davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

M" Frivolous young society matron.
VINO plans TO sacrifice her happiness
ana me Joys OF motherhood. delivers
ON" az the most striking portrayals ever
screened. Joseph T.. singleton as her
huSp1ud, j. hlled with q role that meas
urcs up 10 has many anna abiitI.s
he Miracle OF Life. cannot HELM ar
ie'iiuE everyone who sees 10. Bred in
LUt Bone the other four part drama
featuring Dorothy Gish. made "a big
nat with the audiences. In this bsauti-
iul romance Of the stage Dorothy GiSu.
ulmdum n enchanting star play the mart
or a. STAGE struck girl. who becomes a
celebrated actress. but who turns nor
back on success and fame TO answer IA,
higher call Of love. without a doubt
This program is the best shown al TINS
theatre this season. Coming Friday
and Stturdav-Euhert 3D. Nluttu Iu A
great william FuN production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
D BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers 100 an
unaftraCtIyn complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits Those who
have tried Oh simple spurmav face
lotion fnda BE- much better. aa 90
removes atin dlsColorauous. such
~asfreDkIrs and tam. and makes tho
FEin Smooth white and NsI,efy
Ihi. lotion Ia made bv d%Ir1IrInr
four ounce of auIrmaN i1 one
half pint hot water. then add.ur
two i'aspoorfuis gIyDrfIu This
complexion bo1ufIrDr docs not rub
OF ur show like powder. and gives
o. rtHnod appearance r To-
moves both rhir.ntas and saIi0w
uors rapidly EiyinE tho akin n per
w7ucnt healthy. youthful appear
aurr
an especially Cine shampoo Tor
ihia weather can bo had nf trIrInr
expense ht diaaoItirE "a teaspoon
fuI of DaufhroN Iu a cup uf hot
water Pour slowly on f.nIr and
maesHro hr.stit This creates 81
r00fhur ,UuIIrt llfHfr Chat DIE.
solves and removes aI flrf-ur
'fD'. 600 and dirt Eu..u. I.....
ihr scalp .roIIe.f clean aof. and
plant vh.I" Goo hair IH.rs .r n
.In.Hf richness OF natural COLOR
H'.n H fufIurHe which makes DO
r'm worry much heavier chan r \.
Nif'I "a .auiHroE .Hamuoo arrare
inE iHr hair Dol a pleasure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
Measrs. and MeadamnI
Committee Meets

Yesterday afternoon the committee
in charge OF the c~hildren's booths OF
the bazaar. To be given al the Young
Nomens Christian Association in De
Cember. met and perfected their plans.
The md and Bird Of December have
been chosen as the dates for the event.
and all are unsparing in their time and
care 10 make their part OF the under
aklng a great success. on the after
noon Of the third a children's matinee
will be given, at which all the old time
games will again find favor and prizes
VIII b" given the successful contest
ants. on Thursday afternoon the next
meeting will be held al the associa
non building TO dress dolls. and with
% enthusiastic membership much
will be accomplished on this day
Composing the committee with Miss
Gertrude Garden and Mrs. Ethel Bra.
den. joint Chairmen. are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

Dr. and hrs. William Baird celebrated
i1elr fffI,tu wedding anniversary. -ur-
ut}s Hf their home on Che Stone Church
road fIm Grove a fHUIIF dinner was
served Ht which there Wen. "uv.rr lHI|
i"r l1rtt EIsafH AU Informal reception
vas held during fre afternoon and .
llIEe number ~ friends called .r honor
yf the occasion A beautiful dlsu'If nf
handsome presents was received AmuHe
fHr guests were
SIR and Mra Marry Pearson ana Fam.
iIN % IHHrIrUIi. pa
Mr and Are David Boykeu and fam.
UY " &C. Louie. $40.
Ar uud Sire John D. Baird and fam.
lly ~ Canton. DnIu
family.
Mr. and Mrs rrsrs Cheese. and
family
family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
Does that thought set your conscienc.
s-prickiug. tooe
The Pine Art of Passing on
Compliments.

compartments.
h.L. are some people who make "a
little things they hear people say OF stcn
other. ! know one girl whom ! seldom
meet that she has not one Of these de-
lightful little secondhand compliments
10 slip into the conversation.
But the majority. of u are careless or
indifferent We forge the pleasant
word. or We don't want to AXE the effort
10 bring IL into the conversation. or
perhaps were even Ingenerous enough
not TO enjoy hearing another praised. aun
10 prefer 90 let the praise stop with our
selves.
Anyone VINO catches himself feeling
that way tev,n deep down IN his sub
conscious mind needs g. discipiIu, him.
self by making himself repeat every
compliment he can possibly get hold o.
one Secondhand Thing That Is More
Valuable Than First-hand.
Most secondhand things are nowhere
pllment Is one Of the rare RECEPTIONS t1
this rul" The pleasant him that some
ono says or YOU Co your face NAV have
20 be- discounted a bit. but Or 90 BE- said
90 "a third person you can usually take DO
hf ats face value. People don't flat. 10
behind your back n expect the few far.
seeing schemsr- who deliberately flat
ter through To- third person..
lf you were wealthy and could tighten
other. peoples lives hy gifts Of money
and beautiful things. YOU would take
Why not learn Co take pleasure then
ln the glft you can Eiye-ths KIT OF a
kInd word uaesed on
Make 30 o. rule never 20 1cf 70 rumrlI.
Mcnt or word ~ praise for another
stop with YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

az eight o'clock. which includes some
OF the city best talent. An inyttatin,
$ extended 20 the husbands. brofhers
ana TRENDS Or the members To be- guests
Al tnls aitair during tho evening Th.
,"inhhite" IN charge includes Nrg D
y STURGEON. Mrs. T.. =. straight. Mrs.
1"hn Nc','e. Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
ENTERTAINED COURSE
AT WEST LIBERTY NORMAL

Annually. for some seventeen years
the faculty OF the West Liberty Nor.
nal school has contracted for "a
lyceum course This has been done
for school and community welfare
The account is carried from one wear
to the next For the current season
the following course has been
scheduled
Old Home SinCers-Noyember 10.
American Male Quartet-December g
VIM Rainey Bennett-February g.
Wells Watson Giun-April T.
The FIRST and second numbers are
essentially musical. though the sec
ond is accompanied by a cartoonist
Hennett lectures on the subject. "The
Man Who Can CHM impersonatpe
The Mar from Home
The course Tor this season promise.
20 be- worthy Of patronage.
shes had a number or divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

The youue lady across the va,
saws sho fears there's stU a grea.
deal of drinking among the workinl
people as she saw In the paper tina.
DO" demand for Industrial alcohol wa.
increasing 400 tlr time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
SeMina Party

Mrs. Charles Y. Graft. at her home on
the National road. was hostess last
evening TO a small party of friends.
Fancy n~eed!ework was the main di-
version Of the evening and a prettily
appointed luncheon vas served. Those
present MNr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
GAY AFFAIR AT
THE FORT HENRY.
MRS. WILLIAM HEARNE coMPII,
mENTS HER SISTER, MRS.
M'CUTCHEON.
Decorations Of the Ball Room Were
Exquisite and In Keeping With
the Autumn Season.

IN of the most elaborate events
OF the opening social season was the
dancing party given al the Fort
Henry club last evening. at which Mr..
and Mrs. William. Hearne compIi-
mented the latter's sister. Mrs. James
McCutcheon. OF Kansas City. Wheel
ing exclusive circle Is augmented by
this charming visitor. who. with her
pleasing personality and high intelIec-
tual qualities. has won for herself an
enviable place in the ultra fashion
able circle of the city.
h decorations were exquisite.
with their autumn setting. In the
main ball room bronze wall baskets
tied with pink tulle held large pink
chrysanthemums, while suspended
from the ceiling. which was festooned
with southern smilax. was a large
gold basket heaped with the same
flower. Airy drapings of smilax were
used in the doorways and in the
smaller ball room a graceful f~estoon-
ing held tiny baskets in which cleaned
white chrysanthemums. The manteI
piece was decked with huge clusters
OF pink chrysanthemums and smilax.
The beauty Of the sun parlor was en-
HANGED with decorations OF autumn
foliage n vines. from which hung
clusters of red grapes. The wall at
one end was banked with leaves and
vines TO the ceiling. Here a tiny
fountain played in its rustic setting
with tiny chrysanthemums and cool
ferns at the sides. Tall floor lamps
with red shades further carried out
the idea of h a hue in its decoration.
The other lights were shaded in gold
which s a mellow radiance on the
interesting scene. Punch was served
In a corner Of this room throughout
the evening.
In the dining room where supper
was served at IL o'clock. pink roses
and stately white lilies lent beauty
and fragrance. Florist L~anghans ar
ranged the decorations and Meister's
orchestra furnished the musical pro-
RAJ TO which all the new dances
were stepped.
The guests last evening were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

set. The teams ar. fr meet at the
association uuIldirL each evening ~ trI.
week. when "a delicious menu win u.
served hy the following ladies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
surprLss BLrthast -

ouI use bIftnddy Party
MI. and Mrs g. r. Pauroasf. of near
louisville entertained tho Farmers.
'.1' .i ih'If lovely country home on
november t r wac ai.1
% surprise birthday part, for vr
lancoast. being planned bv be- b,,.
band two uisU.a. Misses Mar, .r5
Pearl IauDoasf. and h.r dau.tf.-
Hnd H1 band 'Ir and Nrr. W
Nfm.truuE oft U4nuort Tho r,u.,
r's ias''iuIIt decorated Boz cut and
puiIrd 0pvnrr 50 noon ar .I.t,,
ai' dinner consisting of aI fle deIic..
.I'' OFF Too season was served bv fFa
daughter. and ni,rra Thirty rr.at.
zorro present o including tlo NOM
n'r" nf fhr club which uumberr sbort
Ii'l Ilr quest U.f included fr..rf.
I.'m Wheeling DadIl. Hrimoy .t
'I'If.tIlI. and hammock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
SIDE TALKS
Why She Was Happy


The other day I heard one Of my
~u"ighbofs singing softly To- herself as
she sat on the porch. sewing
You seem 20 be -Hght-hearted this
morning. ] commented
She hfted a bright. sweet face from
her sewing and smiled at me.
~ am"
" ould b. Doc intrusive TO ask why
Her Husbands Compliment Meant
So Much.
She lauehcd. I'm almost ashamed 60
fsl you. and yet why should ! bee Nv
sister dropped In this morning and she
told me that Harry tmy ncighb0rs hus-
htndl tod her last night at the dance
iha' ue never saw me Look so well Yor
know Harry a. one OF those people who
can't sesrl Co say such things 10 your
race. Even before we were married he
seldom said be- was pleased with any
ming ] wore. So you see how much IL
meant I've been sitting her. thinking
~ 10 and trying TO think ~ can't re-
member something nice someone has
SAID about someone else SO thar can
ten them about % and make them happv.
] do think people ought 90 b. more care
iul 20 pass on things like that. don't
your
with O. sudden prickinr OF c0nscisn.s
D admitted that I did
How s DO with you. reader friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

oo-IdI CLUB
Nm enjoyable feature of interest
ou'r.d o. cason OF like affairs. when
i1' ladies' Carroll Social club held
their first meeting this year yesterday
afternoon az the Carroll Club Tho
guests grouped themselves in the
south pdrl0r where tables had been
arranged for tho games and spent tbe
afternoon boz several close contests.
Entertainments were served sf their con.
'IuHion and this initial affair Of the
,oninr winter season was spent very
happily hy The following guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

shes bad "a number or divorce
hash @ ehsT'
wee. she's been happily unmarried
Four times Detroit Free Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

hester NI'rhsll'r =. - craft
Arnold N,umau
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Irrigation In South.
eastern Nevada

Certain valleys Of southeastern Ne
vada contain a large supply of ground
water, and part Of this water can
be economically developed for irriga
ton, according to report by Ever
EFT Carpenter just issued by the Uni
ted States Geological Survey. The
localities at which ground water can
be found are indicated and the best
methods of recovering the under
ground water at each locality are
described. The report contains also
an interesting account of the geology
Of the region and shows that at one
time this desert country contained
a large river and seven large lakes,
all Of which are now absolutely dry.
The ancient stream and lakes are de
scribed and shown on maps for the
first time in this report. One of the
most valuable features of the report
Is guide to watering places on the
routes Of travel, supplemented by
map showing roads and watering
places and table giving the dis
tanses between watering places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Governor Designates
April u ATbor Day

Governor William Spry has issued
proclamation designating Thursday
April 10 as Arbor day and recon
mending that the people of the state
observe the day with appropriate ex-
ercises in the schools and the plant
ing of trees shrubs and vines about
the homes and in publ. places.
Public offices will be closed on Ar.
Dor day and public officials will par.
ticipate in tree planting exercises
at the capitol grounds Liberty park
and elsewhere.
The proclamation issued by the gov
ernor is as follows:
Pursuant to statute and in accord
ance with custom l hereby designate
Thursday, April 10, 1915, Arbor day
in the State of Utah. and earnestly
recommend the observance of the
, day by the people of this state thru
! appropriate exercises in the schools
and the planting of trees, shrubs and
,, vines about the homes and in pub
| lie places.
"In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
, affixed the Great Seal Of the State OF
Utah.
Signed, WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor.
By the Governor:
DAVID MATTSON,
Secretary OF State
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Declares Dyestu8s
Should be Available
Br fish Embassy Announces that Ma.
terial Bought In Germany Before
March | May Be Exported

Washington. April Irresponsible
ity for the cutting off of German dye.
stuffs from American mills was very
strongly disclaimed today at the Brit
ish embassy.
Officials of the embassy said that
so far as the British government is
concerned, under orders already pub
lisl,ed, such goods as dyestuffs actu-
ally purchased by Americans in Ger
many before March 1 last, which is
understood to cover practically all
of the season product in the Ameri-
.an mills, might be exported from
Germany without detention by the
British authorities.
Furthermore, officials declared that
very soon there would be an extern
sion Of the recent notice regarding
the free passage of German goods
Through the British lines which would
be another marked concession to the
American trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In the matter OF the estate of 10.
seph Stage, deceased. The undersign'
ed will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in Richmond. Cache county. Utah:
Commencing at a point thirteen (lS)
reds south and fourteen (14) rods
west of the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of se.tion thirty. five (S5)
township fourteen uD, north range
one "a east of the Salt Lake Meridi-
an, running thence south twenty (2O)
rods: thence east twenty COO rods
thence north rods more or less to
the center OF City Creek; thence
northwesterly along the center OF
City Creek and following the mean
dering thereof 10 rods more or less
to a point due east of the point o,
beginning; thence west rods, more
or less, to the place OF beginning ana
containing 2 and 14-160 acres more
or less: on or after the 2lst day OF
April 1915, and written bids will re
received at the residence OF the uh'
dersigned In Richmond, Cache coun'
ty, Utah. Terms of sale, cash upon
confirmation by the court.
DAVID SMITH JR,
Administrators OF the Estate OF Jo'
seph Stage, Deceased.
do 4-ZH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Bishop William A.
Bills May Be IN
The Jordan River
Hat and Glove Found on Bank. Aged
Man Left Home Monday and Has
Not Returned

Riverton, April Discovery OF
the hat and a glove worn by William
A. Bills, aged pioneer, and for TWEEN
ty two years bishop of West Jordan
ward, when he disappeared from his
home in Riyerton Monday evening
led to an energetic search Of the
Jordan river yesterday. The hat and
glove were found eptangled in brush
on the west bank of the Jordan, near
Riverton.
These were found by John Hanson,
a farmer of Riverton, shortly after
Sheriff John S. Corless and Farley
Bills, 1882 South Eleventh East, son
of Bishop Bills, resumed the search
for him yesterday. Immediately
Sheriff Corless and those assisting in
the search extended wire net over
Towards ranch, mile below the
point where the hat and glove were
found
Owing to the lack of seryiceable
boats, II was found impossible to drag
the river bed with graphing hooks
yesterday, but this will be done to-
day when boats from the surplus ca
nal will be dragged up the river.
Farley Bills says that his father
WHO Is nearly 80 years OF age and
feeble left home Monday evening.
telling members OF his family that
he had affairs to attend to in Salt
Lake. After he had walked less
than half a mile he was induced to
return but later he left his home un.
der mysterious circumstances. His
relatives believes that he became
tired after walking as far as the riv.
er bank, fell asleep and fell into the
Jordan.
Bishop Bills was born in Pittsburgh
and being converted to the Mormon
faith crossed the plains to Salt Lake
valley in 1913. Later he settled in
Riverton. He retired as bishop OF
South Jordan ward fifteen years ago
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
HUME SHOT IN THE BACK
Leading Figure In 1.-THE Spoilers
Portland Attorney
Wounded

Portland, Ore, April Wilson T.
Hume, an attorney widely known in
the west and In Alaska, was shot in
the back at his office today and Sc
riously wounded. +. A. Consentino
a barber, was arreSted.
Consentino had quarreled with an
other lawyer in the same office and
had been elected. Hume's assail-
ant could not see his victims face
as he fired and the police say they
believe he shot Hume by mistake.
Hume is said to have been the or
iginal of leading figure in "The
Spoilers" novel dealing with the
gold rush in Alaska.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10

The report is published as Water
Supply Paper 1856 and can be obtain.
ed free of charge by applying to the
Director, United States Geological
Survey, Washington. d. G. A survey
of the ground water in Big Smoky
Valley, Nevada, has recently been
made by the Geological Survey and
preliminary paper on that valley
will be issued within few months.
Similar surveys of other Nevada
areas are being planned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
General Authorities
Of The Church

Following is the list of general au.
thorities of the Church as sustained
at Wednesday afternoons session of
the eighty fifth annual conference:
Joseph +. Smith as Prophet, Seer
and Revelator and president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday
Saints.
Anthem H. Lund as first counselor
in the First Presidency.
Charles w. Penrose as second
counselor in the First Presidency.
Fran.is NJ. Lyman as president of
the Twelve Apostles.
AS members of the Council of
Twelve Apostles: Francis NJ. Lyman,
Heber J. Grant, Rudger Clawson,
Reed Smoot, Hyrum NJ. Smith,
George Albert Smith, George F.
Richards, Orson +. Whitney, David
o. Mckay, Anthony w. WINS, Jo-
seph +. Smith Jr., and James e. Tai
mage.
Hyrum G. Smith, as presiding pa
triarch of the Church.
The counselors in the First Presi.
dency, the Twelve Apostles and patri-
arch, as prophets, seers and revela
tors.
First seven presidents of seven.
ties; Seymour b. Young, Brigham H .
Roberts, Jonathan G.. Kimball, Rul.
| on S. Wells, Joseph w. McMurrin,
Charles H. Hart and Levi Edgar
Young.
Charles W. Nibley. as presiding
bishop with Orrin p. Miller and Da.
vid A. Smith as his first and second
counselors.
| Joseph F. Smith as trustee in.
trust for the body OF religious wor.
shippers known as the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latterday Saints.
Anthem H. Lund, as Church his.
torian and general Church recorder
Andrew Jensen, Brigham II. Rob-
! erts, Joseph F. Smith Jr., and Aug.
ust William Lund, assistant htstori.
ans.
AS members Of the general Church
board of edu.ation: Joseph f. Smith,
Willard Young, Anthem II. Lund,
George II. Brimhall, Rudger Claw.
son, Charles W. Penrose, Horace II.
Cummings, Orson f. Whitney and
Francis NJ. Lyman.
Arthur Winter, as secretary and
treasurer to the general church
board of education.
Horace II. Cummings, general
superintendent of Church schools
Board of examiners for Church
schools Horace II. Cummings, chair
man; George II. Brimhall, Willard
Young. and C.. N. Jensen.
Auditing committee: William w.
Ritter, Henry II Rolapp, John c. Cut
Ter, Heber Scowcroft and Joseph s.
Wells.
Tabernacle choir: Evan Stephens,
conductor; Horace S, Ensign, assis.
tant conductor; John J. Mcclellan,
organist; Edward p. Kimball and
Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant organ.
lists; George c. Smith secretary and
treasurer; Noel S. Pratt, librarian,
and ell the members.
Duncan NJ. McAllister as clerk of
the conference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of vii.
lard s. Langton, deceased. Cred tors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at Logan. Utah, on
or before the 10Th day of February,
1916.
Date of first publication, April TO-
1915.
HERSCHEL BULLEN,
Administrator, Room 4, Commercial
Block, Logan, Utah.
ASA BULLEN, Attorney.
ADV. SILL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Danger In overworklng Eyes.

OcuIists state that comnaratively
Few persons have absolutely normal
eyesight; those who have do not take
care always TO read or work under
proper conditions OF light, and the re-
suit Is that most adults and many chill
dren SO oyerwork the muscles about
the eyes as to form wrinkles and
loose, falling flesh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Not So Profound,

When man looks around as though
he'd said something after uttering the
profound remark, I'VE have departed
from the faith OF our fathers" remind
him that II we had uoi, we should still
be a colony Milwaukee Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Sunday April II; Services, $50;
Sunday School II a. M; morning
prayer and sermon; 500 evening
service and address, Rev. E. 7.
Lewis, Rector. -.,...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-10
Chopped Hair In Surgery.

Chopped Hair In Surgery.
Chopped hair has been successfully
substituted for skin in skin grating
by a French surgeon, due to the fact
that hair cells can be transformed
into skin cells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

To the question of the effect Of
standing ten hours day, six days a
week, on motherhood, Rice said he
knew of three girls who had mar
ried and had lot of children.
Rice pleaded that the bosses should
not be hurt by legislation while bust
ness is PROSTATE, but in answer to
question of Agnes Nestor why he had
fought against shorter hours six
years and four years ago he harped
back to the Cinnamon and said the:
immigration law was ineffective, as
Cinnamon came in from Canada.
The hearing is continued today.