davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

'og Suit, nleo 6aorlig HilItning %
TONNE aoSier, bpoer Norge Stors
magterneS @ilie SroOS. 90 BERT bar
oe life Iebet al 9umoriitigbeo; mel,
be par beliplet nlco 5apperbeo og
.Sro. Sc troebe pna en- retfGroig
Says Seier % par piQlge I'll at
fiGmpe og ORE for Sen. Sc troeoe
paa 8iio og ct enigt 6oIfs gpne, %
"Srli er iom Set ifripi lteno, ben
M.ogt iom pperpinn &eroi."
Ger er Wteno fra bine Gage Tom
Ri bar irrIig goot al at minoes. Ser
ipurgtes: Sfal Ser bli Spenifer al
oS MI? Nei, fer lo0er hi bare 8pinb.
foIf % Born biemme % goar ale
Wano til @rPnier. % oct ifai ri
minbeS at @uo er ottoat. Saa talte
bin @onoemano fenn fisrte Snerorip
til Wsbet bpor Nor9es SfiGbne full
oe orsftes. Get bpr oQe ri bonbe.
fsbtc fomnle i'm, og meo bin @onoe
itaa 8rGniepnat ON S%ribeoen. Seq
ifal tage Ssilcrne / mine SGnoer
oq gipe coer en- Gnepolosmogt, men.
te ariitioft 6re6rif. "0ertil bor De-
res fon9eIige Noibeb life mere Het
eno ieo", bar Nrof. Sperorups forte
GA ifarpe Spar. Get Orb bsr in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

bar giernion / fin araft. San rel.
ite rirbt / 9pgOerne, % meo gle-
oenoe Seltaletbeo maneOe ban Sol
fet til at bore paagent og life labe
6ribeoen GLIDE Jig no al Spnoerne
peo at 9ipe aongen abiolut Seto.
@isrnions Magt oper SiIbsrerne
glemmes tent. Ser ct Tibet Winbe
~fortalt al en- gammel Wano, iom Den
SiO berte 9iprnion tale paa Sager-
mes / @alores. Ser beoer 10 Siel-
bene Jig paa beege Siber al SaIen.
timber Salen ltanieOe @isrnion liot,
penote Jig iaa moo Sjelbp9geen oe
raabte no: "&ongen ifal life bape
obiolut @eto!" Sroene gift frem oe
tilbage melem SieIbpessene meo ct
manaeoobbelt @ffo. ga iaa gisrn.
ion no ouer Soriamlingen og iagbe:
"Hei bor! Gnbog Sieloene flyer al
8ongen ifal, life bape obiolut @eto."
Soriamlingen repes meo / geeeiit.
ring. Man buifebe paa @isrnions
og Sieloenes Orb. aongen fit %
beler life abiolut Ieto. Sribeben
par otter reobet for Ben 29nfe iom
ipenif Tolitif hapbe tiltGnft ben.
Saffet pare Sisrnion og be iom meo
bam itoo @agt!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

pen for Sribebsbngen / Horge. Den
%ipenife aouge life nof at fneble Den
unge Sribeo / grooerrieet. 90
Sfam at iige, ban fanot WeobiGlpe'
re / Norge meb. Sribeoen ifuloe
tale iagte % boIoe Jig / oct ifjulte-
17be Mai maatte life ieires. SO,
man funoe bel faa Sop at sisre iom
@erseIano ipottenoe tiger, bpiife ct
Surra / Huboens Gre og for Salut.
ter ilaa Slag meb Gotter paa: "an-
ore Sfuo De bunore iaa." Deb ben
Slags SpangStrsie pilOe nof Sribe.
sen faoet tronge aaar / Horge. Wen
@ergelano enbte 10 Den Gang meo
at iige:
"Sriere er Dor Natur.
8 port Gag
Maiens Sae
nil ri bsit peliisne."
90 ben friere Nnti,r ieirebe oper
Den ipenife 8neblingspolitif. Saffet
pore @ergelanb ii9r!
Saa fom 0etoltrioens Gage.
Horif 6ribeo ifuIbe bagbinoes. Sa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

Sloa for 6~riheben, MAJ pore op
oper imaalig GQennpttc. Gen iom
gaar inc / 6ribeoSfompen, moa flun-
ne 9Iemme iig ieIu. Sc iom aiuer
lit 2ip for 6~ribe0cn, giper oet ior
@ernene line. Sc iom itoar %ogt ON
Tribeoen, itoar @ngt ON fommenbe
SIGgter. Sor 5ribeoen bar life lit
%rro / set Sen fan itiUnfc / Gic-
blitfct Sen pinbeS, men / Set Sen be-
finger, / oct Sen loper Tor Sremti-
sen. SribeoSfirmpcn pnnot oite
finn Ell blobia @rop; men @ernenc
off benopcr 8ruoene / Tribeo@ioIenS
Chs. SrihcbSfirmpen iii oite inner
tcIig isle at ben ulae 6ribeo maatte
toee line isrite Sfribt Tom ct ipogt
Barn; men Sennen If msoe 6ribe-
ben Tom Sen beiIi9e Somiru Der ian'
qebe bans airrligheo % fplote bans
Srsmme. SribeoSfiTmpen tit iao
oite ie ben @eun9elie, hon fable,
ipuln,e op iii en- Strem Der rep ole
Gpnu,inger neo, breo no al lit no
turlige Sob % gioroe SoeIrgaeI'enS
%crf for Ell Sio; ban tit ie 6ribeoer
penbt ON iii lit TrGrgebiIeoe. @sr'
meme lit ie Sribeben iom ben meg
ti9e 2Ioo ser hapoe innhet tilbage
til lin 9ear9rsning, I'll lit %naturIige
Sob, % M funbe eipe Sipet Grio'
frat. Scrren lempeoe Set NOT fac
at Noree iif Sribeb unoer forbolos'
bis acoe @ilfaar. Nen oct or DOG
giterlpgtcn, life binc Gbelmobist
SpSre ira 1914, Der melt bar moi
S~ribeocns @elii9neIic i Norge. Ser.
for bill ri aIorig eleInme, at pore
Sabre bar siort bette for oS. Mier
heller life oil ri slemme at hi itpISel
fommenbe SlGgter at banSle / oisi'
SGbrcs Ianb.
Sribeo o. Seiabcb refer lift
binanocn Saano. @i bill minoes a
lpore 69orc elf til lit Serf meo Zap
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

gaaet Der / oenne 9antle airfe gicn.
mem Iarbunoreber.
Sg Der noe paa airfegoaroen laa
De ale al De ltore SI9gter fra fern
% n9r; mine egne Stamf9ore on
Stammebre fra De 9Ioite 3ioer, fan.
ife belt iioeu Slauernes Gage Dor
iteote til Spi!e Der; oct bar mere emo
NOT til at iptte en- ing EieeiipI i
9epGgeIie.
Wor bapbe goaet omfring menem
@rapene % falbte III paa mia; bun
bapoe funoet fin @ormors oa 5Sor.
fars @rape, og iaa f%ortalte bun mia
Int ON Dem. Oct baooe nof ppret
rigtta bra @enneifer, agtet al oue.
gun bite mig ogiaa en- ui1g 9iaes
@rap og fortaIte benoes SiItorie.
Sum pentet lin S%or[opebe biem fra
SIsen; bun lGnetet og ipeioet efter
Sfonnerten bper Gag, men oen Tom
alortg; ben bar gaaet linber / Stor.
men. og benoes Soab bar bruot
Sra ben Siben bIep bun Tom beIt
f%oranSret. Sorgen tnret benoe bort:
bum t9rlfte bare paa BAN, ion al.
brig TOM biem isien. Gterbaonoen
lt1ei1te bum, at bun life bopoe' ion
l9n9e i9Ien, bun beaer, % iao fisbte
bun Jig @rappIabs beo Ieep airfe.
I'll oenne @rapplabien off bum tiSt
og otte; bun bar GLAD MI os toa ofte
aIenoinger nte0 iig bort til BET besIe
airfe9oaroSbiernet, bpor benSes
@rap ifnloe faites OBJ. "Sioa her
ifal eg foa fuila", iagbe bun. Gen
ltore, title 5reo fon1 til benoe fort
efter.
Wtan fan mn fige boab man bill.
men giernions Orb: "airfen Iiooer
/ gonoens Sanfe paa ct bot SteS".
bar en- paffer Wening. @esp Strife
britees life MI mere, men for mia
er ben ct Sipsminbe, og efter monac.
mango aar minoes ieg enonu 9Io,,.
gen fra De gamIe &loffer Sen ioI.
rt9e, title Sommerbaa, set title su.
Dor hos oisIe iniae SoIf og Mors
@anoring meGem Stamfeores GA
Stanlmsores @rape.
Su, lager er &omsboren; Same.
l%tranoen og Woloe og Oct pibunber.
lige Sielopmnorama er per6ensfienbt
l. Inlet timber, at oct braate gisrn-
ION til at Ifribe fit itore SpIoninas.
Digit I'll oenne Natlr, og at romsboI.
tie Wotiper finoes paa mango Ste.
Der | bans Sorteuinger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

3Yeusey &c en- epmaftae? -eusoenness
bcbbeItt 4rtA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

Geno "Seeorabsg oIten" til eInatriroe m
@enrer I @amIeInnbet. - Iirsbaas oa IRE.
od9subgaben fofter $3.50; SreSaasuoaapen
aIeHe, S1.25 pr. 9ar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
CORRESPONDENTS
{ Antelope Valley

The Children'S Day program
was pretty we'll rendered cossid-
ering the distance the children
had to 60 to practice. The tutors
were Misses Meredith and Car
penter and Mrs. Irwin.
Roy Pile and sister Alma, at
tended children's day program at
Antelope, Sunday, and took din
ner with Miss Hattie Seeley.
Miss Pauline Hancock spent
the week end with Alice Arbuth-
not.
]. B. Meredith and Elvira and
Wilbur Meredith took dinner with
Mr.. Jerry Milestone and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. Smith stepped on a nail,
Friday, and is not able to walk.
.Messers Ounce and Leslie Hol-
land we're Liberal shoppers last
Wednesday,
Will Reeds brother and neph-
ew are here visiting from Kansas
City.
Clarence Kerst is working for
Ed Fitzgerald through harvest.
Remember please that there is
Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 o'clock prompt. Something
special every Sunday, either song
or recitation. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
Ben Thompson spent Sunday
with home folks. He and his broth
err George are away harvesting
near Liberal.
Mrs. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
buthnot and family and Pauline
Hancock spent Sunday, with Mr..
and Mrs. Collect. Mrs. Congrove
and daughters spent the afternoon
there.
Miss Hattie Seeley went to
Larned, Kansas, Tuesday.
There are quite number OF
widows" since so many men
have gone to harvest.
Miss Hazel MILESTONE spent
Saturday with Miss Elvira Mere.
dith.
Quite few wells gave ont last
week, Among them were Messrs
Smith, Milestone and Meredith's
Miss Alma Pile returned from
Manhattan, where she attended
school, last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

MRS. WA. King returned home
from Liberal, Friday, where she
has been staying with her mother
Mrs. S. A. Capps, who has been
quite sick, but is better at this
time.
Mrs. Graham is assisting Mrs
G, E. Morehouse with the cook
ing during harvest.
G. fl. Morehouse and family
and Mrs. w. T. Capps were at
the home of their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. C.. E Morehouse, on
Sunday.
w. A. King and wife were in
Liberal, Sunday.
Rev, Craft preached at Eureka,
after Sunday School. He is a
very earnest talker. Our Sun
day school is progressing and
much interest is taken in the
study of the lesson.
Mr.. Webb and Mrs. Miller
came from Hopkins, Mo-, to help
9. e. Morehouse harvest. A num-
Der of young men also came with
them to assist others in the har-
vpct
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

W. E. Carson has been painting
the Bolin- Hall elevator at Liberal
Clarence Congroye is helping
E. j. FITZGERALD harvest,
Harvesting is now in order, and
the wheat is reported as being very
heavy.
l. O. SewelI and wife were trad
ing in Liberal Saturday.
Chas. Morrison has purchased a
new binder and is preparing to do
some binding.
/ VIM. Arbuthnot and family.
Mrs. F. Lusk, Pauline Hancock.
and Mrs. " Congroye and daugh-
ters visited Sunday with w. E. Col
lett and family.
G. A. SeaIey delivered hay in
Liberal last week. The new crop
was of very good quality.
H. H. Corkins is helping VIM.
Graham harvest.
G. A. Sealy and family attended
the exercises given by the Ante
lope Valley Sunday School Sunday.
A small rain fell in this locality
Saturday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Progressive Items

Sunday was windy day.
Leonard Day is helping SeweIl's
harvest.
Messrs. Sewell. Gentzler. Pref
fert and Graham commenced har-
vesting Monday.
Jay Haight is helping Mr.. In
gals. n
Geo. Haight is helping Mr..
Snyder, south of town.
j. H, Gentzler and son called
on L. T. Henry. of Tyrone. Fri
day.
E. j. Lancelot is helping j. H.
Gentzler. s...
Miss Elsie Milestone is assist
ing Mrs. Gentzler through harvest
Mr.Lancelot called on Holman's
Sunday,
Sunday school every Sunday al
2:3O p. m.
Frank Boles and family and
Miss Kate Wright called on the
Gentzler family Sunday. also Mr..
Koppisch.
Andrew Thompson's father
came in Saturday for a visit.
G. E. Rastler's were trading il
Liberal, Saturday.
W. NJ. Scott is helping Fraim
and Dewey is helping Graham.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Use tbs Silo for Granary

One OF the hardest problems IN
handling this years enormous
wheat crop in Oklahoma, Kansas
aud Nebraska is that of storage.
Unless the farmers can hold back
u considerable part of the crop
and market it slowly, both termin
al and country elevators will be
filled quickly. Cars loaded with
wheat will be held for days and
may be weeks because there will
be no place in which to unload
them. If the wheat is marketed
only so fast as the elevators and
mills can handle it, the movement
of this grain will be steady and
the marketing of the bulk of the
crob will actually be accomplished
in less time than if 1t is rushed
forward at the beginning and
elevators and freight traffic be-
come congested and demoralized.
The wheat districts of the South
west are also the silo districts.
There are over seven thousand
siIos in Kansas and over six thous-
and in Oklahoma. Few of these ST.
los will be filled before October
20. The best way to handle wheat
is TO stack it. Where the scarcity
of labor makes stacking impossi-
BILE. wheat can be stored in silos
until it is time to fill them with
green feed and the marketing of
many million acres of wheat will be
delayed for several weeks.
A silo 16 feet in diameter filled
to the height of ~! feet will hold
$4,000 bushels of wheat; silo 80
feet in diameter filled to the same
height Withhold over 5000 bushels
Storing an average Of 1000 bush
els of wheat in each of tine silos of
Oklahoma will hold back the
marketing of twelve million bush.
els. Utilizing the Kansas silos to
the same extent will hold four
teen million bushels Of wheat from
A metal silo makes an ideal grain
cry. A wood silo is good. A
cement silo must have a roof and
If the walls are not moisture proof
thew should be made so by paint
ing the walls on both inside and
outside with pure cement mixed
with water. 1t is safe precaution
to put in few wooden yentilator
tubes through the wheat 10 keep it
from heating. New wheat stored
| in a silo must be watched daily to
see that it does not heat.
A farmer in Northwest Kansas
plans to store his wheat in a pit
siIo and if the market is glutted
when the time comes to put up 81
lage. he will dig another silo. He
plans to put in two wooden tubes
lin the center of his silo. These
will carry air to keep the wheat
from heating and he will run
through these tubes a chain eleva-
tor for elevating the wheat when
he wants to ship it. ...
Apt silo to be used for storing
wheat must have the walls and
bottom thoroughly waterproof. II
| will be advisable to paint the inside
of the walls with a double coat Of
mixture ofpure cement and watei
before filling with wheat. A pi
silo Il feet in diameter and SO fee
deep will hold 1000 Bushels o
wheat. besides room for the woodel
tubes. Such silo will require 50,
cash outlay and the labor.
IL. M. CoTrRELL
Agricultural Commissioner.
ROCK ISLAND LINES
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Rural Route No: 2

Pauline Hancock has been spen.
ding few days with Alice Ar
buthnot.
Helen Mosber is assisting Mrs.
G. E. Corkins with her homework.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Eureka Items

We have fine weather now and
harvest has begun and the farmers
are busy in the fields.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
LOCAL MENTION


See the Powerful Smalley"
the highest grade enSilage crtter.
Compare it with any or all others.
Liberal Adw. Co.
ad 6-26tf Thos. w. Cav
o. l.. Cain is going to put ID
a pit silo and will build a cattle
shed over it. He has bought
cable track outfit for use ia dlg-
glng the silo and taking out the
ensilage.
Sunday, Mrs. O. G. Line went
to Greensburg, for few day
visit with friends.
Ruth Samson went to Tyrone
Tuesday, for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. NJ. j. Samson, who is on
her way to Colorado, from Musk
ogee, Oklahoma, to spend the
summer, stopped here to visit her
son, Dean Samson and family a
few days.
For Cold Drinks.
ad 1t Go to Wiley's,
q. w. Glenn returned Sunday,
from Switzerland, N e brask a,
where he and John Baughman
have been attending to business
matters. Mr.. Baughman and fam
lily followed in their car, expect
ing to reach home in few days
after Mr.. Glenn came back.
Kid Rhodes is moving into the
building recently vacated by the
Connelley jewelry store.
Charlie Lorenzo was in Tyrone,
Sunday,
A few parties are commencing
to talk favorably about buying
properties in Liberal. Have you
listed yours with Griffith & Baugh.
MANI Phone l2l adv G-26ti
Mrs. Mabel Glenn Martinsor
and little daughter, of Boulder,
Colorado, arrived IN the city. last
Friday, to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G, NJ. Glenn.
Judge Berry, who has been al
the home of his daughter, Mrs
j. g. Ault, last week, went tc
Colorado Springs, Friday, or
legal business. He will return
in few days for his wife and
they will return to tie mountain.
for the summer.
Drink Grapine at Wiley's. adj
Scott Wright, who spent a few
weeks with his son, W. A. Wright
on route four, left the latter part
of last week for bis home in Mid
dletOwn, Iowa.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-20
WHAT SCHOOL LEAGUES
ARE DOING IN VIRGINIA.


Echool leagues hare been Of untold
benefit In securing the ctsoperatiOn Of
many ciasses for the erection Ut new
sch,mihouses. the extension 0f sch0ol
terms. the construction Of sanitary out.
houses and the introduction ~ indi
viduai drinking cups and better schooi
room equipment This ~ the opinion
Of Jackson Davis. young southern
white man. who In the state supervisor
Of rurai cOiOred schools in Virginia
Some of the improvements made In
the twenty eight counties nf virginia.
In whEh supervising Industrial teach
erS are at work follow: Twenty three
new 9h"oihnnsps were. built last year
at cost Of $1S13O. thirteen schools
We're pninrppd NJ n cost Of $3.712. lS4
schools extended the term one month
by private subscription IT'S sanitary
outhonsps were bnilt and individual
drinking cups were In use In abOut 70
per cent Of these schonls
A tutai of $2l.702 - was raised by
the colored people I'm cnsh for schoOl
Improvement chiefly for new bnild.
ings equipment extending terms md
material for industrial work This DIES
not include labor or material given.
which II counted would hiring these
figures np very much higher Over
sixty graded schools have now bpen
established and they are now ra.eiv.
ing special mid from the stnte funds 20
the amount of S1.5tsn a year County
trimming scbM,ls for teachers have bseD
established NJ Blackstone. Bowling
Grssn Salem and Rising Sun.
In Virginia and seven nthsr southern
states the officers ut the adncati'n d.
partmpnts ro-oI~rnte willingly with the
cOlOrpd supervising teachers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-20

A three ton auto truck IL owned and
sopernted BY young Coleman
Other cOlOred residents Of Boyle
Heights are engaged ~ follows: One
'pOstai clerk In IU'aI p0st1tfice. one
p,stnI clerk ON the Southern Pacific
railramd for the past eight years. six
janitOrs IN the hail OF records. one
restaurant Keeper. one ronfpctiOner.
"np cigarmnkpr. three pnlicenlen. Two
exnrs~srIpn one plumber one w0mnn
notary public ami pui'lic stenOgra.
.pher. twO rubbish ,pntrurtOrs. two
,in,intprs. fnur carpenters ana three
hrirk mnsOns. one ~ whom. W Il
sI'rtOipau. was faremnn un the brtck
work Uf the new fptierni huihiine A
s,nsdIy number Of fhp cOlnred residents
M R.Iyle Heights not only own their
own nOmqH. hut are the OWNERS ~ we'll
OF other property. severaI owning gr0
rsry stores.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-20
|CAsE WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
W. n. Stewart Moves Admission OF &.
J. Anderson to HIGHEST Court.

J. Anderson to Highest Court.
Quite stir seems to have bs.pn Gre
ated In iegn, circles at Washington.
Oct % md 30. when Attorney Wiliiam
Il Stewart Of Youngstown d. moved
the admission 10 prM.thp In the United
Mates supreme court Lawyer Emil j.
Anderson. a fellow practitioner Of the
same town
Attorney Stewart wns counsel for
James Welsh Of Youngstown. whO hnd
q suit against the Erie railrtmd. Of
course II was the first instnn'e Ut tn
kind In the history Of the court hut he
inR surprised at the ability of Counsel.
or Stewart was nothing new. The rare
can multiply such men Of legal thought
and standing many times
Commenting on this un,isual occur.
renee. the New York Evening Post
says:
Until rprent years there have been
very few attorneys admitted to prac-
lice In the highest court Each year,
however. records m increasing mum.
be Of cOl0rpd attorneys Of sufficient CAL
iher ~ have business before the su-
premp cOnrt For '1ri0rpd attorney to
stand sT,nsnr however for a Cameo.
sian In without precedent
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-20
ST. MARKS new EDIFlcE.
Large and influential N. Z. chureh
--.zzs ~Erects Modern Parish House. I. -
By CLEVELAND G ALLEN

BY CLEVELAND G ALLEN
New York. One of the most nota bic
achievements undertaken by the col.
ored people In this city which reflect
creditably upon the genius. ability aud
civk' pride of the race IN the compile
ton of a beautiful new parish house,
valued at $I5.WDO. Of 1t. Marks Meth.
0dist Episcopal church. on West FIFTY.
third street. OF whth the Rev. Dr.
William Fl. RrOoks has been the pastor
for eighteen years
The contractor was r. e. SimOns,
formerly OF Charleston. g. c.. and the
only member of the race In the city
doing contracting Oh large scale. Mr..
Simons from the start had the work
well in hand and completed thr struc-
ture on schedule time aud without q
delay Of a single day. He employed
only eolOred men. and the new parish
house In the only building Of its kind
to he erected entirely by members 0f
the rnce I'm his city
The architects. Tandy & Foster. were
also coIOred and two of the mGst prom
inent men Of the race engaged In this
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-20
Subscribe Tor the Star.

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-20
HELPING THE UNEMPLOYED.
How the Armstrong Ascension 10
Meeting Situation IN Pn,iaosipn,s.


Meeting Situation In Pnhaaslpn,a
Philadelphia. - The efforts OF the
Armstrong assOciation IN this ,ft, To
supply the demand for r,,lprrd girls tn
the various lines of domestic amt ~
dustrial work are having y v,n,d rf1+I.t
upon the community The Mss,nlnti"n
recently started m employment tn.
reau In order D rpntrniiz- thr work
and give better service {" applicants
seeking employment ~ any fine
Some Of those for whom the mSs.s.ta.
ton In nnding I"'siti"ns nave l~-n ,-nn
nerted with the indlstrini S.irnn st
Hampton. while Others arp mnfrnin,Ii
girls of Philadelphia One 1T the n"'sr
interesting points about the work IN
that woman Of our race tins i~-n sp
pointed whose special duty u ~ 10 IN.
vestigate working conditions mii,i Op-
pOrtunities for women of her rare
She sees the girls VII" apply for
work at the headquarters Of the bu-
reau and talks tn each one. gtvine her
some idea Of whnt goOd service nI-ans
and some definite instruction whirh
will 6t her TO fill the place found for
her In salts factory way
The association states its aims No
follows: Our purpose II not only TO
get the girls work and oblice patrons.
but to place the right cinss Of doInpstic
workers with the right class Of ~ii,-
ployerx and to raise the idpn of servre.
We aim to encourage tOlpr,nrp Hnd to
create personal Interest among those in
charge Of employees" ..