davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
EYE.sTRAlN AND CRIME.

A San Francisco schoolteacher, who
had suffered much from eye troubles
herself, at one of her visits to her
eculist's office described an incorrigi-
bic; child in her school who appeared
to have some defect of sight. This
suspicion had been repeatedly report
ed to- his parents, but as they were
poor as well as ignorant, nothing had
been accomplished so far. She de-
cided, therefore, to make an indepen-
dent effort in the boys behalf and So
licited the assistance of her oculist's
aid There were doubts of any good
accomplishments being possible, as
the boy seemed both extraordinarily
dull and superlatively mean. His
teacher said that at the age of II
years he was the worst child in her
experience of many years in school
work. He frequently played hockey %
associated with the worst boys of all
ages, smoked cigarettes, swore like a
trooper and lied outrageously; besides,
he seemed to take a stupid pride in
learning nothing and thwarting all her
efforts. The only physical defect no.
ticed was that he held print unusually
close to his eyes. Examination show
ed one eye had two-sevenths and the
other one-fifth of normal vision.
The boy was dumbly Indifferent in
The beginning to the eye test, but aft
er much labor and aggravation, lenses
were placed before his eyes, giving
practically perfect vision at once !;
then he showed symptoms of being al.
most human. The glasses were order.
ed and the case gladly dismissed.
More than a year afterwards the doc.
tor saw the teacher again and in.
1alries were made with misgivings
The report was jubilant and astound.
ing She said that after she procured
The glasses and had gained consent fol-
his wearing them, the child's transfer
nation was rapid and complete He
had become the willing slave Of the
teacher, where before he seemed tt
resent her every interest in hirr; NJ
never missed day in school. where
formerly playing truant was chronic
With him. He was the head Ct hi:
class now, where previously lie wa.
TOO dull 20 be classed at all; he hat
voluntarily stopped his numerous bat
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
CHICAGO ART EXPOSITION.

Art has been commercialized in the
United States to such a degree that
the worst statues in the world, an &C.
cusing critic says, are to be found in
Chicago. Just what statues Dudley
Crafts Watson of the Art Institute had
in mind, in his accusation, has not
been disclosed, but Immediately there
were staunch defenders of the Lincoln
monument in Lincoln Park and Of the
Logan statue on the lake front. The
new Spirit Of the Great Lakes" by
dorado Taft, was excepted specifically
by the art critic, who said: 1--WE are
beginning to take down these worst
statues in the world and replace them.
When an artist produces work Of art
it is only half done; the other half de.
ponds on the people. We must train
ourselves to an appreciation of the
beautiful. We must take the ugly
! things out Of our homes. II We did
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
sANBoRN ENTERPRISE TIPS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledebur and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mexican entertained at Woodmen
Hall Tuesday evening, "5oo'' being the
diversion of the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. 1sensee proved themselves cham
pion card players. Mesdames Ledebur
and Mexican were assisted in serving
by Misses Thrau and Vogt.
Smith Nichol, a former Sanborn boy
was here between trains Tuesday
morning, accompanied by his wife. He
was en- route to Binford to visit his
mother For the past six years he has
been resident Of Tacoma, but spent
the past summer in Stanton, N. d.,
helping out his brother-in-law, Fred
Grannis, who had the misfortune to
have finger taken of.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

these days of gasoline lamps and
stoves that gasoline will not. explode
until its fumes have been mixed with
at least six parts Of atmospheric air.
Gasoline will catch fire as quickly as
any liquid known, but let it alone and
it will burn out, doing no damage and
leaving no scar or sign of fire. Mixed
with air in the proportions mentioned
it is far more dangerous than dyna-
mite. No receptacle Of this liquid
should ever be let uncorked for to do
so is to make the room where it is
kept far worse than a powder maya
zine. This matter of safely handling
gasoline is very easy, and no one
should be ignorant Of how It fs done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
Pupils Completion Examination.

Regular examination Of applicants
for completion certificates in any of
the common branches of study will be
held Thursday and Friday, December
18th and 18th, 1913, in the following
school houses: Darcy, Dickinson, Fin.
gal, Kathryn, Leal, Litchvi!le, Lucca.
Nome, O~iska, Rogers, Sangorn, Ur.
bana, Hastings and in the Office Of the
County Superintendent of Schools.
MINNIE J. NELSON,
Supt. Barnes County Schools
12-8-1td.1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
CLAY FIELDS OF NORTH DAKOTA.

If the opinion of W. C. kirkpatrick,
expert consulting engineer, of Chicago,
is to be taken at it's face value, the
building industry in North Dakota will
be revolutionized as the result of in
vestigations and experiments which
have been made recently. with
the clays of the state. In "The
Clay Worker" the official organ of the
National Brick Manufacturers associa-
ton, Mr.. Kirkpatrick has recently
made a report of the results of his in
vestigations, which is of vital import
ance to every manufacturer, and build
er, in the state.
In part Mr.. Kirkpatrick says:
THE western manufacturers at the
present time is confronted with prob
lens vastly different from those Of the
fastener, the greatest of which is the
lack of market within a reasonable
freight limit" Long hauls, high
priced labor and high fuel add greatly
to the high cost of production, which,
added to the high freight, almost pro-
hibits the sale of the product This is
especially true of the manufacturer of
clay products, and in addition scarcely
any of the manufacturers through
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Texas
take advantage of the most economi-
cal methods that can be employed.
Through the skillful and effective
work of the School of Mines of North
Dakota, the inadequate methods that
have retarded this industry are being
replaced by processes which make for
the highest economy and efficiency.
I'm the western portion Of North
Dakota and other western states are
found inexhaustible Ignite coal fields
and often we find manufacturing plants
located in the Ignite fields shipping in
bituminous Goals But ultimately, sci
entifc methods will eliminate all the
Objectionable features and permit the
use of Ignite coal in a most efficient
and profitable manner"
TOO much credit cannot be given
Dean Babcock for the great results &C.
complished in the School of Mines
along scientific lines in developing this
efficient method of accomplishing the
greatest result from Ignite.
"The system as worked out at the
University of North Dakota will result
in great economy in the production of
clay products and should bring about
the erection of plants equipped with
all of the devices for labor saving, fuel
economy, etc., and finally give to the
people of the state an almost indie.
structible building material, produced
entirely within their own boundaries
with their own material and labor,
thus building up most profitable and
permanent industry in the state"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
News Of the State

The Bismarck water works must pay
taxes according to a decision just
handed down by the supreme court.
-
G.. L. Bickford must serve time. The
higher courts have just affirmed his
sentence.
Matthias Schwartz of Hazen fell un.
der a load Of hay and sustained what
will probably be fatal injuries.
|, -
Banker J. H. Movius Of Lidgerwood
was badly injured by being thrown
against the deckhouse Of an ocean lin.
er by an ocean wave. Upon arrival at
New York he was taken to a hospital
and is slowly recovering.
Scottish Rite Reunion closed in Far.
60 yesterday after session lasting
most of the week. -;
-
George S. ROBBERS, who was dis
missed as stock inspector on the Stand
ing Rock reservation, may appeal to
the civil service commission for re-
instatement
D. F. Sinclair of Grand Forks was
badly injured when an automobile he
was driving skidded and turned over,
throwing him to the ground. His left
elbow was dislocated and portion of
the bone was broken. He will be TAX
en- to St. Paul, where he will consult
bone specialist.
A company of thirty-two boys have
been gathered together in the organ
izing Of the company Of boy scouts in
Cando. The company has been divid-
ed into four patrols, with leaders and
assistants who will take up the work
at once. The use of the high school
has been granted them by the school
board and the basement of the Pres
byterian church has been secured as
the barracks.
| *
Lakota-W. L. Brown, a school
teacher, was arrested yesterday charg-
ed with furnishing libelous matter to a
newspaper while Gilbert Teien, editor
of the Aneta Panorama of Aneta, this
county, will be arrested charged with
publishing libel. C. G. Eckenrod and
B. L. Eckenrod, brothers, make the
complaint against Brown and Teien,
and sensational developments are an
ticipated at the hearing, set for De-
cember 6. The matter in question was
published by the Panorama last week
and this week Mr.. Teien published a
complete retraction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE MOVE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-Women
opposed to equal suffrage had an in
ming today before the house commit
tee on rules to protest against a res
olution championed by the women SUI
fragists which would create sui
frage standing committee in the house.
Scores of women from various parts
Of the country, marshalled by Mrs.
Arthur Dodge of New York, appealed
to the committee not to permit the
suffragist's pleas.
Tomorrow the suffragists will be
given an opportunity to answer the
attack of Mrs. Catherine McCulloch,
of Chicago, who has been chosen to
sum up the case.
Through anti.suffrage women occu-
pied most Of the day. their argument
was closed by man, Everett Wheel
ock of New York, representing the
Mann Suffrage association, who sound
ed battle cry to the suffragists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

1T Will Stick to you Away Of course
it will, because it's Hazol-Menthol Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls 81 90; regular size Csc. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis d Lawrence Co., New York.
Sample size mailed on request, &c. stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-N. w. n Of Sec. 20l42-56
Minnie Lake Township, and the s..
II 24-157.56 Grand Prairie Township.
Phone IS. 12-7-3td.1tW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-Spring wagon, two seat.
ed, and set of harness. ZIG Elm.
wood Ave. 12-5-6td.1tW'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-Cheap il taken soon, one
1S-months old Poland China pig. ia.
cob Faust, Valley City, N. D.
12-5.6td-1tWs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

maids. Apply to ma
iron Normal Dormitory.
12-8-tfd-tfw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

HERE FROM MINNIE LAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Of Minnie Lake
spent the day in town Friday shopping
and looking after business,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

1t should be known by everybody in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-11

p ACK called another story
daddy into avore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

Carrots--S5c s sack.
caulifiower-caiiforni. si.9o per
crate.
Cucumbers-S1.b0@1 q dog.
Head Lettuce--$1,e0 crate.
Beets--yl.00 sack.
Potatoes-$10 ton,
Spinach 07o Id.
Parsnips-s1.25 a sack.
Parsley--New. 2bc dozen.
Tomatoes--Mexican sf.75 a0-tb.
basket: Florida, $3.50 70 400.
Green Peas--14c.
California Radishes-s0c.
Fresh Fruits
Appies-Northern Spies. si4i.ab;
Bananas-6c Id.
crate: California; $50.
Dates-Hallowi. bulk. 10 Id. Fard.
In 12-lh. boxes. 12c tb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

Melbourns theater are proving to
be a big drawing card. They
are realistic and portray life in
the greatest Chinese city in Amet---
lea just as it really il. The good
with the bad is pictured. The
lowest of the opium dens may be
seen running full blast with the
little bands of Salvation Army
men and women on the outside.
Next to visit to, San Francisco-s.
Chinatown nothing will give a
more complete idea of what 1t Is
like than the two-reel picture at
the MelbournS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

TACOMA THEATER
To-day, 4 to 3 and z to 1870.
Any Seat Zoe; Children DC.
Notre Dame de Paris
THE ANALYSIS OF MOTION,
showing the Flight of y bullet.
And y other New Photo RAYS:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
THE MARKETS

Glover hay, s17@1s ton; timo-
thy, $20Q25 a ton: mixed timothy,
$23@24; alfalfa, s15mf7; bran,
$26.50; shorts, $3.50 ton, oats, $50;
rolled oats, $s4. corn. $40 ton;
wheat, $s2@S3; barley. s2SQS0.
Jehbing quotations
The following jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged in the vari-
Gus lines of fruit. produce. meats.
provisions, etc.
Fresh Vegetables
Asparagus-$f,25 a box.
Cabbage--Californi si.35.
Cplary-7Kn a dog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
PRICES TO PRODUCERS

Beef - Steer. -13Mc; cows, 13o;
veal. dressed. 13@15c.
Mutton weathers. I5c; spring
lambs, 13he; ewes. 1870.
Pork - Dressed 13c: trimmed.
lee.
Rabbits-Iive weight. Sc Id.
Duck s--Live. I5c.
Sduabs--Live, s2.5093.00. dress
ed s3@s4 dog.
Chickens-Spring, dressed. 1sc
H.: live, Ice lb.; hens. live. lag fbc
ID; dressed. IT a 1sc.
Hay, Grain mud reed--SeIIinw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
FORMER POLICE
CHIEF SENT TO
PENITENTIARY

r. E Westbrook, former chief
of police of Edinburgh, Ohio, who
was recently convicted of grand
larceny in Tacoma, was today
sentenced by Superior Judge
Clifford to spend one year in the
Walla Walla penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
WANT TRANSFER
EVIL REMDIED

The old complaint against the
T. R. & P. company was voiced
in the council this morning on
kick day. because the company
refuses to remedy the transfer
evil on the cable line so conduc-
tors do not tread the corns of
passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
THEATRICAL

. a
o THEATRICAL &
o q
o Tacoma - Today, moving
o pictures.
o Pantages - Vaudeville all Q
O week, afternoon and evening. Q
8 Q
o Melbourne = Moving pic o
Q lures. .
@ .
. @ o o @ o @ o @ = o q o O o
The Chinatown pictures at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

Ftr.-rresh caiifornfa. ti.fo boz
Pears--Yakima, per box. $1.71-
OranRes--S3,T5.
Rhubarb--2Mc ID.
I,emons--s7. e061T.B0 crate.
pineappies--Hawaii 100 ID:
strawberries--Los Angeles. ft.f8
a 200. =.
a ace: Eastern. 29c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
Assurance Of Accuracy

assurance OF Accuracy
The nrst considsration In seloctins
ls watch Il 70 get = rsliahy time
keeper. Il makes no diae1 ice how
|little you ,spsnd for . Itch II Il
money wasted unless vi han depend
lon It TO keep somswh/ 3 near accu-
rate time.
In the manufactqD Of . watch one
of the chief sxpeql ; Il The nnal ad-
tusting and rsgy gtins. There are.
however. inexpe i've watches Of real
IND (it. These E constructed along
|sin PIE linss, land ere dspsndabls
|tn ksspsrg Other cheap watches
|sos ul show way are not
Y %hsfg learned by years Of sx-
peri pee rs distinguish between the
good ~ poor makes. and w win
not a watch 1t any price that vs
eann y guarantee TO bs an accurate
timepiece. Yours Tor service.
FRANK y. UPP
Wocehnake,. Jewelee and-EnGraver.
q. ~. Wateh Ingpeet6
wlllitts Dnilding
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
RAILROAD RUM0RS
FROM lAKEv|EN
jim n,l.L Is sxrssrsp 10 nu'lo
INTO LAks COUNTY soon
wrsrp~S PACIFIC RuMoRs
Az CURRENT

4 More railroad talk that Ia worthy cl
reading is In tho following Interview
which appears In tho I.assen Advocate
says tho Lakevicw Examiner, -
In conversation with -. Na.'a'
Who came up fros-> s'v "0aa"''
Il Ia icas-vr that agents ana h'sn'r
oincials Of the wesasrn pacine as we''
are completely disSnsted with condi-
tions along the lInsci that road. Mr.
Knoch had somc pik with ono who Is
In a position to ssow. and from him
received Information that hin is CON-
ing down through this section soon
Tho logical conclusion is that tho
Western PacinS. dlssusted aud Grip
plcd by ia exncasivc ''scenic route
through Plnmas county. viii meet tho
northern road somewhere Ia Harney
Lake Valley. Hin may bc depended
on to iind q way vhcn he gets ready
to build. and from kertaiu indications
the chances seem to favor entrance
into Honey Lake Valley. down the
Pluto Crock. The Western Pacinc
cutoff will give hin N direct = route
to San Francisco nom the point OF
as no could nnd anywhere.
and permit him TO get to San Francis
co much quicker, than he could BY go
ing TO Doyle over tho narrow gauge
lines to \ connection at that point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
YUBA CITY YOUTH
CATCHES ROBBERS
FINDING IUsrOFYICE BANDITS
ASLEEP. LAD TELEPHONES To
snERirv AND HOLDS RonnEIss
WITH A GUN


vnited Prsss sesyice
,-..lxunA4cyTx.,AaAl~1sh. S.--cas-
tured through the daring Of tl-ysar-
old Walter Crcss. son Of q farmer
near Live Oak. sutter county. two
men who blow the safe In tho Live
Oak postofi,ce and eluded q posse.
are In the county jail here. awaiting
tho arrival Of Deputy United States
Marshal Frank Kiernan from San
Francisco. The bandits were found
with their loot In n corral with the
Cress boy standing guard over them
with a gun. Young cress was alone
on the farm at the time. and he came
upon the exhausted robbers sleeping
In the corral. He telcphoned to tho
sherIff and then returned with gun.
when the bandits awoke tho boy
forced them to keep their position on
the ground until he posse arrived.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
SILVER GRAY
FOX IS KILLED
SILVER LAKE MAN 0Ers HiDE
THAT II WORTH ABOUT si.oeo.
REFUSED ovrER op go roR
THE PELr

Ono night last week at tho savmtls
Jack Embody was awakened By the
howiins Of coyotes and the barking
OF dogs. says the silver Lake Leader.
Thcy kept up such q race that he
anally became 10 dissusted that he
got up and took a shot nj tho bunch.
which was conErexated about . hun
dred yards distant All bat one Of tho
marauders quickly dispcrsed. and
Jack went back to bed and peaceful
slumbcrs. In the morning he weut
out TO 200 what hs had killed. Hc
found u Was dark gray animal. dif.
fcrcnt from anything he had ever
seen. Several OF the mill hands had
gathered around and wsre inspecting
the strange animal. finally one Of
them offering Jack so for tho peit.
which was promptly refused. One Of
the crowd pronounced Il q silver gray
fox. which proved TO be correct. Jack
Is lucky fellow. N tho silver gray
fox Is worth about $1,000 st tho pres
ent time.
1ueReMUsowWSvus ~USssw seSvy-
Shoot at all the bowling dogs around
at night; you may got . silver gray
fox. or you may kill q worthless cur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
Easy to Get Relief /.
From IndigesI

Your stomach should digest ks food
Jon eat without the AID o1 kny arti.
ariai dassstivss. II II vqk Do that,
u n you are contiuuailt/ subject q
dySpepa1a. tu11gestion, ~ stbuyI. hes1.
a.hss hni ceu6ttpatlonA 4
1nstssd cf taxing az 3ttvs usdicinsG,
tAt. sssps 70 get ye11 6tonssh "a H.
s.sanse again n healtAV, sasaEal
e,r ditton: Jayns.e he yeunlssgs viil
ulax1y. y b net8 digsstss Of feed,
but y vii sestd6 year stomach and
!st,stinss e e tSsy yiii ssssal q
s:s sy:S,. eat 'a1 avias 's''assa to .;
For more HAN eighty ysass theu-
s.nds q n and women vhs haA suf-
feSed the aing caused by dypepsia
and tndtg| den have hsen Irsisins thlS
9ouie ~ tts only reaSedy vkleh
pfoug4e( 80 De!naneut relied. A. ~
Tonic - directly upon thS etonscS
and g bttnes, q q natural aDpot1sog
and y ngth builder.
~ fer. d ssvveesd inlisss>lsu
eSo = result ef iIto0t1Hal p0SS011SS.
g. den Jeyne's xeale yeenlfl6o =
ooe9 assed. Ine1et uDen JaYn0'0; e.
e; ). s. 81 5. - ~ = .':::s's s.;:z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
WORK IS FOR THE
INTEREST OF ALL
GOVERNMENT ENGIxEERs, IN
WITHDRAWING AND CLASSIFY.
ING LANDS. sTRIvE no DO rnE
MOST GOOD

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.---rhs pp
lie land problem OF today. ye'ns
viewed from tho standpojpvot . ie0
eral officer or from tb>rof . pHva'
engineer. Is ons os s<ministssoon an
OF Legislation, - -,
Not on,y% the ~ssiacer interested
In the, NSht c'.ssifeation Of land IL
OK that u may not be an accessory
LIZ iust,4msnt OF fraudulent practices
hut 80 does not wish to be connected
9TH an engineering project that In
wolves large economic waste. His
professional code opposes contribut-
Ing his technical skili to a mining Dc.
velopment or an irrigation scheme or
4 hydro-eicctric installation whose
only possible purpose 10 tho taking oi
4 promoters profits before that day
OF reckoning when the balance h
struck between cost and value. There.
fore. we are all alike interested In
the facts Of land classlflca-
tlon that viii prevent the construc-
ton Of reservoirs and canals for .
Carey act project. for example. whore
the xstcr supply IL insuticient or tho
soil unsuited to irrigation. We viii
agree that power sites should be used
M such and not a. homcsteads: that
lands should be acquired BY
men for mine development.
md not by nonresident capitalists
for the timber value; that irrigable
lands should be irrigated and not dry
and that reservoir sites
should be used TO promote irrisa-
lion or power development and not
rs cattle ranches.
The withdrawal OF power sites BY
The federal government to the extent
pf nearly 100000 acres has not
bocn actuated by any desire to arrest
the Industrial development Of the
West. but these executive acts have
Ihe constructive purpose Of insurins
Tho highest use Of these most vaiua-
bio portions OF the public domain.
rhe conflict In the use OF our public
and streams for musicipal purposes.
rrigation. and power. 4 fully reeog-
aIzsd. and one OF the survey ensin-
scrs has recently published In . tech
nicai Journal . discussion Of these
temporary use Of q particular stream.
,ut its highest ultimate utilization
must be considered. The use for irri-
Iatlon viii be given the preference In
'ue case. the power development In
while In . third the stream
nay be harness so rs 10 servo cffec-
lively both uses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05
DANISH UNIONS
ARE STRONGEST
OVER HALF OF TINE lABORING
PEOPLE IN THAT COUNTRY
ARE ME,lBERs OF INDUSTRIAL
ORGANIZATIONS


United Press Service
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Dsnmark ID In
dustrially the best organised country
In the world. according to statistics
complied BY the general committee Of
the German trade unions. IT. percent
age Of the number Of Organized work.
men to the entire number Of en-
ployes being s1.75. Next comes Ger
many with 33.si. Norway with 37.6l.
Swodcn with 31.6s. and the United
States - NTH on the list with 1875.
The aggregate number OF trade un-
ION members shows Germany in the
lead. with 3.s0l.oo1. England is
kcond. with 3.010.S4s. and the Unit
ed States third. with 3.2s3.ssl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-05

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Feb. g.
senator Williams today suggested
that II President Taft wants TO secure
the confirmation OF any Of his ap-
polntnents he should consult with
PresIdent-elsct Wilson. -