawionai ~tylokretnie "krzy:
czana prasa polsko-
kanska. Prasa ia rozb:ta i rOz
dzielona ma prawie lyle grup
j stronnictw, lie organ6w,
jest W ciagtej walce z SODA j
wiecznej %rozterce, niezyodzie.
A jednak, gdy W s2o}eczen-
stwie podniesie sic jaka mysl
i sz)achetna, prasa
nasza umie sic zdobyc ma
siowa uznania i zachety, u.
mic wbrew rozmaitYm pre-
sadom w~ypowiedziec swoje
zdanie, cbocby z narazeniem
osobistego Interest,".
niedawno temu powsta
10 pisemko abstynenckie, ca
la prawie prasa polsko-ame-
przyje}a ie zyczli'
vie i popar}a je celia si}a.
Najskrajniejsze navel zyw'o.
}y ME ~odwa5y}y sic my6li
tax szlachetnej krytykowac
lub wyszydzac. Te same pra.
vie pisma, kt6re goraco i
szczerze popar}y eprawe ab-
stynencka, przystapi}y take
10 Towarzyetwa Eiterat66w i
Dziennikarzy, dowodzac tenn
samem, re chcq pracowac
wsp6lnie, 1e chca sic dosko-
nalic W jednomyslnosci i uni
kac gorszacych spor6w; oso.
bistych wycieczeE i t, p. Jest
to fakt j objaw bardzo INA
mienny " zyciu naszem spo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

piec strzeli} d, m'o1;'e!o II
sto letniego brsta q fuzyi i
kula % rally przesz'a przez
levy box i ostafa W wnetrz.
nosciach. Miejscowy lekarz
ME m6g} dac rAdy, musiano
vice ch1opca posfac do Hoas-
ton gdzie mu kule wydobyto
i zyc bedzie.
F. F. O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
Smia}osc %przekonah..


dis iuz oSwiata tax 1alece
postapi}a naprz6d, skoro ma
wet cjemne masy narodu CO.
raz wiecej sic u6wiadamiaja i
coraz wiekszei dobijaja sic
wolno6ci?
Przyczyna naszem zdaniem
jest ia, ze ludzie cho6 pozna-
waja co>az to ,'lepie) prawde
jednak ME 6tnieja jej otwar-
Gle g}osic, ME 6mieja wed}ug
niej zycie swe urzadxif, ety.
Ii innemi Slowly, brak i'm
6mia}o6ci w}asnych przeko >
nan. SWAT i ludzie weszli JUL
W pewn:: utarte tory, nabyll
pewnych form j manier, z
kt6ry III niestety ola lenistwa,
ola braku czasu lub obojet'
no6ci ME NIGGA ME chca sic
wyzwo]it. Nie)eden widzi z}o,
chcia}by mole .nawet temu
z{emu zaradzic, lecz coz z to-
go, gdy brak mu energii, gdy
ME moze sic przezwyciezyc
do tego stopnia, ably otrzas'
sic z dawnych nawyknie6,
ably uderzy} :stala czynu W
inny, d,,tad nieznany ten:
Zdarza sic podobn;e, jak
mp. PREY jakiem nieszc~eSciu
gdy ktoS tonic Tub sic pail, a
DUO ludzi stoi dokola i gap;
sic, ~niewied:ac, co poczac;
jeden oglada: sic ma drugiego,
lecz laden sic ME rusza z po-
moca, DO mysli sobie: dlacze-
60 koniecznie ia mann rato-
wac, dlaczego nam bye pier"
wszy, ely J, ME moze to ten
lub 6w; zrobic?
TAX e1ieje sic ! W spo}e--
cze6stwie! Zakuli6my sic JUL
W pewne formy j zwyczaje
towarzyskie, polityczne, nau.
kowe i religijne, k'6remi
nam bardzo wygodnie, jak o.
wemn Atudentowi, kt6ry "a
wsze jedna i te sama zwrot-
ke powtarza. Naturalnie to
do czego sic JUL przyzwycza-
ili6my, daleko 4atwiej nam
przychodzi. wykonac, niz
wkraczM ma move tory, wy
najdywat MOVE 6rodki,. szu:
kac noWych III 6g, co zawsze
wymag&pewneso wysilkn du-
cha. A ednak, iczeli ze swia-
tenn postepowat ch"emy to
ME wolpo. nam stat ma je-
dnem miejscu, lee: iSc ma
prod, }amac stare formy, a
szuka6 nowych dla starych
prawd i :cel6w.
Starajhy sic to, co6my wy
zej powledzieli ..obja5nic ja-
kim przykla se Wezmy mp.
kwestye alkohofizmu: Ludzie
przekonuia Vie coraz wiecej
jak zgufffs9 skutki p'o{'citga "a
SODA pija6stwo; widna take i
to, ze jed yin Vim ina :nasze CA
sy skuteczhym 6rodkiem
przeciw prijaahdstw u jest zupe}-
ma wstrzemiezli woSc czyli
abstyne#cya,- ze stosowanie
dawnyck p6}srodk6w, jak u
m~iarko@anie, .zawodzi - a
jednak trudno i'm z"obyt sic
ma odwtge j o6wiadczyt O.
twarcie Hco. my6'a'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

MuSllllOWa DlellZlla
Bale spodnjce, hafto-
wane i obsadzone koron-
kami, szeroka falbana /
falbanka ma kurz. Bedzie-
my wyprzatac nasze "a
pasy biafych spodnic je-
zeli ceny beda odpowia-
dac.
$3.50 spodnice po. .79c
$1.75, $2.00-i$2.50 spod-
nice pc ......... $l.39
$500, $4.O) i $500 spod-
nice 1896
Princesy cd CSC wyzej
ubranie spodnis W CATO
Sci cd 49,. .75ci Wyzej
Majtki Csc l Wyzej
Sxnurowki Csc i wyzej
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

of them are fashioned in the shape Of
claws. There is a leaf on each side of
the table that drops down when a small
lever underneath it is moved The table
is so heavy that a strong man has to
tug to lift it.
The Chapmans now use the table in
their library. On it are piled numer-
Gus books, many of which contain
philosophical teachings of Penn. Occa-
visitors are served tea. on the table.
Mrs. Chapman says that a little soap
and water gives the table a finish SO
bright that one can see their reflection
in its surface perfectly.
The nails and screws with which the
table is put together We're fashioned by
hand. They are blunt and the screws
hardly resemble the screws of today.
Yet they have held the table together
perfectly for nearly two hundred AMI
fifty years. The Chapmans have had
the table in their possession for the
past quarter of a century. 1t Will be
given to Charles S. Chapman, IT.. at
the death of his mother
Mrs Chapman possesses also a silver
sugar bowl that was hammered out
about two hundred years ago. En-
graved on it are the letter "T P M"
These stand for the name of the yes
sells original owner, Tillie Pennsylvania
Mott. A coat of arms hammered into
the bottom of the dish shows that il is
extremely old.
Il have often refused as much as
a thousand dollars for that table" Mrs
Chapman said recently. Art and an
tique collectors have frequently been
here to see the table and they all de-
clare that it is genuine. I wouldn't Dart
with 1t for anything in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
Never Been Stained.
A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND MEN WHO'S
HAIR is THINNING

Dandruf nOW-bald later The
same is true of scalp disease. In fact
badness is a scalp disease The trou-
BILE with the greasy salves and lotions.
the so-called dandruff anc scalp cures
you have tried so far is taat they don't
do anything but temporarily relieve
the itching and cake the dandruff so
It doesn't fall until its dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but a real scalp medicine that
viii kill the germs causing dandrun
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout America that they
had found a whirlwind cure for dan
druff. eczema and all diseases of the
skin and scalp the Brunt Drug Store
on proving to the laboratories COM
pounding the treatment that it is the
most prominent drug store in this city
secured the agency for the remedy.
This remedy is ZEMO. the clean, liquid
preparation that kills the germ Of dis
case and ZEMO SOAP to wash the
scalp or skin clear and clean of the
dandruff or scale and by its antiseptic
qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Topeka by the
Brunt Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
STRANGER BoRRows $50.
Now Kansan Has Issued Description
of Friend With Draft.

Kansas City, July 21.-"Don't be
goldbricked in the city, was the part
ing injunction of his mother to Fred
Williams when he left the family home
in lola.
swer And as a matter of fact he
wasn't just exactly. But he IS minus
$40, and a great deal richer in expert
ence, and furthermore has receipt
for his money.
Fred met an affable stranger at an
uptown saloon and the friend confided
to him that he had a check for $1,25O
that he was going to cash in the morn
ing And as the friendship waxed
warmer the friend showed young Viii
liams the check. 1t was signed u
B. Stung, Superintendent Hope Bros
Co., Kansas City For the modest
sum of $40 which he needed at once,
but for few moments only. he let
Fred hold the check, and he would
meet him in an hour Williams waited
until a patrolman explained to him
that it was unhealthy to stay too Ions
on one spot in the hobo district. The
young man showed his check and told
the story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
GREENsBURG GETS LIGHT PLANT
Contracts Closed and Bonds Sold
Work Begins Soon.

Greensburg, Kan, July 21.-Electric
lights for the city are now fully assured.
The bonds have been sold and the city
will be the possessor of a municipality
owned system equal to the best in the
western part of the state. The city
council has entered into contract with
the Sheffield Gas Power company, Of
Kansas City, Mo, for two 5O-horse pow
er solar oil engines to furnish the pow
err They also awarded the contract for
the balance of the electrical equipment
to the United Electrical company Of
Wichita. Both contracts are based on
delivery within 40 days. This practical
" provides for everything to put the
system in operation. except the power
house, and plans will soon be compile
ted for that, and actual work will be-
gin very soon as it will be ready for
the machinery as soon as the machine
~ arrives. ]. w. Rigby, of Wichita
has been retained as electrical engineer
to build the system and it will be as
thorough as good material and work
manship can produce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Some things may be put on
until tomorrow, bu- the news
you must have today. The
State Journal publishes today's
Lews today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
GRAHAM co PROSPECTS BETTER
Late Corn and Roughness Guaranteed
by Recent Rains.

Hill City, Kan, July 21.-Rains have
fallen over Graham county for the past
week and the corn has improved much
since then. Some of the farmers will
raise % bushels per acre if the condi-
tons remain favorable from now on.
large amount of feed is being put
in on the wheat stubble ground
Cane seed and millet are hard to get
and the price of the seed very high
Much rOughness for stock will be rails
ed. Threshing of wheat has begun in
earnest. Some of the wheat has turn
ed out as high as 20 bushels per acre
A. F'abricus, who lives ten miles
northeast of town. threshes so acres
that made an average of a little over 20
bushels per acre. Both of the elevators
in the city have been buying wheat
One Of them now has 10000 bushels on
hand. Several cars of that has been
sold at Selden and Hoxie for seed
wheat
Sometime ago the report was sent
out that the county commissioners
would provide seed wheat for the farm
ers this fall, but that report was wrong
as far more wheat will be raised in the
county than for seeding purposes. TAX
ing the county in general. the farmers
are in fine shape and all the corn that
was not planted too early and thorough
ly cultivated will make good corn. A
shower of rain has fallen in the county
every day this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
STOCK MUST BE SENT our.
Colby Farmers Can Not Keep It at
Home This Winter.

TlODlC HIS ~ lAllCI.
Kansas City, July 21.-''The drouth
gave us a pretty hard jolt in north
west Kansas this year" said w P
Bales of Colby. but we are not dis
couraged." Colby is the county seat OF
Thomas county, out near the Colorado
line.
1T has been an unusually dry year,
Mr.. Bales said. I think it has been
the worst we have had in 20 years.
There has been rain in sections of the
country out that way, plenty of rain,
during the last week but it has been
local. One day this week three inches
of rain fell in the south part of Thomas
county, but the rest of the county did
not receive enough to lay the dust"
The most serious aspect of the case
for the northwest part Of the state, &C
cording to Mr. Bales, is the necessity OF
parting with the live stock The late
rains will preserve the pastures and
allow the farmers to dispose of their
older stock at good advantage, but the
young stock, including horses, will have
to be shipped out of the country for
winter feeding, except such as will be
needed to run the farms.
1t has been q good many years since
it was necessary for northwest Kansas
to resort to the emergency of disposlng
of all its cattle and horses in order to
do what they call ''wintering over" the
drOlth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
HOW MANY ACRES HAS HEP
Kansan Raises 100 Bushels of spuds
to Acre.

Augusta, Kan, July 21.-A retired
farmer brought some new potatoes 70
market. They were the real home
grown product. So much had been
said about the total failure of the po-
tato crop that this writer questioned
the potato king where he got those
potatoes.
"Raised them he answered.
Here in Kansas ?"
sure. right here in Butler county, -"
he continued.
But it was reported that there
would be no potatoes grown here this
year" pursued the penpusher.
Cant help that" he replied, here
are the potatoes and raised them my
But didn't the hot spell hurt
'fWen. maybe a little he admitted.
How many bushels to the acre do
the rum"
Judging by what I have dug up I
should say they would run about rs TO
100 bushels to the acre. And he
smiled the smile of a satisfied man as
he left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
KANsAN HAS OLD PENNY.
Thirty Years Ago He Dug Coin Dated
1749 Out of Garden.

Salina, Kan, July Civ. o. Will
son, constable, has dug deep into his
pockets and resurrected an old penny,
which he values most highly. The
penny is of English design and is dated
1749 and Mr. Wilson has decided to go
on the market with it, since reading
recently that others have secured
fancy sums for old coins. To add to
the value of the piece, Mr.. Wilson adds
that he dug it up in Ogle county. Hi
nOis. while making garden over thirty
years ago. The penny is about the size
of a quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
PRowI1NG NEGRO is SHOT.
Grover WhitsOn Says Black Man Was
Crawling Along Hedge.

Winfield, Kan, July 21.-Aaron
Griffith, a negro, was shot twice by
Grover Whitson, at Hackney. One
bullet took effect in Griffith's right arm
and the other in his right thigh. Meth
er wound is dangerous. The sheriff
was notified by Whitson. and Griffith
was brought to Winfield and is being
cared for at the county jail.
Whitson says he discovered the ne
gro crawling along the hedge near his
house and when he called to him he
jumped up and started to run and he
fired twice at him before he fell. Crit
fifth states that he was making a short
cut from his home across Whitson' s
place to get to the interurban right of
way when Whitson began to abuse him
and then to shoot at him. Whitsoa
has not been arrested as no complaint
has been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
HAS OLD TABLE.
Kansas Woman Gets Some of
William Penn's Furniture.
Mrs. Mary Chapman Tells of
Its History.
WOOD is IMPLANTED
Several Treaties With Pennsyl-
vania Indians Signed on 1t.
Antique Dealers Offer ST, 900
for Heirloom.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 21.-When VIII
liam Penn and Roger Williams came TO
America from their English home,
about 1881, they brought with Them
considerable furniture. Among Other
things vas mahogany dining table
of quaint design. This table is now one
of the priceless possessions of Mrs
Mary ]. Chapman, of this city.
Roger Williams was great great
uncle Of the mother of Charles S. Chap
man, a well to do Pittsburg business
man who died in January, 1902, from
injuries received at Fort Scott Penn
was a distant relative of Mr.. Chap
mans great grandfather on his moth
er's side. The table came into Chap
mans possession at the death OF his
mother, who inherited it from her
mother. 1t has been in the possession
of the Motifs Chapman's mothers
maiden name, since the death of VIII
liam Penn.
which the table belongs is in the his
torical museum building in Philadei-
phia, according to Mrs. Chapman. the
table is the only piece missing On it
are numerous ink stains which Mrs.
Chapman says were made by WDli9n'
Penn when he was writing and having
signed numerous treaties with the In
dams Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Chapman also says that it was
upon this table that the Declaration of
Independence was drawn and signed.
Tradition has it, she says, that George
Washington frequently sat at this
table. She says that the history IF the
table has been traced back for nearly
three hundred years and that the find
ings of the searchers substantive her
claims
Never Been Stained.
The table is a low affair and is
square. It has never been treated with
varnish or chemicals of any kind, so
Mrs. Chapman says. yet its surface is
as smooth as glass. The legs are curved
i'm a fantastic fashion and the bn5tnr,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
KILLED WHILE TAKING GOODS.
Daughters Warming to Cops Causes
Fathers Death.

Kansas City, July 21.-While remov-
ing goods from his store in Kansas City,
Kan. Robert 6. Crumpley, a hardware
dealer, was shot and killed by Police
Sergeant J. D. Love, early this morn
ing. Crumpley had been enjoined by
the district court from removing any
of the goods.
shortly after / o'clock the mans
daughter notified the police of her faith
er's action and Love was sent to the
store. Crumpley resisted the officer
and the latter fired, striking him in the
stomach, causing his death an hour
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
KILLS WILDCAT WITH ARROW.
Kansan on Northern Hunting ExpedI.
ton Makes Good shot.

Seattle, Wash. July 21.-Win H.
Thompson. poet and former champion
archer of the United States. on a bow
and arrow hunting expedition With
three companions was wounded in the
forearm by a pistol bullet three days
ago at Jarvis Inlet, B. C. He came TO
Seattle last night. The wound was
dressed by Harry B. Richardson of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Boston. a medical student. champion
archer of the world, also a member Of
the party
T. z. Jackson of Atchison. Kansas.
another of the hunters killed wild
cat driving his arrow clear through It's
shoulders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
EPISCOPALIANS OF
FOUR STATES

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 1.-THE third
annual council of the fifth missionary
department of the Episcopal churches
of the United States has attracted to
this city a host of bishops, clergy arI
laity from Michigan. Indiana. Illinois
and Wisconsin, the four states embrace
ed in the department A holy commun-
ion service in All Saints Cathedral pre-
coded the opening of the convention
this morning. Bishop Webb delivered
an address of welcome at the initial
business session and among the other
notable participants were Bishop VIM
cent of southern Ohio. Bishop williams
of Michigan, Bishop Anderson of Chi
csgo and Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
APPLY TRUST METHODS TO FARMING.

the same method applied production
applied refining
beef
sayt Big
In the slaughter of beef those early days practically everything
their profits of the by-products
n
process formerly
while
o
Compare the scientific manufacture and distribution of these
farming very few farmers actually applying these principles to the
application of
the problems of distribution.
fruits poultry and dairy products ng the ground the
fruits and vegetables absolutely wasted this in Indiana
ami in he state
problems
do other
business who uses several hundred
dollars
n i FROM LAX dairy
dairy farms in Michigan Every morning special train brings the milk
reshippd
the Chicago firm is actually able TO undl the Hammond dealer
all perfect distribution
Chicago reshr
product lower
an economic crime and not until the farmer uno
great corpor
SURPRISES
o e materially educed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
The Conservation Congress

much legend and too little reality.
Otherwise can scarcely account for
the growing disposition of country boys
to flock to the cities.
II believe the call to the city that is
reaching the country boys of the nation
will prove more effective than any call
! to the country back to the soi'
movement that has so far been in
augurated. IT becomes our duty then
| to remedy the difficulty to direct the
growth along natural and wholesome
lines, and this calls for work and
operation among those factors that
have to do with the life of the city
country boy-home. school, neighbor-
hood. church and state.
| Education and Justice
I'VE must bring about the change by
doing two things. First, perfect our
system of education. We need to i'm
prove our methods of moral training.
We must develop heart and conscience
so that our children may be equipped
| for moral as we'll as Industrial eff
| cheney. Second, the application of a
system of real justice among men in
which every man shall really have
opportunity to develop the best that is
in him and be assured that he shall
reap the fruits of his own toll.
The child lis the state. 1t is. there-
fore, futile to oppose the movement 60
ing in this country for the conserva-
ton of childhood on the ground that
1t is paternal. II the nation is to do it's
real duty to it's children. it should pass
the bill that has for the last six years
been repeatedly offered in congress pro-
viding for the establishment of a chill
drens bureau in the department of
commerce and labor. IT is a kind of
protection that is sadly needed in this
country.
The fight for the childhood of today
is the fight for the manhood of tomor
row. II is the supreme battle of the
century. 1t means a day of better
things. a happier country, more per-
, feet civilizatio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

ers.
The average rate of wages paid to
skilled women sewing machine opera
tors in the United States varies from
$3.50 to 81 a day. The same class OF
labor in France. Germany and Switzer-
land receives from 80 to so cents a day.
At recent meeting OF the United
Hebrew Trades. in Manhattan, n. Y. 1t
was decided to aid the tailors in the
organizing campaign they are now
carrying on to get all the trade in the
country into the union. as a preliminary
preparation for a general strike in 1912.
The action of the Cigarmakers' In
ternational Union in adopting a label
to distinguish its products from those
of il-paid convict, Asiatic or child
labor was gradually followed by other
labor organizations, until now there are
seventy nine union labels in use in the
United States.
On the average the workmen who re-
ceives s2.43 in the building trades in
the United States receive 81 abroad: the
man who receives s2.13 in the engineer
ing trade in the United States receives
81 abroad: the man who receives $2.46
as a printer or compositor in the Unit
ed States, receives but 81 abroad for
the same kind OF work. However il
must be taken in consideration that the
| cost of living in the United States is far
greater than in any other country.