davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
KING OFBULGARS
PLANS TOADD|CATE
Gar Ferdinand Said To Be On
Point Of Outing His
Throne "
tAssOela.sd prsss BY Fsdsral w,rsl.s..,

LONDON, September I.-Despatches
to official circles here last night ipdi,
Gated that Car Ferdinand, king of
Bulgaria. is preparing to abdicate the
throne in favor Of the Crown Prince
Boris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
BRITISH LOSSES ARE LARGE

LONDON, August 3l.-Announce.
ment of British casualties made today
by the war Office gives the total of
killed, wounded and missing British
in August as All officers and l23, PA
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
VILLA LEADS RAGGED BAND
IN CLASH WITH FEDERALS S

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, August 81.
General Villa, commanding 400
bandits in ragged army, engaged in
battle today with Carranza soldiers
under General Elizondo, east of Salveo.
The Villista casualties number $50 and
the Carranzista casualties are nearly as
heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
CHINESE PREMIER ASSERTS
JAPANESE FIRED FIRST
lAssoctpted Press by Federal Wirelsna.l

PEKTNG, August 3r-Rkplying
to inquiries concerning the CLASH Of
Chinese and Japanese troops at Cheng
Chiatun, Mongolia, the premier said TO-
day that the Japanese had fred first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
G. A. R. SELECTS BOSTON

KANSAS CITY, September 1.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic, which is
holding its annual encampment here,
has selected Boston for its meeting in
1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01

Continued on Page Three).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01

u. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
Aug. 81 1ole-Last twenty.
four hours, rainfall, .00
Tempeftture, Min. III; Mar
50, Weather, pt cloudy
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

lowed to lie in loose open heaps
where the air can circulate freely
through it the insoluble nitrogen
changes to soluble forms and is then
lost by teaching In this way manure
left out IN the open subject to alter
nate wetting and drying, quickly loses
much of its value.
In order 10 reduce losses TO q MIN
mum manure should be spread on the
land as soon as produced Then the
rains will wash the soluble part into
the soil where II is needed II il is
impractical to spread the manure
svery day losses can be kept down pv
storing in large, moist. compact heaps
lnder roof A basin-shaped cement
ioor under the heap will prevent most
# the teaching. A very economical
method of storing manure is to keep
the stock in deep stalls and allow it to
accumulate under their feet. The
ANIMALS can be kept dry with bedding
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
The Blue Heron.

Notwithstanding the nature takers
who write wonderfully unsound nat
ura history, the heron does not spear
prey with its bill NOR does the loom.
ii lres them. nips them between the
lons. sharp mandibles We have hal
captive herons and have seen thou
sands of= wild ones All over this con
tinett. and they do let do the silly
trash tod Of them by tile nature takers
Some. of the TESTS are ~ bie IL Il small
taystack built upon year after year
until they reach enormous weights.
very often up To $40 pounds.-OatinS
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

his death. He was an intelligent and
enterprising citizen. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the
entire community. His remains
were laid to rest beside those of his
wife, who died several years ago, in
the cemetery at Spring Valley, Sat
urday, Oct.25.
The muffied drums sad roll has beat
the soldiers last tailor;
No more on LIES parade shall meet
that brave and fallen few.
On flames eternal camping ground
their silent tents are spread,
While glory guards With solemn
round
The bivoaac of the dead
CELSIUS.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
CELSIUS,
N.iGUfRE.

Miss Eula Perry spent Saturday
night with Floye Oliver.
Eda Bodin spent Friday night with
Gladys Smith and attended spelling
at the Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob King and w H.
Mounteastle made business trip to
Fayetteville Saturday.
Miss Edna Booth of Baldwin
spent a few days last week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ghas. Lewis.
Mrs. Duncan is suffering with a
very bad hand caused from getting
it bruised. The doctor has laneed
it twice and it is no better.
A crowd of people from Strain and
Harris came over and we enjoyed a
nice little singing evening. Also the
hcFee boys from Thorney were
here.
Miss Halle Stokenberry of Elkins
spent Saturday night with Cuba
Wilson. An apron party was given
in honor of her. Everyone present
enjoyed a delightful time.
Rob King and family attended
church at Elkias Sunday night.
Misses Agnes ard Edith Nace, Mess
IS. Ernest Sexton and Wayne Brown
attended singing at Harris.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Mrs. Maud Barnes, wife of John
Barnes is very sick at this writing.
We are glad to hear that Villa
got licked. Here's hoping Caranza
gives him all that is coming to him.
Mr., and Mrs. John Garrison of
Stillwell, Okla. came in Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. CARR
sons father, Mr. Berl Homesley.
Lee HONESTLY. living near Okla
homa City arrived in Spring Valley
Saturday, to be present at the fun
eral of his brother, Berl HONESTLY.
An effort will be made to complete
the organization of the Farmers
Loan Association of Spring Valley
next Saturday, Dec. 2. If infested
be present.
Latest reports indicate a early re-
turn of the militia from the border
Two valley boys are at Deming, N. NJ.
and the folks here of course are much
interested in affairs on the Rio
Grande.
| went to Springdale last Sunday
for the first time in more than a
year. The improvement in road
in that time is indeed graft ing. 1t
is to be regretted, however, tat in
locating public highways an e<per-
fenced engineer is not employed.
Many excessive grades could have
been avoided, and much better roads
obtained.
This community was shocked last
Friday morning by the announcement
of the sudden death of one of our
oldest and most respected citizens,
Burrel W Homesley, at his home in
this place Mr. Homesleyy was in
good health, apparently, for one of
MS age He ate hearty breakfast,
and was assisting his two sons, Joe
and William. in heating water and
making preparations to butcher hogs.
Needing another knife, he started to
go 70 Mark Gibson's to borrow one.
and as he walked out his front yard
gate, an appoplexy stroke felled him
TO the earth. His son William, see
ing his father fall, ran to him only
to find him dead. Drs. Potts and
Cowan were called, and expressed
the opinion that death was instantan-
eous. Deceased was born in Wash
ington County, Ark. Feb. IS, 1874
and was married to Rachel Scott in
1869. To this union were born nine
children, five sons and four daugh-
tiers, eight Of whom survive their
father
Mr. Homesley lived all his life in
Arkansas. When the South reeeded
he offered his services to preserve
the Union, and Unlisted in Co. f.
18th regiment of Kansas Cavalry ,Ju-
~ |, 1868, and was honorably dis
charge June 25, 1865, at Fl Gibson.
After the war deceased lived in the
neighborhood of Spring Valley until
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
No. S7e3.
Report of the Condition
Of the
First National Bank Of S pTingdaIe

at Springdaie, in the State OF Arkansas, a.
the close OF business, November L, 1910.
RESOI RCES.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
GlNGLES' J!MGLES
BEING HAPPY.

Shall l tell you why I'm hap
Ply? Shall | tell you why I'm
glad? There's reason for the
sunshine in my path; there's a
cause behind the fact that | am
never feeling sad, there's why
: that | will never bow to wrath.
It's because | Ike my fellow
men, | like them one and all,
both the young and cid. the rich
and poor as we'll. | can see the
good in everyone-for nothing
else | fall, every thought but
those of kindness | dispel. |
ain glad to be among them, | am
glad to lend hand am al
ways glad to help brother
climb, and to scatter smiles and
sunshine broadcast over all the
land, ringing cut to all the
world joyous chime. That's
the secret of a happy life, Of
gladness and of loy-that's the
way to make your dream OF
cheer come boosting,
helping, liking others, evil
thoughts you must destroy
making others happy, does
s soa. same Tor s@es~NS,G4
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
lax-fos. A Mild, Effective Laxative & Liver Tonic
Does hot Gflpe nor Disturb tha Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax Eos
contains Cascara N acceptable form, Z
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. LaxFos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofOUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enricles the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine. 1t stops the
Cough aud Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
<. W. GROVES signature on each box. sc.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

TIE Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood. and builds up the syS
tenn. 4 true tonic. Tor adults and children. Soc.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
otal
S320526 Ct

State of Arkansas
County OF Washington. $.
II. P. DeaVer, Cashier OF the aboVenam
ed bank. do solemniy swear that the above
statement IS true TO the best Of MY know
ledge and belief.
J. P. Beaver, Cashier.
Correet-Attest G C.. Dedson d Christian
c. II. Hewitt. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2sth day OF Nov. 1910. and hereby cert
~ that am rot an officer OF director OF this
bank.
Willard Berry Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. !, 191I
The Home news., 1916-02-18

i Church in U. s.
 Rev. John w. Lowe, China, Missionary of Southern Baptist Convention.
 Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, Warrenburg, Mo-, Provincial Secretary of the Protestant Epis- copal Church.
 Dr. D. Clay Lilly, Nashville, Tenn, Field Secretary of the Laymen's Missionary Convention.
 Dr. w. s. Marquis, Chicago, H., Missionary Secretary, Vest ern Division, Presbyterian Church in U. S.
 Dr. W. w. Pinson, Nashville, Tenn. General Secretary of the Board of Missions, M. E.. Church, South.
 Each layman is urged to affili- ate that he may "size up your share of the great task and come back into the church and the business of every day life with new purpose and new power to fully meet all it's imperious de- mands upon time, talents and strength. <"
The Home news., 1916-02-18

Bring us your scrap iron, brass and rubber. Riggs Bros. 2t Adv
 Walter Jimerson, candidate for county clerk was shaking hands with his many friends here to- day, Friday.
 Harrison Edwards (coD arrived Monday from Richmond, Va., after a two years absence to again work for w. E. Jelks.
 Attys. Roy Campbell of Cotton Plant, A. L. Hutchins of Angus ta and s. Brundidge of Searcy, were here today on legal business.
The Home news., 1916-02-18

G. w. Cook of Conway arrived Thursday to look after his farm ing interests south of town.
 Alex McGregor of Cotton Plant, one of the county's most popular and highly respected young men, was here this week looking after his candidacy for sheriff.
 Ross Mathis, one of Cotton Plants youngest and most prom inent professional men, and who is also candidate for representa- tive, was shaking hands with his many friends here today, Friday. His announcement will appear in our next weeks issue.
The Home news., 1916-02-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

J. M Jackson, Helena. Circuit Judge J. N. Rachels. Searcy.
 ................Pr Prosecuting Attorney E. M. Carl-Lee. Augusta. ..,
 ...... Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. T. Angelo, McCrory. Representative Sam Vann, Vanndale. e.....
 State Senator, Seventh District A. L. Hutchins, Augusta County Judge E. D. Robertson, Wynne. .
 .............. Chancery Judge R. E. L. (Bob) Spradlin, Augusta l.. w. Wnfree, Circuit Clerk Walter Jimerson, Augusta. Treasurer Edgar Miller McCrory Assessor Alex Bellis, Augusta. ........ Surveyor T. w. Woodbury, McCrory. Examiner pr. R. 0. Patterson. Augusta. Coroner pr. R. N. Smith, Augusta Health Officer
 CITY OFFICIALS G. w. Barber. ................ Mayor Walter w. Raney ........... Recorder J. G. Pulley Day Marshal O. K. Porter. Night Marshal pr. H. P. Hargis. Health Officer
 Aldermen: G. L. Carson, C. Crotzer J. F. Morgan, H. D. Swayze and E. T. Wherry.
 Council meets first Monday night of each month in the Council Chamber in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg.
The Home news., 1916-02-18
Laymen's Missionary Movement


 furore, there is in progress in the state a religious movement that has for it's purpose the up- building of the spiritual and the moral in the citizenship. This is the Laymen's Missionary Movement, which is making ex- tensive preparations for holding state wide convention in Little Rock, March 1, 2, 3 and 5, in which the lay leaders of all Prot estant churches may join.
 One of the interesting features of the advance preparations for the convention was the sending of committees last Sunday fore noon to every church in the city, to lay the work before the various congregations. There were about sixty men in the party, going in committees of three. A banner is to be awarded the denon1intion and another to the individual congregation having the largest enrolment at the convention. It will be strictly a mems method meeting, planning how the work of the church may be more ef- fectively carried on. Women may attend but will not be ad- mitted to membership. An ef- fort is being made to secure the attendance of at least one thous- and men from outside of Little Rock. The only expense attached to the convention will be a one dollar enrolment fee, which en- titles ths delegations to all the privileges. Arrangements are also being made with the rail- roads for reduced fares.
 The speakers at the convention are men of national reputation who are touring the country in the interest of this tremendous movement which is now in it's ninth year and has already wield- ed a wonderful influence for good. Among those who will be heard during the four days ses- sions are the following:
 Dr. John N. Mills, Washington, D. C., traveller, lecturer, publi- cist.
 Rt. Rev. James R. Winchester, Bishop of Arkansas.
 Dr. Homer McMillan, Atlanta, Ga, Secretary Home Mission Committee, Presbyterian Church Tn U. 5.
 Rev. J. c. Dole, Chester, s. C., Secretary Laymen's Missionary Movement, A. R. Presbyterian Church.
 Prof. N. Gist Gee, Soo Chow, China, Professor in Soo Chow Univerity, M. E. Church, South.
 @Dr. B. H. Rawlings, Nashville, Tenn, Secretary Laymen's Mis-
The Home news., 1916-02-18
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS.

AUGUSTA TOWNSHIP.-Justice Of the Peace: c. l.. Jackson, Augusta, H. l.. Byrd, R. F. D. No. 2, Grays, and A. H. Hamilton, Augusta; Constable Sam Anderson, Augusta; Road Overseer: Ben Simmons, Augusta.
 CANEY TOWNSHIP.-Justice of the Peace: c. J. Harding, Hunter; Con- stable: --; Road Overseer: w. s. Hunt, Hunter.
 WHITE RIVER TOWNSHIP-Jus- tices of the Peace: Rube Dunn and w. D. Overstreet, Fitzhugh; Constable: Roy flight, Fitzhugh; Road Overseer: Chas. Peebles, Fitzhugh
 DeVIEW TOWNSHIP.-Justices of the Peace: L. B. Winfree, McCrory, and A. J. Stapp, R. F. D. No. ?, Me Crory; Constable: Neal McCue, Me- Crory; Road OVerseer: J. L. Bronte, R. F. D. No. 2, McCrory.
 COTTON PLANT TOWNSHIP-Jus- tices of the Peace: R. E. Mills and B. A. Trice, Cotton Plant; Constable: Chas. w. Brooks, Cotton Plant; Road Over seer: I. R. Phillips, Cotton Plant
 BARNES TOWNSHIP. Justice of the Peace: A. E. Ridgeway, McCrory; Constable: -; Road Overseer: T. w. Roberts, McCrory.
 FRANKS TOwNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace: F. H. Cole and D. H. Tow Ter, Hillemann; Constable: A. l.. DOss, Hillemann; Road Overseer: Geo. Smith, Hillemann.
 POINT OWNSHIP.-Justices of the Peace: Lee Presley and T. B. Stegalf (col0, Gregory; Constable: Ed Holler, Gregory; Road Overseer: J. D. FL dridge, Gregory.
 DENT TOWNSHIP.-Justice of the Peace: M. A. Sparks, Morton; Consta- ble: Jack Whittinghal, Penrose; Road Overseer: A. Materna, Morton.
 CACHE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace: E. L. Joyner, Wiville, and N. H. Clancy, R. F. D. No. 2, McCrory Constable: Gid Capshaw, R. F. D. No. 2. McCrory; Road Overseer: Wes Re- neau, Howell.
 FREEMAN TOWNSHIP.-Justic Of the Peace: l.. Spears and T. E. Trice Cotton Plant; Constable: Jesse Spears Cotton Plant; Road Overseer: G. N Cochran, Cotton Plant.
 GARDEN TOWNSHIP.-Justice of the Peace: D. l.. Nelson, McClelland; Constable: H. E. Miller, McClelland; Road Overseer: J. F. Buchanan, Me- Clelland.
 PUMPKIN BEND TOWNSHIP.-Jus tice of the Peace: John W. Browning, McCrory; Constable: -; Road Overseer: Ed Gibson, McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-02-18
COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday m February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon- day in January, May and December. COUNTY COURT-First Monday m January, April, July and October. PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April, July and October
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday III March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and December. COUNTY COURT-Second Monday III January, April, July and October PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern DIS trict
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

To show what can be done on such
land the railroad company went TO
work, and, judging by the display, the
products are rich. A. F. Walker, who
conducts the farm, is in charge Of the
exhibit, which consists of peanuts,
corn, mangles, beets. asparagus. wa
termelon, grapes, rhubarb, canta-
loupes, early tomatoes. peas. cucum-
bers, sweet peppers, string beans
sweet potatoes, etc. Some Of the pro-
ducts are preserved. but only for dis
play purposes. The purpose Of the
railroad company in purchasing the
farm was to build up that section Of
the State. between Laurel and Delmar
where Bacon is located.
There are several varieties Of apples.
sickle pears, Keifer pears. Bartlett
pears. peaches. green grapes. and blue
grapes. These fruits are placed on a
large table. and surrounded by ropes
to prevent their being handled.
A large table is devoted to the dis
play Of carrots. white and yellow
corn on ear. mangle wurzels. golden
tankard beets. and bags Of shelled
yellow and white corn. speltz, white
oats, rye. There are also large eX-
hihits of soy beans. soy bean hay. pea
hay, soy green beans. sheaves of oats
alfalfa clover. broom corn, peanuts
with vine: orchard grass. red clover
vetch, clover, fax, buckwheat. mixed
hay, stalk corn, pop corn, white 20
tatoes. parsnips, egg plants, beets
hollow crown parsnips, peppers. ca
yenne peppers. okra. and many other
varieties of vegetables.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07

1882. New York; 1885. 1898. Philadel-
phia; 1871. New York; 1874. Philadel-
phia; 1s47. New York: 1850. Cincin-
natl; 1858. New York; 1856, Philadel-
phia 1859. Richmond; 1862. New York :.
1866. Philadelphia: 1868, New York
1871, Baltimore; 1874. New York;
1877. Boston; 1880. New York. 1888
Philadelphia; 1856, Chicago: 1889
New York; 1892. Baltimore; 1895
Minneapolis: 1898. Washington.
1901. San Francisco: 1904. Boston
1907. Richmond; 1910. Cincinnati
1913. New York 1916 st. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
Uncle Harry Explains About President
Wilson And The Railroad Trouble

should be paid at the regular hourly
wage plus an additional amount OF
one-half of his regular pay. There
fore. If 80 cents is his regular hourly
wage time-and-a-half' pay would be
80 cents per hour plus one-half OF
80 or 10 cents. which makes the wage
per hour for overtime 40 cents.
So the brakeman who worked ten
hours would receive S240 for his
eight hours of work, and As cents for
each hour OF extra time, or 90 cents
for the two hours overtime"
But how did President Wilson get
into the matter?" asked Joe
well the railroad companies said
first that they would not grant the
trainmen's demands, and later that
they could not unless they increased
the charges for carrying freight The
trainmen announced that they would
go out on strike-that is, stop work
and stay on strike until the railroad
companies agreed TO grant the eight
hour and the time-and-half-time
pay for overtime" explained Uncle
Harry. Committees of men repre-.
senting both sides OF the question
held many meetings in New York. but
they couldn't come to an agreement
A strike seemed certain, and that
meant that practically all the trains
of the country would stop running
until the trouble was settled"
"Then the people everywhere would
suffer for want of food and a lot OF
other things that are brought to their
cities every day wouldn't theyT
asked Mary.
THAT was exactly what President
Wilson was afraid would happen,
added Uncle Harry $50 he first sent
the members of the Federal Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation to New
York to meet the trainmen and rail
road officials, to see Of they could
settle the trouble And when that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
[ .aRkrr az nFNaNnS- oR MflL sTRlkEI.

body Of men did not succeed the
President telegraphed to the members
Of the trainmen's committee and the
members OF the railroad companies
committee TO come to Washington
and meet him in the White House, to
discuss all sides Of the question and
see If some agreement could not be
reached
But does the President have the
right to do that" asked Jimmy.
Yes" said Uncle Harry. "As
President. Mr. Wilson Is expected to
do whatever will protect all the peo-
pie. A big railroad strike would cause
more or less suffering among all the
people and it was Mr.. Wilson's duty
as President to do everything he could
to prevent such suffering.
MANY meetings we're held at the
White House." Uncle Harry con-
tinued "The President suggested a
plan that would have prevented the
strike and the trainmen agreed to
accept the plan. but the railroad
officials insisted that the entire mat
ter be settled by arbitration Finally,
when he realized that he could do
nothing further 10 prevent the strike
the President went before Congress
and made a special speech. He stated
the whole case. told what he had
tried 10 do. and then asked Congress
to pass certain new laws Immediately.
These laws would establish the eight
hour day as the lawful day for all
trainmen engaged in interstate COM
merce. pave the way for an increase
in freight rates If that were found
necessary, prevent future strikes
until the claims of both sides we're
investigated, and finally give the
President the power to take charge of
the railroads and run them in time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
ITRYNs 10 RIGCR 4 FTaIEEVL sFTTITNINT

trouble between the trainmen and the
railroad companies2
"Be glad to-" said Uncle Harry.
"The railroad firemen. engineers. con
ductors and brakemen have been
working on what is called 'ten-hour
day schedule. All those that be-
long to the Railway Brotherhoods,
which are practically the same as
unions-and there are about 100000
members-notified the railroad com
panies several months ago that they
wanted the time schedule reduced TO
eight hours per day, and time-and-
half-time pay for all time over eight
hours"
What do you mean by time-and-
half-time pay?" asked Jimmy.
Well, suppose a brakeman is paid
80 cents an hour-that's s240 for
eight hours" explained Uncle Harry,
Now suppose the train he is working
on requires ten hours to make its
regular daily trip, that would be two
hours overtime. If he were paid
the regular hourly wage Of 80 cents
an hour he would receive so cents
for the extra time. But because it is
extra" time the brakeman says he